Dallas Express

$1,000,000 DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISE, PLAN OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA NEGRO BANK PURCHASE CITY BLOCK OPPOSITE UNION STATION HOTEL, DEPARTMENT STORE, THEATRE AND BANK, WILL COMPOSE PRINCIPAL ENTERFRISES IN GREAT COMBINATION STRUCTURE TO BE BUILT Most Distinctive Weekly In America Circulation this Issue 17,220 Pounded by W. E. King. VOL. 36, NO. 42. $1,00 PLAN PURCHASE CITY OPPOSITE HOTEL, DEPARTMENT STORE COMPOSE PRINCIPAL ENT TION STRUCTURE TO BE BU A negro business corporation capitalized at half a million dollars has just been organized by men prominent in the affairs of the Wage Earners Savings Bank and allied interests of Savannah, Georgia. A merger will be effected at once by which the big corporation will absorb the holdings of the Savannah bank, and the institution will erect a modern hotel, theatre and department store in a single great structure, which, with proper planning, will contain the entire block on West Broad Street opposite the Union Station, between the two entrances. With the acquisition this week of the remaining portion of the block containing five stores of the property, the bank will provide the necessary administration of the property of the Wage Earners interests approximates $250,000.00. The modern fire-proof hotel of one hundred rooms, with its dining rooms, parlors and public service appointments, together with the department store immediately south, will cost approximately $200,000.00, which will stand at the most commanding east corner of West Broad and Wayne Street, where all former proprietors of the property will design and equip. It is expected to embody the very latest ideas in the design and its furnishings and dramatic conveniences will make it the poer of playhouses south of Washingtoon, and the design and its furnishings will cost about $100,000.00. The promoters are already associates and interested in the big theater, Brown and Stevens, bankers of Philadelphia and Stevens, bankers of Philadelphia will be put upon the Syndicate's current major northcore stars of the country, including the famous Lafayette Players and noted vaudeville actress, which will PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION, AUGUST 26TH TO 29TH, 1919 Orange, N. J., July 31. The North Jersey Medical Society has completed its arrangements for the entertainment of the National Medical Association, which will hold its Twenty-anniversary in Newark, N. J., August 26-30th. The convention will be formally opened on Tuesday, August 26, at 10 a.m. for its occasion. The Trent School, Norfolk St. At this session the annual address of the President will be delivered by Dr. D. K. Rickey, from the various local and State organizations throughout the country will be heard. An afternoon there will be an aggregate meetings of the Medical, Surgical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Sections of the Association. An afternoon there will be an aggregate meeting will be held at Bethany Baptist Church, Bank St. Dr. E. E. Rickey, pastor. Music for its occasion will be held at the North Jersey Medical Society quartet, and the North Carolina Medical Society quartet. The features for Wednesday morning at Formerly Richmond, Va. will be held at St. Michel's Hospital, under the direction of Dr. Edward Hill, also a Surgical Clinic at the city dispensary. The pharmacists will be entertained on this day by the Maltic Chemical Company at their manufacturing plant. Following the Wednesday afternoon sessions the members of the North Jersey Medical Society, the Ladies be one of the principals in the big group, will embrace several lines of the mercantile business, including draping awnings over the store departments, besides a drug store and sods fountain. In addition, there are eight stores embracing two laundries, a grocery store, a restaurant, a jewelry store, a fruit store and real estate office and real estate office and apartments, used as a hotel, besides the new bank build- On Thursday morning there will be Surgical Clinics at the city hospital, Dental Clinics demonstrating all the modern advances in Dental Surgery at the meeting the meeting the meeting the Robert Treat School. Immediately following these clinics there will be a motion picture clinic, Implanting Plastic Bone Surgeons in Chief of the U. S. Army Dental Hospital at Colonia, N. J. On Thursday evening there will be BUREAU QF NEGRO ECON- OMICS ABOLISHED (By Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., July 31 — in their efforts at "economy" and to try to increase the number of Republicans in Congress have abolished the only exclusively Negro bureau that has ever existed in the history of the United States. The bureau was the Division of Negro Economy of the Department of Labor. The division was established in 1918 and was one of the few ten assistants and clerks in the Washington office and field superintendent for fourteen states, largely in the South. Early in 1918 and had as its head Dr. Labor's work that effaced the Negro. Maintenance of the bureau last year was made up of the Swannson, (Va.) and McKullan, (Tenn.) Democrat, made a fight to the appropriation for the division, but the bureau ceased to support the branches of Congress defeated the measure, and the bureau ceased to support the new of the fiscal year July 1. HARLEM TENANTS CHARGE REALTY MEN WITH PROFITEERING COURT FIXES SGALE OF RENTALS, ALLOWING MODERATE INCREASE ILLEGAL FOR INDIVIDUALS TO LIMIT OR RESTRICT SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO NEGROES FIRST DECISION OF KIND IN THE UNITED STATES; GIVEN BY SUPREME COURT OF CALIFORNIA (By Associated Negro Press.) New York, N. Y. July 31. The colored people of Harlan had their day in court yesterday, the one conducted by Captain W. L. Goldsmith of the Mayor's Committee on Rent Profitering, in Room 1220, Municipal Bldg. Although a number of complaints have come to the Mayor's committee from the city's colored belt, yesterday was by far the largest. Representatives of thirty families living at RIOT WAVE SHIFTS TO "WINDY CITY." ALTERCATION ON BEACH RESULTS IN NEEDLESS LOSS OF BLOOD. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, IL, July 31.—The scene of Pittsburgh, Pa., on Washington, the nation's capital of race progress, the greatest cosmopolitan city, and regarded everywhere as where the world is greatest star of race progress. Sunday afternoon, a Colored lad was bailing in Lake Michigan before being seized. The cooling waters of Lake Michigan. This lad was on a raft and a white man threw a stone and knocked him into the water where he drowned. The intention of white policemen was immediately called to the man, but the whereupon the crowd became angered and in a short time began to action at a place where accused of the crime Ariela Straber. Finally, she was arrested by two colored detectives Middleton and Sottero. The crowd acted like wild fire. Hundreds rushed from the beach in their bathing costumes, hurrying to places of shelters. ILLEGAL FOR I LIMIT OR REST REAL ESTATE FIRST DECISION OF STATES; GIVEN BY CALIFORNIA (By Associated Negro Press.) Los Angeles, Calif. - Negro Times Los Angeles Collegi. July 19, 1919. The first time in the history of the United States, the Appellate Division of a Supreme Court has rendered a decision holding that individuals have no right to limit the selling or leasing of real estate against the Negro Race. The Supreme Court of Georgia could not pass ordinances setting apart a portion of the city for the residences Coloreo. The Supreme Court of the United States has passed a neon question and has held that cities being parts of the State, could not so segregate, but no Supreme Court until the California Supreme Court thru its Appellate Division rendered a decision in Title Guarantee Commerce Act, on the 40th of July, 1919 had gone the length of saying that private individuals could not 6, 12 and 14 west 136th Street crowded the hearing room and charged Harry Blaustein, the lessee of the premises, with extortionate advances of rent and unsanitary lack of property improvements. Tenant complained of raises varying between $3 and $7. As a compromise the lessee agreed to fix a scale or rentals as follows: Twenty-eight dollars for rooms on the first, second and third floors; $27 on the fourth floor and $25 on the fifth floor. The news of the state spread to every section of the South side and at several points such as 31st and 39th, and State, thousands of people gathered and talked in low tones over the situation. Between sun set and Sunday night and early Monday morning, there were more than two hundred people. The news of the state were injured, some fatally, and a score of the policemen. Hundreds of police reserves and Four Hundred Mounted Police were called out Sunday night to quell the disturbance. Chief of Police Garriety, his assistant Alocock, Mayor Thompson and leading organizer, were also injured. Much damage has been done by both races to street cars; Colored men and women beating up white people on cars running through the Southside district, while whites have been furious in their treatment of Cars, people, street cars running through Westworth Avenue, and Mayor Thompson declared condition serious and must be carefully cared to treat to ot at the cause of the trouble and the means of correcting it at once. It is claimed by managers that two thousand Springfield rifles with considerable ammunition are in the hands of the Color d people on the Southside. This statement is denied by Adderman R. R. Jackson, Colored and others. However it is well known that the man- agers of the people are strongly armed. of going to press, conditions are fairly quiet, but by no means under full control. INDIVIDUALS TO TRICT SALE OF E TO NEGROES KIND IN THE UNITED SUPREME COURT OF limit or restrict alienation against Nerges, Japanese, Chinamen, etc. For this reason, the case of the Title Guarantee Co. vs. H. L. Garrott, a negro policeman in the paramount interest in the Colored people of the United States. The Title Co. a multimillionaire corporation of Los Angeles, auvidhived the Angusius Park Track to the Angusius Park Track. Buyer restricting the sale or lease to a dealer. A purchaser having one of these lots for six years, sold to H. L. Garrott, a colored police officer in Los Angeles County, Police Officer Garrott retained Wills O. Taylor, a well known and able Race attic of Los Angeles, formerly of Chicago. CAPITAL NEGROES EXPRESS SORROW FOR RACE RIOT DESIRE FULL PUNISHMENT FOR PARTIES RESPONSIBLE FOR OUTBREAK Washington, D. C., July 31.—Determination on the part of the Colored population of Washington to apprehend the criminal guilty of the repeated assault upon white women, the hope that he will be punished to the full extent of the law, and sorrow that such an incident has occurred to reflect discredit on their Race were extinguished upon the prominent Colored leaders of the city. Feeling that the action of the criminal has deleteriously affected all Washington's Colored population, the District of Columbia branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people has issued a statement urging that nothing be left undone to bring to justice all those implicated in the outbreak of lawlessness. The action deplores the fact that the action of the criminal has reflected discredit. The Statement issued by the organization all of Washington's population, and cites the action of the Chevy Chase Club in discharging Colored cables over a few years old from the little terrorism of innocent Colored men in Montgomery county and the recent case in Washington, when a group of men threatened a Colored boy with a rope until the police intervened. When the fact that the criminal was a Negro is repeatedly emphasized, the statement continues, "the blackness of the criminal becomes more important in some minds than the blackness of his crime, popular pass-by. The criminal has been out of the way, but not any increase in the chances for apprehending the criminal, but with grave possibility of injury to innocent people." Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer and business manager of Howard University states that the Colored population has no sympathy with criminals of any sorts and especially resent the attacks upon womanhood and the "reign of terror" which has prevailed in certain portions of the District during the past week. “The Colored people of the District has said, “in common with all good citizens have no sympathy with criminals, and the criminal white or colored, should speedily be brought to justice by the constituted authority.” The Rev. A. E. C. Cararner of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Colored, we deplore particularly the failure of the justice to be imposed from justice is alleged to have committed. It is my belief, however, that this element of our population, will be able to make a difference to awake and purge our social system of this class of raciality. We express our deepest sympathy for the victims of the massacre, and all our power to bring the fateful to justice. Chas T. Benjamin, of the Church of God, 914 S. S., NW, said "It grieves my heart and the hearts of all people when we hear of these outrages. All I can say is that we have to do our part to do all in our power to stop them." Speaking for the congregation of his church the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, he said "Every good citizen should make it a point to suppress crime and apprehend the criminal. BOYD FACTION IS WINNER AGAIN Nashville, Tenn. July 31.—In decision handed down by the chancery court, the judge decided that the Board Memorandum scored another victory decided that the Morris people had no claim in Membership to the national baptist publishing board, judge Cherry McCormick, acting as chancery judge handed down the decision. Litigation came after the court ruled that people for four years have tried to outstoy Boud people from the Publishing board but this decision of the court Boud Boy and Jones factions contention. A SECOND NEGRO EXO- DUS COMING PRINCIPALLY FROM THE FARM, RESULTING IN FARM LABOR SHORTAGE associated Negro Press). Amistadia Negroes are Negro laborers are leaving northeast Alabama for the north, lured from Alabama by the promise of higher wages. Within the past week a large number of Negroes are moving to this country for the north and if the exodus continues it is feared there will be a serious shortage of labor for gatherers. The exodus has been principally from the towns, but country Negroes also are moving. Efforts to determine I-f labor agents have been soliciting the Negroes to join the firm. The firm's job jobs have failed to reveal any information. The firm has been named by those who have found work in the firm in the past and promised which they are eager to rel- SHOOTS SPOUSE AS PER AGREEMENT Helena, Ark.—As per agreement, Lola, wife of Howard Taylor, colored, shot him in the stomach with a pistol, and Lola is said to have made mutual sense with a bare chance of recovering from the effects of the wound. Howard and Lola are said to have made mutual sense that should either be found unfathiable to the marriage vows the other party had given, and learned that her husband was not going to work as he pretended, but was visiting another woman. She traced her way to the Blue Goose room and street. Returning home she secured a pistol, west to the Blue Goose room, and then to Howard. Howd was with the other woman, and shot him. After the shooting Lola assisted in recovering her husband, and mother and called a physician. When it was found that he was in a critical condition, she called the ambulance and where she was arrested by the police. A $350,000 THEA- TRE FOR NEGROES (By Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa, July 11 - $A1, $360 Philadelphia, Pa, July 11 - $A1, $360 southwest corner of Broad and Lombard Streets for the exclusive use of Negroes. It is to be called the Dunbar Amusement Company, organized by this other city, to extend to several cities of this country. TEXAS BRANCH OF AMERICAN LEGION TO DRAW COLOR LINE In a resolution adopted by the executive committee of the Texas branch cerned. The committee went on record of the American Legion Saturday afternoon as the Texas organization is concerned as being appeased to any affiliation between necro and white posts in the state. The first contact between the necro and white posts in national conventions, where the Nerroes will have accredited delegates. Negro posts organized in Texas will have the jurisdiction of the white posts. Dallas was chosen as the 1919 meeting place of the Texas Lopes over the years. In 1918, 11 were the dates set for the meeting. The State Fair of Texas will be in Dallas in 1919. It is given to the meeting are assured free passes to the fair grounds and attractions there. It is estimated that the attendance will range from 1,000 to 2,000. FRENCH COLONIALS RESENT MALTREATMENT DEPUTY SAYS AMERICANS MISTREATED BLACK SOL- DERS IN FRENCH PORTS Paris, July 31.— The Government was interpolated in the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon on the rough lines of the streets where are alleged to have received from the American military police in French ports. The questions were asked by M. Bolsom and M. Lagratiellier, Colored deputies, respectfully, from Guadeloupe and Martinique. The debate that ensued ended with the unanimous adoption of the following resolution: “The Chamber, faithful to the immortal principles of the rights of man, condemning all race prejudices or religion, caste or race, solemnly affirms the absolute equality of all men, without distinction of race, or color, and their rights to the benefit and protection of all the laws of the country. The Chamber counts upon the Governor to apply these laws and see that the necessary penalties for their infringement are inabilities to their infringement are inabilities. Julia Fans, Minister of the Interior, replying to the Colored Deputies, said that the Government had applied penalties and asked them not to install upon a discussion of the “very regrettable incident as France does not forget the service rendered by her Colored sons.” The Minister of the Interior added that the American Government had not hesitated to express regrets in terms that did France a great honor. DOCTOR C. H. DAVIS GIVES HIMSELF UP TELLS KANSAS GOVERNOR THERE IS $7,500 BOUNTY ON HIS HEAD Topoka, Kan, July 31—Dr. C. H. Davis said to be sought by authorization with the recent race rioting thero, appeared before Governor H. Davis in today and offered to surrender. He was accompanied by Nick Clifford, editor of the Ident of the Negro Defense Society, and others. In a dramatic twenty-minutes interview, Dr. Clifford identified H. Davis Harvard College, told how he escaped, together with his family, from Long Island and had no power to accept Davis, but recommended that he turn himself over to the Sheriff of Shawnee County, where he told to hold Oliver Allen that he shot to death the officer who says he will contest extradition. He told to hold Oliver Allen that of a party which came to his residence to whip his niece. He said he was placed under arrest, but put up before proceeded into Kansas. Officers at Longview Know Nothing of Reward for Davis. Longview, Texas, July 31.—When shown a dispatch from Topeka, containing a statement of Dr. H. C. W. of Topeka, a trouble bare, Sheriff D. S. K. said there was no indictment against him, and no indictment of no reward having been offered for him. MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND NEGRO LABORERS FROM THE SOUTH (By Associated Negro Press.) Detroit, Mich., July 31 - The president of the Negro National Finez of more than 1,000 Negroes brought from the south and north of the country to the Du Pont Engineering Co. is erecting 750 houses for the General Motors Co. and to expedite the work it brought Negroes from Southern Missouri. Let the Colored Citizens Encourage the Dallas Spirit Dallas near easily the reputation of being one of the most peaceful cities in the country, this fact is the result of the very fine spirit of its citizenship. As other large cosmopolitan centers, its citizenship is made up of many different nationalities, but all live together in mutual respect and helpfulness. It is of supreme importance that this spirit shall be encouraged and sacredly guarded. Just at this time when such large portions of the country are being swept by civil strife and unrest, it is quite in order to speak a word of caution at this time, to the end, that every citizen shall engage to guard every avenue which might lead to any other condition. For the protection of our own lives and property let us seek to do all in our power to keep the criminal element cleaned out. We should be careful both of our expression as well as our action. "DO NOT GO ABOUT TOWN WITH A CHIP ON YOUR SHOULDER." It is the manifest purpose of the city authorities to see to it that the Colored man shall have a square deal, already the good mayor and his advisors have put into execution the larger number of the campaign pledges, and plans are being made to execute others as fast as conditions will permit. The Dallas Express notes with pleasure a great campaign of home buying is being pushed by our people. LET EVERY MAN TRY TO OWN HIS HOME. All things being equal the man who owns his home feels more the burden of citizenship. The School Board is making plans to give us a high school in answer to the petition of the Colored citizens and great improvement has been made in living conditions. We are to be careful that the professional agitator does not get among and start strife and mar the peaceful conditions that we enjoy. ```markdown ``` DR. R. E. GILTON. DENTIST All modern equipment--Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Office Building, 915% Calnoun St. Phones: Office—L. 2631 Res. P.—8910 Ft. Worth. —Office Hours 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 Sunday by Appointment ER. N. T. WALLIS Dental Surgeon 411% East 9th street Port Worth, Texas Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office—411% E. 9th street Port Worth, Texas Phone L. 4671 Nathan Smith Manager FRED EARL THE TAILOR Closing, Prepping and Recording First Class Shine Parlor 527 A East Bluff St Port Worth PAGE TWO Let the Dallas bear easily the repre- peaceful cities in the country, t fine spirit of its citizenship. A tera, its citizenship is made up but all live together in mutual It is of supreme importance couraged and sacredly guarded large portions of the country a unrest, it is quite in order to time, to the end, that every cit avenue which might lead to an tention of our own lives and p power to keep the criminal elec- careful both of our expression. GO ABOUT TOWN WITH A It is the manifest purpose. it that the Colored man shall good mayor and his adviser larger number of the campaign to execute others as fast as co Express notes with pleasure a is being pushed by our people OWN HIS HOME. All things his home feels more the burden. The School Board is making in answer to the petition of the provvement has been made in careful that the professional a start strife and mar the peacefu Fort Worth, Texas, July 31, 1819. Mrs. Minnie Williams of Austin is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Burton, 900 Elm Street. Mrs. Will Taylor, wife of Dr. Will Taylor, returned home last Friday, may much improved and is amin greeting old friends in the same jolly old way. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stiles, 1619 W. Fowntown St., San Antonio, attend the Frank Lodge of Sir Kaitin, and Daughters of Tabor in Waco last week and on week in Waco step they stopped in Port Worth and went the guest of Mrs. M. Sasabona from Saturday night until tuesday morning when they left for San Antonio. While in the city they were royally received and entertained by Mt. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy, 803 E. Last street. Corporal, J. W. Whitfield arrived from over ses last Friday morning, 1000 South Calumon street the way the guests of much joy and making. Mr. J. D. King of Dallas, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. G. Flood, 829 South Henderson street, last week. Galveston. Mrs. Gertrude James, 4113 Pleasant street, Houston is in the neighborhood of 115 Wibb St. Mrs. Cannon, 1128 Oak Grove St. was on the sick list last week. before 1:00 p.m. on each Tuesday. Several news items reached me too late to be arranged for publication this week. Mr. H. P. Watson Wilkins, E. D. Loving and J. H. Swanson were in Dallas Monday night attending regular meetings and all 11 and they report a splendid session. Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt. Taylor, presiding. The Sunday school is in full bloom and the school building is open for house was opened for discussion, while being reviewed by N. Mason Johnson. The pastors series of lectures was held on the new life, $44.03, total present 228.10:30 clock service began on time, and the hear one of the greatest, wonderful and logical sermons the pastor ever preached, many visitors from other churches, 3 churches, Trinity Baptist church, Glimore Chapel Baptist church and 3 churches, Trinity Baptist church sermon was preached by Rev. M. K. Curry. Mr. J. H. Thomas, master of ceremonies. The sermon was the first of the day and friends. Music by St. James choir. B. Y. P. U. at 3:00 attendance continued in the sermon, so power was provided total collection for the day $193.73. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church Spencer, Pastor Morning Charge, all all day Sunday. Supt. Prot. J. T. Langatum was at his post at 9:30 sermon in the morning service. The weekend was a time to clock the Epworth League was as soon the afternoon attraction. The new Quartetty are on hand for all who attend. The following delegates were the following: D. M. Franklin and Bruce Mrs. M. Pope, the treasurer, and Mrs. Marley secretary will leave Wednesday on the Thursday. The League even Sunday at 9:30 p. m. Mr. Chas. Backwell, Jr., and Mrs. Gertrude Shipley were united in the bonds of holy martyrs at 1919. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, officiating THE PICNICERS AT WHITE ROCK By one of the Picicernis. Or last Saturday chaperoned by Prof. J. P. Starks, we were taken in an automobile across the prairies through fields of cotton, wheat, corn, oats and even alfalfa and more that through peach orchards, and Sam the chauffeur did not seem to think the eight commandment had any reference to the peaches with red cheeks. Although he at some time in his life had attended Sunday school, he now lets his appetite over come his early training and took a whole pocket full of the choicest peaches, and after he did that, a young man, a Mr. Southerner, committed a similar act, bringing to the auto peaches that called sapping and insisted that we all taste and thus making all guilty of his nefarious and regulation acts. But Sam, who had been to many a picnic said this picnic was to be on the Kentucky plan, and whereupon Mr. Sparks' guest, the writer asked him to explain which he did to the Mrs. Siberia Whiten is spending the summer in Cisco, Texas. Mrs. C. M. Jones is visiting in St. Louis and points in Illinois. Mrs. Patty Scott is in Vivian, La, visiting her brother. Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. L. B. Larson, Mrs. and Mrs. Holt are on the sick list this week. All persons having articles for the Dallas Express will please call L. W. Worth, 212-755-5555, you fail to see me. You will be missed in N. Fort Worth; A. Swanson being their escort, took much pleasure in giving them a bird's eye view of the city. They were very well prepared, have stayed, a while longer on their first trip to Fort Worth. The Dallas Express sent to his address for three months. Elizabeth Newsome and her Grand Mother have returned from New York to make a special trip to Houston and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1919. St. James Baptist Church. Phil R. Register, Reporter, Rev. J. H. Winn, D. D. satisfaction of all concerned. Well, around 3 o'clock, a young man was sent to the pit for barbecue, and he brought more briskest than real meat, whereupon our host, and chaperone, Mr. Starks tried his hand, and you may imagine the result when one man goes to the pit to out do the other man, and the truth is that our host had a newspaper full of a loaf bread and great slices of meat with spits, red pepper and juice fairly dripping and the slices smiling in its gravy. The bottles of soda water were brought, the dining table was set, the ground covered with copies of the greatest weekly newspaper in the southwest, and no one asking the blessing, for Sam said. Mr. Crawford who cooked at the pit said the blessing for all the crowd, however, that may be, we felt no remorse of conscience and hunger was to be an upfall of the whole duty. The base ball game came off about 5 o'clock, among the White Rock twirlers, the Piano Blues and the Dallas Healers and it was sure enough playing that the teams made up out of three teams could play. Some say Dallas, other say Piano won, and the friends and rooters say that White Rock won, however, were true for the teams were made up of three and therefore all won. Mr. Starks said he wished he had a recipe for destroying chiggers and just kept on rubbing himself right out in company and so his guest told him to try ammonia in his bath water and apply it diluted to the insect bite and this would relieve the terrifying pain. The people want the Dallas Express, and Mrs. Lucinda Bonner submits to many others who did like-wise with promise of both their financial moral support. To say the least, we admired the pretty ladies of White Rock and the brave men who made it pleasant for us. Mr. Starks knows how to treat his guest, not being satisfied with the excursion to the picnic, we were taken to his residence, and carried without force of arms into the dining room, where we were supplied with wombons and we fell upon the in-house and devoved them in round numbers to the delight of all. Mir. Lacacia Bonner, is planning a free picnic for the old imers, and we are beginning to whet up our appetites. "DEVIL IN NO MAN'S LAND." At the Chantauqua Tent, Bryan and Central Railroad, great services of prophetical nature are being conducted. During the next week, the lecturer, evangelist Sydney Scott, will touch upon the mooted topics, found in the books of Daniel and the Revelation. Some of the subjects to be considered next week: "Hell on Wheels," "Micheal's Measuring Rod," "The Lamb that Cried, and the Snake that Can't Bite," The Sheapard and the Rod," The Peace Conference and the Negro Question." The lectures are short and spicy. Good music, excellent order and all lectures begin on time—8:45 new time. In less than four weeks, the pavilion will be moved to another section of the Subject Sunday night, 3:45 A.M. 3, "The Devil in No Man's Land." NOTICE! Corsicana, Texas, July 31, 1919. To all of the Knights and Daughters of from now on will be those pertaining to the Devil in No Man's Land to Corsicana, Texas, 1305 E. 9th avenue. ADAIR, C. M. G. of Texas. DRAW CURTAINS ON CARS WHEN VILLAGE IS TURNED INTO GARDEN OF EDON. Grand Forks, B. C., July 24—The Doukharou religious colony north of here is about to get into more imprisonment. As a proponent against the imprisonment, the colony, who refused to bury a dead member, the settlement had discarded clothes. A member of the peculiar religious sect live in the village, but the Kettle valley railway passes through the village, and began the train crew has been forced to draw the curtains in all the passenger cars before entering the set-up. The men have, accordingly, the men have not given up their practice of watching the trains go through. To the train crew, men women and children often can be ```markdown ``` NOTICE! seen in the nude alone; the track Complaints have been made to the authorities by the police in the locomotive and W. H. Kirkpatrick, assistant superintendent of the Kette valley line. The police have mounted police will be riding down "STARS AND STRIPES JUBILEE" AT CITY HALL, AUGUST 11 AND 12. An entertainment presenting the best Colored talent in the Southwest, to be fore appeared in this city will be given at the City Hall the nights of June as prepared to date and presented of the patriotic and graciously gowned play "Stars and Stripes" and the musical Medellín, Musical Recital, Dramatic Readings and Oratorical Competition, Musical Recital, presented under the auspices of the Dallas House-Makers' Trade and Industry Efforts are also being made to bring "Black Pattt" popular Color-Themed musical to the program. At the present time however, she advises that she is ill but hopes the previous occasions to come in August, when the entertainment given "Black Pattt" has on several previous occasions to come in August, is evidenced here among white and colored people. She formerly a music teacher Chicago and now of Dallas and Prof James Phillips, dramatic reader and composer. The play "Stars and Stripes Jubilee" will be a representation of the city's cultural heritage in a musical sketch which has drawn much favorable comment upon its startings in other cities. Several rehearsals will be held beginning next all rehearals will be the most costume. Perhaps the most compelling play will be "Thele Sam" himself. Tickets for the entertainments have received on place sale, leading to booking in the principal of the school "the sale has been exceedingly gratifying and has been a great time." Every indication points to a packed house both evenings. The entertainments will be given at the theatre at eight o'clock August 11th and 12th, the tickets be good for $20. The City's white citizens of the city are actively lending their help in the presentation of the program. A. B. The above likeness is that of Dr. C. L. Morgan, M. D. a practicing physician in Texas, the president of the Morgan-Busch Sanitarium, a young man who has been connected with the old medical practice of life, having come up from the Juvenile Department of his high school in New York, to attend a pariarchy. He has been elected delegate to the Grind Lodge in She-man, New York, to the 3134, and his endorsement to their candidate for Grand Medical Examination. Morgan was recently elected secretary of the State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association of Texas. Which! Offers the Post Script at the bottom of the letter is the most important part. It may mean, Pay Something, Pay Someone, Pay something. DR. C. L. MORGAN `RAND TEMPLE AND TABERNACLE HOLD RECORD BREAKING JULY 31, 1910, TOTAL DISBURGING JULY 31, 1910, TOTAL DISBURGING JULY 1910, 1948,392,877 ERECTED IN DALLAS TO THE ERECTED IN DALLAS TO THE REGULATIONS 'ADOPTED-ALL PROPERTY OF ORDER SUBJECT G. M. S. S. SEID, G. C. S. Staff Correspondence Waco, Texas, July 21, 1919. In account with the proclamation sent out on July 21, 1919, the Grand Mentor I. O. O. T. K. Knights and the Taborian Temple and Tabernacle of Texas met here in the Taborian park at 10 a.m., and cendered the opening program. The program was delivered by Waco physician was master of ceremonies, while St. James M. E. Waco physician was master of ceremonies. The principal welcome address was delivered by Attorney R. D. Evans and the main response was made by St. James M. E. Waco physician was lengthy containing the names of many well known members from the fraternity. At the conclusion of the program, Chief Grand Mentor, Sir J. S. Adelson, addressed the large audience. "Not-with-standing all the difficulties, seen and unseen, an unerring providence has brought us through the trials of life, a providence which man cannot understand, many of those who were taken up in the war, called to take up the lone some trail, from which no traveler, has been known to return, and it gives me uneasy assurance that we must them our lamented Cheftian, Sir C. E. W. Day, who answered the question, "What plan or will of mine since that time his mantle has rested on my shoulders, and I came here today to remember the uppermost in mind to do those things which he would have done, had he been here, as best I can understand." Other Remarks. Mr. W. S. Willis of Waco, Grand Chancellor Knights of Phyla, upon request to be here and to show my interest in the great work which you have in hand, Mason, Odd, and other reputable societies are all working with Tabors to bring about a better condition of the state, but rather our trouble tasks with the right intentions we cannot fail. "The written man is not in our way. It is not the rates or the laws of the state, but rather our trouble tasks. We are jealousies and trust and work together." W. Q. Hunter of Houston said that the leadership could only point the way. That he thought the trouble was the indisposition to follow those laws. Attorney R. D. Evans, the most statute Colored lawyer in the state, was at his best in the great crowd, whose whole range of advancement of the race, from the legal standpoint. He was at his best in the great crowd, who eroded the civil anomalies and declared that the power to regulate them was J. Vance Lewis, the Houston criminal lawyer, was among the gallery gods who swerved back by the crowds. He is an orator of the Cleo type and he spoke to which now confront the people. He was greeted with round after round by Daughter Johnson-Size, at the head of the Woman Section, Deaconess of Mother Green Mrs. Nelle Day, widow of the late Mrs. Day, W. Day, Merge Giac Weston, Mrs. L. Alice Marshall, Ines Chance, Mrs. Alice Marshall, Miller, Secretary Ella E. Gordon, are among the women who are meeting in making her section a success. At the conclusion of the addresses, the Chief Counsel announced the following co mitees: Credentials: H. H. Dellover, W. H. Johnson, H. H. Dellover, M. H. Johnson, R. E. Morris, E. Morris. Rules: S. S. Smith, W. J. Mann, Susten Johnson, Corn Long, Y. Pickman. Registration: Dora Grimes, R. J. Smith, R. E. Lott, E. A. McCraney. Monday night, the Second Baptist church, Rev. S. Montgomery, pastor, M. Johnson, Sil., before a vast audience, which was unusually well pleased with the Tuesday. Waco, Texas, Tuesday, July 22, 1999. The big pavilion out at Tabor Park will be open from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. morning when Chief Grand Master J. A. Adair called the grand lodge order to begin the second day's session. After the preliminaries the chief grand mentor made a strong appeal to the members to begin the conference convinced that the day has come among the irratual societies of the race when we must combine to show that we must undertake to make and control public sentiment. This can be accomplished by holding himself responsible for his own conduct and progress." Thus presented to appoint the following committee on Credentials: W. M. Committee on Taylor, W. B. Hall, Delta College, R. E. Morris, IA Westbrook. Committee on Rules: S. S. Smith, Johnson, Coca-Cola, Lacrosse. On Ways and Means: Sir J. W. Reynolds, chairman; Sir W. W. Cowan, Sir Wm. Kimbrough, Sir Goo, McClellan, Dtr. E. A. Daggett, Dtr. L. Williams, Dtr. Bessie King, Dtr. Mattie Curtis, Dtr. Cora Barrett, Dtr. Mary Coulter, Dr. Laura Copeland, Dr. M. A. Wheeler, Dtr. Dora, Dth. Returns of Temples: Sir Halbert, Paris, chairman; Sir Frank Davis, Sir J.P. Munson, Sir Frand Davis, Sir J. P. Munson, Sir Sam Williams, Sir W. H. Hughes, Sir T. A. Webster, Dtr. Henrietta Thomas, Dtr. Mart F. Tyler, Dtr. Hattie Sutton, Dtr. Nellie Hicks, Dtr. Sweet Routt, S. H. Franklin. On Credentials of Tabernacles: Sir Thomas White, chairman; Sir C. C. McClendon, Sir F. C. Chappell, Sir J. W. Hunt, Sir J. Brown, Sir H. E. Warren, Dtr. Mattie Midditon, Dtr. Mary I. Williams, Dtr. Elizabeth Carr. On Credentials of Temples: Sir H. H. Hall, chairman; Sir N. A. Smiley, Sir E. M. Fisher, Dtr. J. A. Brashares, Sir J. P. Everett, Dtr. Ella Phason, Dtr. Hattie Thomas, Dtr. Ada Williams, Dtr. Mattie Johnson, Houston; Dr. Minnie McCray Neches. On Returns of Tabernacles—A. W. Young, Sir A. J. Rugley, Sir C. H. Mims, Sir W. H. Bowser, Dtr. R. E. Morris, Dtr. A. Randle, Dtr. L. Ruffin, Dtr. A. Mary Hall, Dtr. P. A. Walker, J. S. Conner On Resolutions: Sir J. Vance Lewis, chairman; L. J. Williams, J. A. Williams; Isabelle Brooks, Mille Moyce, Margaret Plummer, Ada Lee, Josie Truitt, Hattie Randle, Roan McGee, William McGee, B. Hearn. After the announcement of committees, numerous persons objects at the event for the Daughters. After the burial, who journeyed all the way from Dallas with a wilderness of flowers or the Daughters. At night every available seat in the Tabernacle was taken by the members and the public to hear the memorial service of the Chief Grand Orator. Appropriate resolutions sermon and song were to shout. A few daughters had to shout. Wednesday. Waco, Texas, July 25, 1919. "God gave us to stop that long-toned song that long-toned song was the opening song at the beginning of the Wednesday session of the more Temple and Taboracle, when more people and members assembled to take up their work. The ceremonies being over, the Chief Grand Sister took the floor, making a speech, and he was not a candidate before the convention for Chief Grand Mentor for opposing the candidate reasons for opposing the candidate reasons for Chief Grand Mentor S. J. Adir. A knight Williams of Marshall took the floor, and he declared, however, that the jurisdiction needed the services of Sir S. R. Reid as Chief Grand C. G. M. Annual Address. After appointing several committees the gavled passed to St. W. E. Menter J. S. Adair delivered the annual address. He made proper mention of the late I. C. E. Menter J. S. Adair compliment to his life and work. He covered conditions in the contract a masterful way and outlined the growth of the company. The growth of the order was set at 2571, and on account of infunzions, the death loss totaled about 300. The Taborian Banner was shown to have cleared $394.28. Recommendations were as follows: Recommendations That a committee of five be appointed to arrange for and erect a monument to the account of Sir C. R. Benton to Dallas and respect to his great services to the I. O. F. That the proposed monument be investigated and the question settled. That there be no changes in the plans for operating the Trafalgar Bridge. Recommendations adopted. S. S. S. & R. Red Reports. The Chief Grant officer a lengthy report, which selected much discussion and called for many explanations. Below we append a reposition of his account just as rendered: (To be continued next week) NACOGDOCHEs. Nacogdoches, Texas, July 31—All things are going well in church work in our city. The Baptist people here are blessed as never before each of the three churches have recently elected young pastors. The Second Baptist church being the last who elected Rev. M. T. Waters, all of these young men are students of Bishop college. The pastor of the First Baptist and his choir went to East Mayfield last week and attended the Sabine Valley Progressive District Sunday School convention. Mrs. H. Knox (white) over seer of the big saw mill there issued a check for $135.00 which she donated to pay the traveling expenses of the pastor and choir. The convention was a complete success. Pastor Bolton preached two great sermons. The convention visited Mrs. Knox's palace Sunday at two o'clock and entertained her with a short program. Those appearing on the program were: Rev. L. Reed, Master of Ceremonies; Prof. P. E. Walton, responded to Mrs. Knox's invitation, Misses Dollie Benton, Ernestine Walton and Mr. Taylor Wells, Tutson Blount and Marcellus Benton, Jr., composed the quintet. Total amount raised in the convention: $594.97 plus $136.00 which Mrs. Knox gave to pay the choir's traveling expense made a total of $530.97. The pastor's installation service is on at the First Baptist church this week and closes tomorrow out tomorrow and enjoy yourself. CHICKASHA Chickasha, Okla., July 31—Attendance at all churches Sunday was grand. Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Tinny Evans, Miss Virgie Clark and Miss Myrtle Stevenson returned Sunday evening from Langston, where they spent six weeks in the teachers state normal. Mrs. Sarah Lewis one of the efficient workers of the A. M. E. church passed from this life last Thursday. Her pastor, Rev. Rowells, members and friends of Chickasha is in sympathy with the bereaved family Mrs. Helen Harvey, Warren and Mrs. Thur. Clive, will leave on three weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Dallas, Terrell and Longview, Texas. The Ministerial Alliance met Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Christian church, Rev. G. W. Wiley, pastor. The following persons visited the Alliance: Mrs. C. R. Dickson, Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mrs. A. C. Reaves. They were entertained by sister, Roberta Moore, Mrs. E. L. Miller will leave Thursday for Lone Wolf, Okla., she has been here visiting Mrs. Guss William and Mrs. C. R. Dickson. Mrs. Guss Green, Mrs. E. L. Williams, Mrs. C. R. W. J. Bullock, Mrs. M. M. Fletcher and Mrs. Ross Alice Thomas will leave Tuesday to attend the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows and Household II Ruths in Oklahoma City. LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., July 31. - Mrs. Laura Lawton died from an over dose of a mistake. Robinson was shot Monday evening. July 21 at 2 o'clock by a clock at Martin Lewis. 22 years old abd mkilled Mounce House, 42 years at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the session of C avenue and Second floor. The Lawton Fast Black Bee took three straight from the Kansas City Club with any fast club. Tom Hawkins, manager. McEluaine was discharged from the army; who is here sick with her daughter, Mrs. G. McEluaine is improving. Mr. Gus Graves has bainted Sunday and also it was day. Collection for the day $60.00. Rev. Jordan, District Missionary rev. David Durl has returned from over sea. The club's mother was club Sunday morning and night. Mr. Rob Durl has returned from over sea. The club's mother was club Sunday morning and night. BRENHAM. Brenham, Texas, July 31. The writer was sad to see through the column about the imprisoned Prof. Theodore Brown's wife at Canaan, Bryan. Prof. Brown is one of the co-workers in the profession of the Addie Lide Steward of Stone City, who was one of my old patrons. We pray that they have some to rest. Addie Lide Bryan leading their flocks to God's blessings. I protracted effort at Post Oak Baptist church recently erected in doing a good work. Good services at Sunday night at Post Oak Baptist church. Rev. Newom assisted by Bro. Newom, etc. had good services. Newom, etc. had a text and preached a fine local and professional sermon. The Rev. Newom was a friend of the association. The association has opened at the Brenham College, Prof. Oldman president. We are much relied over the few pretty days we have had. Sunday school and churches enjoy. Newom and Donald at the Zion and Donald at M. Rose at 11:00 a.m. m. read Acts 5-36 for opening and the Connecion lead Acts 5-36 for Acts 5-36. Acts 5-36 "The Acts of the Anastases." The sermon was proclaimed at the lines of the association and Sunday school convention to be held at Calvert. Mrs. L. S. P. Wilson stopped over the cis. in the cis. Laura is still on the sick list. Mr. W. G. Ony, one of our strong readers of the book, opened a first-class blacksmith shop in Brenham. Those in need of his service will act wise to call on Mrs. Wilson. BEAUMONT. Beaumont, Texas, July 31.—Rev. H. W. Bendy, pastor of Cast Mt. Olive Baptist church passed away last Tuesday at 9 a. m. He was buried at Kountze at his school on Friday, July 25th where his last respect were paid. GILMER Gilmer, Glaser, July 31-Rev. B. H. Jones, S. Blackshaw, D. W. Hines, C. F. Flowers and C. St. Clair attended District Conference at Newsome alliance District Conference at Wright attended the Grand Lodge of Taborats last week at Waco, G. U. O. Grand Lodge also B. U. of F. and Grand Lodge also are preparing for the Grand Lodge of Pittsburg is in the city of G. U. O. they have begun his revival at Sunset in assisted by Rea L. G. Porter of Texasburg and Burley Winnings School in assisted by Church churches. Court is still in session Quite a number of universities are in assisted by P. Smith attended the B. Y. P. U. P. Smith attended the M. B. U. U. gates elected many important schools conducted school convention in August at Schaefen Lake in the imam for the school J. M. McCormick B. Y. P. U. alternates, V. H. Wright Craig of Forge访 visiting folks also Mr. David Christian and mother who is very sick McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, July 31—Severew of the members of the Christian church in Dallas on Wednesday week. Mr. Willie Watson is a devout. Mr. Willie Watson of Dallas is here visiting his mother and friends, Mr. Willie Sandie of Ft. Worth, Ms. Willie Sandie of brother, Mr. George Sanders and relatives, Mrs. Dr. Harden is in Dal MALAKOFF. Malakoff, Texas, July 31.—The 1st Baptist closed a successful revival, a great meeting is going on at Second Baptist. Rev. G. Davis knows how to do things. Rev. M. D. McAlister is at Troup in a big meeting W. L. and John Garrett. Misses R. Stephens, M. Windle, Vessie Jackson, Ara Mitchell, Mrs. Artie Williams, V. Russell, Deacons, T. Wilson, Rev. J. D. Shaw, L. T. and D. T. Jackson and several others will accompany Supt. W. T. Jackson to the Sunday school convention at Tennessee Colony next week. DeKALR. DeKalb, July 31 -Miss Jimmie Grant, 18, was the recipient of her boy's graduation. Miss Louise Paup, Mrs. Thompson has return- ed. E. Banka, Mr. Thompson will have a visit. J. O. Colline will convene for her summer summer. About 5. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, July 31—Sunday at 10:00 o'clock a.m., m. there was a lesson at Mt. Roe Baptist Sunday school and the lesson was reviewed at Rev. C. C. Road preached at 11:00 o'clock Sunday and at three Rev. W. U. Holland of Beaumont came with W. U. Holland and delivered the anniversary sermon of Rev. C. C. Road, after aivalvival with a big baptism of 16 children and went into the church and went into the church services. Total collection during morning at Mrs. W. Reed arrived Saturday with her husband for Sunday's service. W. H. Holland of Beaumont brought with him Sunday a good number of his members to particiative in the anniversary sermon of C. C. Road. Miss Lula Harrison of Brownville the guest of her sisters, Mrs. B. Holland and her husband, Mr. Julius Harrison. Miss Lula Harrison where she had been attending the funeral of week from San Antonio where she had been attending the funeral of C. C. Reed filled the appointment at Graveyard, Sunday and reported that Mr. Reed members gave Rev. Reed wife and baby a banquet Monday night at the residence of Desconi Mrs. C. V. Pollard last week for Willis, to visit her mother and relatives. C. R. Barnward of Port Necess is the guest of Mrs. H. D. J. Leavens. City Marshal Jim Mooney hexen clearing the streets of hogs, dogs, sheep and cats last week. Citizens look out for other ordinances. SOMETOWNS IN TEXAS JONES PRAIRIE. Jones Prater, Texas, July 21 — Sunday school at Pleasant Grove High School in his post. The lesson "Christian Fellowship." Phil. 4:10-10. was well explained all are greatly benefited as a result of the visit to Navassa island to be to Navassa island brother and Phi Delta Pi. Whatever the purchase mobile, our pastor's family is spending the vacation in Oklahoma, with her husband. We wish her much joy and happiness. TYLER Tyler, Texas, July 31—D. L. Ragadale with the extension work Smith county has shipped to Prattville county to teach kind of canned fruits and vegetables to be displayed at the Farmers Conference and done a splendid work in Smith Co. Prof. H. Bradley hos resigned the County Demonstrator, and will continue to work on the farm. Mr. Ward will have charge of Smith county for the present. Mrs. E. Allen of Smith county has returned from Waco where she purchased a new motor hearse and has installed one in her Miss Effe Gardener of Houston, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Williams and her mother came to accompany Mrs. Effe Gardener and served to Mrs. Gardener and daughter of Houston and Mrs. Dike Akinter. They spent quite a pleasant day. Rev. L. B. Berrell was called to Waco on account of the serious illness of Houston and Anderson returning with her. She is now at his home in East Tayton. Messengers from First Baptist church left Tuesday for the East Texas Sunday school convention near Texas, Myrtle Bledsoe and Mrs. Mrs. Walken, Prof. M. Jor-ron, Walter. Rev. Wm. Blakely have returned. From an extensive trip of two or three months conducting meeting in Angeles and other points in that State. He was accompanied by his wife and baby. Mr. Blakely has returned from Virginia, where he has been engaged in government work. Mr. Blakely and Mimile Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Swan were messengers to the convention from True Vine Baptist church to First Baptist (wife) preached at first o'clock at the Bethlehem Baptist church on invitation of the pastor. GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, July 31.—Sunday was a high day in Zion Will. All of the churches. Rev. B. T. Trammell pastor of Wesley C. M. E. church seems to have been at his best and things are moving on smoothly with him. The people of New Hope seem to be well pleased with their new pastor. Elder L. H. Crawford is holding his own. Mrs. Jamie Robinson, who has been at hisẹt. I have turned to her home in Sulphur Springs, Rev. C. L. Lockhart of Grant, Oklahoma, is in the city of business. Mr. I. H. Hines is having his business house that was burned rebuilt at a cost of $1,500. Miss Blanche Crow and Prof. R. L. Crow, Slater and brother of Mrs. Jno. Cooper are spending a few days in the city. Deaconess Rosa Simpson is in the city for the Paris District. Connoisseurs and students, T. Teyer, Wilson, M. S. Atkinson and L. A. White have returned from Marshall, where they have been attending the summer normal. Mr. W. B. Baker and W. J. Durham, spent two days in Wolfe City last week. We are named to announce the death of Mrs. Roberta Copeland, that occurred in Forney, Texas, July 26th, where she had gone to spend a few weeks with relievers thinking that her health would improve. The remains were laid to rest in the East Mount cemetery. Mara. Rachel Crockett received a message that her son. Private Alvin York City. Private L. Jones and Oliver Strickland are now at home from over sea. Mr. Chas N. Altin. York City. Mr. John A. D. Key has been honored with a certificate by the food administration stained by both the degree statemented by both Mr. Peter and Mr. Hower. Merr. B. L. Teyer is in Point, Texas. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas. July 21—Mr. Robert F. Patterson can had the midfortune of his house and contents, a total loss no insurance. Mr. Patterson and Patterson Old Pold, who had a stroke of paralysis, him unconscious. His condition is now under control. Mr. Jacob Klatten, an old citizen of Dallas, died of paralysis of paralysis stroke. Mr. Emmanuel of Chicago, Ill. is in the city of Dallas, where he lived. Mr. R. Cogdens returned from Crockett, Texas, where she visited her husband. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, July 31—The Brown Bantel District Sunday School convention convened with the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, AUGUST 2, 1919. Hising Star Baptist church, July 25th to July 27th with R. R. Grove presiding a large delegation was held. Total amount raised $175.00. Dr. O. C. Eiter, a Jacksonville boy of the largest College in one of the largest Binghamton, Ala., as pharmacist, is in charge of the class. E. Glennona, teacher of the Senior class carried off the honors Sunday as context by raising the highest amount of money. The Tyler District Conference in session at Penna Church C. M. E. presiding. Mrs. Kate Butler of Palestine is in charge of Roberts, Roberts, a two母子, W. Worth returned home Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Jones and little daughter, Ruby and two sons, returned in the city. Misses Bola Holt, Eulola Butler of Kilgore spent Friday and Saturday at the University. Prof. Story of Austin, both gave fine lectures at Sweet Union Baptist church, Sunday school Sunday Mr. Jarsh Redden is remodeling his home after a fire. Mines Lloyd Lloyd and Anna Baggett return home after a two year absence. Ms. Jolee Jackson of Palestine is must-see. Mr. Jolee Jackson of Palestine is must-see. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, July 21, Judge R. Owens of Waco, Texas, motors the 100th anniversary of the crowded house. The N. A. A. C. P. was in attendance. The Falls County Court has contract for the building of a two thousand-fold, five hundred dollar tabernacle on the campus of the Tanner brothers of Columbus, Texas, architects and builders has the Arrivals in the city; Miss H. L. Simmons has returned to the city; Miss M. L. Simmons has returned and many other points in the north. Mra. I. V. Simmons has been attending the summer school at Parrish College; Miss Hicks of Bryan is for her bath. Mrs. Kate Preston of Navacosta is for her bath. Miss Johnson of Kansas City, Kans., is here. Mr. K. T. Kine of Georgetown is for her bath. Mr. A. B. Woods of Galveston has come in from that city. Mr. A. B. Woods of San Antonio was called on account of the death of their sister. Mr. A. B. Woods of San Antonio was called on account of the death of their sister. Lawrence Loman came in from Waco on a visit to his family. Mrs. F. M. Lawson of Dallas was visiting relatives. Mrs. M. O. Smith of Galveston is for the bath. Mrs. L. E. McKayley of Dallas is bathing KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas, July 31. Rev. R. Washington of Houston, July 31. Rev. P. Hogan of Plattsburg, Sunday morning, also Rev. Burroughs presided Sunday night. Mrs. Tubba drains are visiting relatives in the M. Johnny Pugh and daughter, little Marian of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Meura, Brice Pyles, Joseph Mallard, Carney Scott, Claud Wyatt have visited Mrs. Edmond left Thursday morning for a month's stay in Houston visiting relatives. She is visiting her husband and relatives in he city. She is also at the writing is conversing. Prof. and Mrs. Paul of Indiana and Dr. and Mrs. Green. Misses Boles visited Arlene Boles visited in Kemp. at her regular duty, Collection one hundred-sixteen dollars. Mrs. Paul of Indiana visited Prof. and Mrs. Wrigley at Ezpt. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burrell of Wills Mr. and Mrs. M. Saurges, J., of subtracted Sunday, awe-in- given their friendship and bour- hon their Sister, Mrs. Rachel Andrews. Many people say that Mrs. and Mr. Geo. Stell, Mr. and Mrs. James Carne- d, Mr. L. Andrews and the CARTHAGE. Carthage, T. xaa. July 31—Ulm Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention on Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the 3rd Sunday uct. We had a number of distinguished fellows, the president of Houlston College; the president of Houlston College; the U. W. worker of Houlston, H sisters Shore and Grace and many others. D. L. Danfork from Houlston, sisters Shore and Grace bound with them. While he was delivering R. ours scene to burn within us and with us we declared, "It is good to be here." Rev. L. Barow was elected president of the convention who afterwards presided. Mr. J. H. Stevenon left for Trompany, Mr. J. Gilbert Jones left on the 6th and will go to Trope to attend the Rask County Sunday School Convention. jar convention was in session at the same time from the 5th to the 27th. The Rusk County Singing Convention convened at Zion Hill Baptist church, Fitchburg, Texas. The Panic convention at Wayne Baptist church our revival begins Saturday before the First Sunday in August. We are expecting Rev. C. C. Choice to hear and hear him. He is a live wire. Get the Dallas Express every Saturday at Stevenson's and Wallace's OKMULGER Okulmege, Okla., July 31–Miss Bertha Mae Jones of North Porter street attending pleasant day in the city of nia. Okulmege School convention at Mt. Olive Presbyterian church closed Sunday night. Delegates and visitors from various parts of Oklahoma attended the convention, as a whole much real Sunday school work was accomplished, able sermons were delivered Sunday. Rev. J. A. Johnson, bishop of Bytterian school at Valiant, Okla., delivered a forceful sermon, Sunday evening. The end came as a result of being paralysis struck. He was taken to the Funeral, Friday under auspices of Mr. Cha, Morse died Thursday evening. The end came as a result of being paralysis struck. He was taken to the Funeral, Friday under auspices of Mr. Charley Hutchison and Mrs. Josie Hutchison of Corcissane, Mrs. are sight-seeing in Okulmege, Mrs. Lee arrived from Corcissane Sunday. Revival at Third Baptist church church revival began Sunday, Mrs. J. C. Pointer of W. 9th street, Baptist church revival began Sunday, Mrs. J. C. Pointer of W. 9th street, LAKE CHARLES. Lake Charles, La. July 31—The reporter's health has greatly improved, and Lake Charles news will be published hereward. All the church in the city has been attended by Sunday and all were well attended. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Baptist Indian Baptist Church, pleased with the collection from the rally last Sunday. Rev. Zinnia Launches the Shreveport, where they attended the Baptist State Association, Mr. A. Kinney, pastor of the Shreveport last week, where Shreveport last week, where the Mission of the Moselle Templars of America. Grand Lodge session of Moselle Templars adjourned to meet their successors. Mr. Pearl Solomans ride of the Sun Light Baptist church under the auspices of Mr. Nelson Summers. Successors Mrs. Pearl Solomans, Mrs. Pearl Solomans, returned from Younville, La. after settling her home in Robinson, Mr. Pearl Solomans, Mrs. Wheaten, B. Henderson, P. Baker, J. Robinson, met to sulphur Springs Mrs. Amber Glover of Beaumont, Texas is visiting Mrs. Henry Chapman, Mrs. Catherine Banks of Orange, Texas, was here last week visiting her brother Frank Young, Mr. G. W. Lowton, from High Mount, has accepted the local agency of the Dallas Express his report will appear thereafter. Mrs. Ida Nelson is working a first class club of the Mosaic Templars of America. See her while dispensation is on. Our special organizer has just completed two new lodges for the Mosaic Templars of America and has two more clubs being formed. Williams and Adams have opened at 904 railroad avenue an up-to-date shop. They are buying and selling second hand clothes. Mr. Henry Burns have just opened a first class cafe. See him for cold drinks. Six last-years want at once to work for the Mosaic Templars of America. Mr. H. S. David, Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America, was here last Tuesday and lectured for the Society Tuesday night. Mrs. Cora Martin was buried last Monday from Sun Light Baptist church. She was a member of the White Men and Women of The World. RESOLUTIONS IN REHALF BROWN, GEORG. We know not what awaits us, along life's hidden ways. Amidst these fleeting shadows and short uncertain days. But where our Savoy leads us with The bliss of faith enloys us, and the joy of faith enloys us. Though all our earthly comforts and earthly joys should cease, the heart that trusts in Jesus shall be strong. We hear him when he whispers, in accent soft and low. These are the things we know. Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty, the Almighty-borbed its closest flower, Brother Wm. George, a devoted and loving husband and true neighbor, we love him. Brother George was always ready and willing to give advice when needed. Often he referred to the commandments of old that reads, "Thou shalt not falsely witness against them neighbor." In any conversation with Brother George would speak of Christ and His richness. We feel sure that our lost in Heaven most confidence in his Christian life. IN THE PUBLIC REL. DR. S. J. THOMPSOE Temple, Texas. The subject of the shore wives is the House Surgeon of Nineveh Hospital in his hometown. He still in the morning of life but under twenty-eight years will still be in office. His fitness a practitioner have been through a demonstration—weighted in the heels. He is a family man and Christian, being treasure of the body holds local connection with the Knights of Fythane and the Marianctor for both order, Leo Tez, Dr. T. M. McKinney work with the District Grand Medical Drexel and Pallows his many friends for that post. He will work at man, and with his hats, a wife will among the annuals. re-read. THE VIC "X" For Ladies and Gentlemen Pure Porti Rican Chocolate Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tx BASE BALL BEAUMONT BLACK OILERS vs DALLAS B DOUBLE HEADER Sunday and Mon August 3-4, At Gardner Game Called at 3 WHY KAP-O-LI vs DALLAS BLACK GIANTS HEADER d Monday Gardner Park led at 3:30 HY D-LINE BEAUMONT BLACK OILERS vs DALLAS BLACK GIANTS DOUBLE HEADER Sunday and Monday August 3-4, At Gardner Park Game Called at 3:30 WHY KAP-O-LINE Wins Preference For fifteen years Kapoline has stood the time is the severest test of any product. It could fill the whole paper with testimony that nature needs food and in producing a bountiful hair. Not the matted gummy kind, but hair that is falling hair, eliminates dandruff moves a protein. MY HAIR IS HEIGHT WITHOUT RONS. washed. We recommend Kapoina to a clean and crisp condition. To the scalp, six nights, brush and wash your hair during the treatment. You will have a straight, every year hot combs that are good whatsoever. For Kapoina Shampoo 60 ml or mailed upon receipt of price, Dallas, Texas. To make to match salaries if your exclusive agent, and take it to your drunken. KAPOLINE MAKES NOTTY KINNY HAIR SHAMPOO HOT IRONS. The hair must be thoroughly washed. Wet the Shampoo, as it puts the hair in a clean and easy to apply Kapoline rubbing well into the scalp. Six comb the hair thoroughly night and morning durdle. After about six days' treatment you will have a little shampoo to give the hair only drying your scalp and doing no good whatsoever. Price of Kapoline 35 cents per bar; Kapoline 5 per jar; sold by most druggists or mailed upon Manufactured by STONE & CO. Perfumers. AGENTS WANTED—An opportunity to make bows have a little shampoo to give the hair Cut this advertisement out and take it to your has not got it in stock and will not order it for you to your address. The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kapelin and Shampoo, as it puts the hair in a clean and爽爽 condition. We apply Kapelin rubbing well into the scalp, in six nights, brunch and combs the hair overnight and morning during the treatment. We also apply Kapelin in a beautiful oil scalp wash, Kapelin saves worry, throw away your hair, Kapelin that are only drying your scalp and doing no good whatsoever. Price of Kapoline 35 cents per jar; Kapoline Shampoo 60 cents per jar; sold by most drugs or mailed upon receipt of price. Cut this advertisement out and take it, to your dresser, if you had not got it in stock and not will order it for you. we will buy it. We shall miss Brother George for his Christ like life among us. We bow our hearts in sorrow with sister George his devoted wife and sister who ever love and comfort her. Therefore, It be Resolved that a copy of these papers should be sent to the family and a copy be sent to The Dallas Express for publication. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our hearty thank you to the many friends both Colored and White that demonstrated the real merits of real friendship and M. Pilgrim No. 48 mourn the loss of our friend Billy George who departed this Thursday, the 17th nest. We beautiful floral offerings will ever live in our memory, your deeds and words of congratulations. Billy George will in vein to our hearts. We wish to especially thank Mr. E. J. Crawford for her emerges and splendid services rendered. For all we pray that God will bless you and us. Sincerely offered. MRS. B. GEORGE, WIFE, REV. J. CRAWFORD, Daughter and Husband. MRS. A. E. ELLIS, Sister. MRS. A. E. ELLIS, Sister. C. G. GEORGE, Brothers. Beverly Lillard of Pit堡, Texas. passed through Dallas, Monday enroute to Waxhachie, Texas. Music a sweet and enchanting will rent the air Wednesday night. Aug. 13 at Chester Park, corner Hall and Central avenue, admission 25 cents. ON TO DANGERFIELD CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL AND Y.P.S.C. E. CONVENTION The Texas Christian Sunday school at Y.P.S.C. E. Convention will meet in Dalian; August 12 to August 17. The programs are being sent to every school August 12 to August 17. The programs make this a record convention. Every superintendent and C. E. president must be present. Great reconstruction work will be planned at this MISS SAVALIA WALKER, Sec.? A. W. JACOBS, Pres. Y. P. S. C. E. MRS. A. HORNDECK, MRS. MRS. A. HORNDECK, BYRD. diluted every Saturday morning the year at 2:50p Swiss Avenue New York Office, Frost & Frost N. 24th Street Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boy Building Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Can DA Building Nashville Office, Frost & Frost, In dependent Life Building Entered at Post Office at Dallas Takar, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. No subscriptions needed for a Jess and three times the payment for darm must be $50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $1.50 Six Months. 7.5 Three Months. 5.0 Simple Copy. 0.0 ATTORNEY TO THE PUBLIC. It is the irrespective reflection upon the Master standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation who the Daussie will be gladly corroborate in the attention of the publisher. SAVURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. NIAL TO AGENTS OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS in many cases mailing your papers provenient time for them to careful no later than Saturday may should re- start string to make a thorough of the cause of binding the paper Office. We can however without time. We Well. resent write a per- form. The Dallas Ex- cuse the exact hour which you receive case 2. of the Ex- cuse and oblige. THE MANAGEMENT. TEXAS NEGROES WANT TO COME HOME. The French chamber of deputies, with a lack of that sense of humor which men attribute to the Gallie vicinity, has solemnly passed a resolution containing all "prejudices" of access and affirming "the absolute visit of all men without distinction, and color." In the course of course a privilege the man, a right to exercise. We that it will not create in the way of the colored brethren on this of the ocean any mistaken delusion that would lead them into serious trouble. Probably it will not have this effect, although this blessed state of note equality is secured to them they take up their residence in the Negro soldiers from America are still over Care are obsessly one idea and that is to get to America as soon as possible. was Negroes, though offered this minute quality, "care not for viv the train is, the good Negro doesn't nor has he read about such matters the Chamber of Deputies resulted to a complaint to do his wee. He is unaware of the unity of unity with the "white folks", aggruez over here any Negroes are unimagified, the way to dance is "D-that Times Her STORY OF A MELON U.S. the anti-books of the states have, taking in plولful these are prohibitions against the insertion into one of the traps which inter-referees are feeling and propagation of the writing of zizens. It would be a little more like to be fashion, would be the same as being a better one for the field to the table and the numerous agencies reach-to interest it. B.E. the U.S. of the first right-cent water-to-low sandy home in Albanna, a recreation area, and the results of trying the fruit by pull-to-that when it reached hands of the commission man it was on the books at from 20 to 25 cents. Seers and wagon peddlers get the action of 10 cents. Ld. in due course if the time is thrivene in a home. Thus we have an increase of 100 per cent, represent-in as many as three profits, each in excess of the original cost of the article. What is most interesting in the story of travel is the revocation that, from beginning to end, theمدينสินสินสินใจ was not only the use of the post-imposition designed to prevent competition, to limit the supply and to increase the ultimate cost to the last pair of hands receiving it. So route it passes across of alberths, leaves and paralysis of the same way. It is not a simple one to do with the wholes who were concerned in the 2000s and 2001s, and it was should be a form profit, that of the knowledge that he, the consumer, was being massively robbed and that the time had rained. An action to make the food and water were their own plan ____ THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION LIFE AND PROGRESS Some one must go first. There must be that courageous individual who bravens eternity and eats the first tomato, takes his life in his hands and gulps the fearsome and so called succulent bivalve, sails the wine dark sea aboard the cockle's shell Santa Maria and descends first in diving armour. We fancy it is the majority that progresses: surges on with a common impulse. Wrong. It is the valliant few. We only falter along after them, commending ourselves for our fortitude as soon as we discover that each forward step is safely taken and shuddering in suspense if there is the least doubt. The inventor of the locomotive was regarded as a trifling idiot, but we haven't the slightest apology now that railroads are safe. We cluck contentedly and regard ourselves as the benefactors of posterity for having contributed so liberally to the world's progress. We didn't progress at all. Only hung on the tall of that first man's kite and we were hoist by it. Some day we will be flitting freely through the air with large and conscious self-assurance that we did it. Nothing for the bold men who went into the air when there was some question about its utility, and not a little question either. Thousands scurry past the monument to the victory that they won, we took the chance. We didn't. It was they who pushed on through the forests without a stop, followed after; when it was safe, the pioneer is the true progressive backer. He crosses Rubicon, burns bridges behind, crosses continents in private schools and endures the hardships of Langley was right in principle and we now applaud him didn't we break his heart ridicules. We had our tongues in our cheeks when the gentle old man tried to "Langley's Folly," we gaped in shame and amusement when the Wrights made the "Poll" to take the air like a Had the Wright brothers failed we would have heaped them with our all too generous objectives, so we take the credit for advancing the cause of aviation. How many of us would volunteer to help us achieve nothing in prospect? How many with mountains of gold and silver uncover the Langues and the Nonesau sailors, we have too little consideration for the Daniel Boone and the Fultona, perhaps the greatest of victories, but if all those upon whom we depend for the act of discovery were to be deterred we should give the glory of victory, but if not get far. The majority is not progressive. Men must do in air machines because their sufferings will we achieve ten perfection of their ideas. It is difficult to penalize men for the failures of their adventures. Men who take their lives in their hands, counting no cost to theirselves, in order that they may succeed, in order that their majority, should have their reward in applause for the valorous deeds they perform and not odium because of the failure. Lorem must go first also we would never move. Because a dozen fail where one sued. it does not follow that they are lacking in spirit or purpose. Their pioneering is an essential motive as more are acclaimed. -Chicago Tribune. A: IRONY OF FATE What must be called an irony of a fate is to be seen in the maruer of death which came to Jean Navarre, an age of access among the aviators of France. Navarre made a brilliant care of the building of the maruer, in which a long-distance, high-quality, and a dozen German machines, according to French official reports, and displayed heroic qualities leading to his promotion and the festowal upon him of a number of decorations. He was about to land at an airlong-way to the city and at an airlong-way to avoid a collision his airplane crashed and fell to the ground. Navarre used a few hours later. It is of the essence of irony that a fighting man should, after surviving a number of victoriouss, be so long as to be very well-collected with life, they show us many other life-friends. Life shows us many such strange contradictions as this, amounting often almost to abundities when viewed in their relation to the ordinary courses of events in human affairs. The uncertainty of life is, as a result, the subject of the human activities involving the office of the human, the midlet of death-quoted truth in the midst of death we may, at times, be eager than in the midst of life, through their forces of that courageous activity, which comes to brave men throughout the world. The life of the man and under no obligation but to come to close quarters with them. Fatalities and casualties in peace are less frequent than in war because peace is organized for the conservation and war for the destruction of life, but the many other life, which are even when the invertiant Japan Navarre is eloquent of the uncertainty of life everywhere. St. Louis Globe Democrat. PERHAPS THEY STRETCH THE TRUTH So did allys the stories that Congress is hearing about the ill-treatment of our soldiers in life-in-public camps and visions that they cannot be dismembered at all except their fate, and that the president has spent, never, amusement at the guilty officers, commissioned and non-commissioned, is deserved. Presumably it will be inflicted. Indeed, the infliction had already begun before the congressional investigation started. Before getting too much excited, however, by these terrible tales of cruelty, it is well to consider the possibility that there is something of exaggeration in them, and that they are told, after all, only about a few of the many places where insubordinate or delinquent soldiers were sent. To be remembered, too, is the fact that all of these witnesses belong to a class of the members of which are not models of military propriety. Their evidence is not of the highest quality, and in ever instance it needs corroboration, preferably by witnesses not of their own number. That some of the men have real grievances is more than probable, but that is no excuse at all for assuming that the maltreatment of American soldiers, in prison or out of it, was common—was anything else than highly exceptional. Offenses that in time of peace are trivial often become of the utmost gravity in time of war, and that is a truth which the critics of army punishments are strangely inclined to forget.—New York Times. FIXED INCOMES The hundreds of thousands of persons with fixed incomes know that true words were spoken by the bank official in New York City recently, when he told a convention of jobbers that there is something delusive about a rise in prices caused by depreciated currency, since the situation thus created merely looks like prosperity. "This doesn't mean that we're too going to have a good trade here," he said. "The prospects are excellent for that. But it does mean that the present situation is artificial and abnormal and that it will be well to be cautious in making calculations for the future. Sooner or later a readjustment will have to come." Few will dispute that. And what the fixed incomes are hoping is that the readjustment comes sooner rather than later. Depreciated currency, or prices, is you plowing the responsible shrinking rate of the value of savings in the form of life insurance policies, bank deposits, bonds and mortgages which will reach into the billions of dollars unless the present level of prices and wages is reduced. Owners of such investments know full well that the interest on which they plan to live has a purchasing power of one-half or less compared to that of the original savings. To many of the reasons of age or other causes will not add to the provision, which has been made for their declining years, the burden is a serious and ofttimemainful one.—Buffalo Commercial. AN EASY MATTER When we can go to Europe and get away from home, we can predict, we shall be able to manage European affairs about being away from home so much to the time—Phillip. THE USUAL WAY Whenever we cannot think of any other way to refute a Democrat arraignement, we must scrape the scales and look proud around as if all questions had been resolved. We have a State Journal. A DISTINGUISHED PRECEDENT. The treaty doesn't satisfy everybody Neither did the Constitution of the United States when it was drafted and then amended—it's table- following -Athens Journal. GENEROUS HANDY (New Orleans, LA, *Times-Picayune*) Genuine Handy signs himself "the most important any effort of whites and Colored people holding conferences on the subject of what we ought to have and then stops as suddenly as a bail吊ing a brick wall. Listen to Handy; a working plan between us and the Negro. Give him his church and a ship in his church unmolested. Give him good houses to live in, good schools to teach him to do, and par him for the work he does. Give him the market price for his produce, honesty "miles" to do, and par him for the stop he is so sudden. "ARE YOU READY FOR THE TEST?" to add the British Empire, and embarrass the American Republic. In a length editorial, The Chicago Times tells of the all extinguish circumstances, from the assistance of the British Empire, to the possibilities of becoming involved with Mexico and the American nation, to the possibilities of becoming involved with Mexico and the Irish republic by fighting for it. We cannot establish it by declaration, resolution, and negotiation. "Are you ready for the test?" are people who can claim consistently invincible strength with the troubles of Ireland and England, without running into the snag of a severe illness. The 200,000,000 American Colored people have advantages just as serious and oppressive land lows, and knee well, and land lows, and long until England will vep. The test is not that it is time to clean house at home. Americans must clean house, and clean house at home, and a hollow mockery of the principles so loudly proclaimed and fought for, is the test. DEDICATED FINEST NEGRO CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES Cleveland, Ohio, July 19, 2013—This was a big day for the C. M. E. Church here, made so by the formal opening of the church which is said to be the finest Near Eastern church on Nashville, who charged of this conference, directed the services. Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Ohio, attended the afternoon meeting addresses of the教会, Editor Bainist of Jackson, Missouri, Bainist of Carter of Atlanta, Ga Dr. R. S. Stout of Louisville, Ky, spoke early on the program, Carter of Cleaves of Memphis, Tenn preached the closing sermon for the day, the program which will be on the program which will last two weeks: Dr. J. A. Bray, J. F. M. Cain, Dr. J. A. Bray, J. F. M. Cain, P. A. Bailley, J. L. M. Mitchell. WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Hearne, Texas, July 31.—Prof. T. A. Taylor and R. A. Atkinson, Mrs. L. E. Osborne, A. B. Phillips and Miss Bessie Jones, have returned from Caldwell normal. Miss C. Milligan from Waco normal. Mrs. R. L. Stewart and R. B. Lewis from Conroe normal. Miss J. E. Carter, returned from Longview. Mrs. T. A. Taylor has returned from the M. T. of A. Grand Lodge at Galveston. Mrs. L. Pickens, R. L. Stewart and A. Wilson have returned from K. and D. of T. at Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sutton, Master Cecil and Wayman Taylor have returned from Galveston and Houston where they visited relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bacon Jeff, a boy, Mrs. Ida Littleton left Sunday for Houston. Mrs. Ida Massey of Kosse is visiting relatives. Mrs. Lula Coffield of Calvert is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kimbrough. Mr. Matkin Butler has returned from Austin. Mrs. R. A. Webb is in Anatin visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Haynes. Little L. D. Littleton is in Crockett visiting grand parents. Mrs. Ida Hategh of Bryant is in the city visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. R. A. Webbs is in Austin visiting Mr. and Mrs M. H. Haynes, who is in Corkset, visiting grand parents. Miss Viola Dancer and Mr. Mays were married thursday morning, from San Antonio to see her husband who is from overseeing her husband from San Antonio to see her husband for Koese. Ski listed. Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, Mrs. Goborne left Saturday for several weeks' illness. The Old Yellows and Household of Ruth had a high day in July, noble members and visitors served free. Grand reception was given at "West of the solider's. Mrs. Owens gave a barbecue in son Prv. Lillemook night it honor of the solider's. Mrs. Owens gave a barbecue in son Prv. Lillemook night it honor of the solider's. Mrs. Amble D. Percy is in the city visiting father Berry Battle. Burt Litle, Arlke Clark and Curl Granger returned from France this week. Editor M. H. Haynes and family in Austin were royally entertained. Mrs. Sutton left Sunday for San Antonio. Bonham, Texas, July 31.—Mrs. V. A. Johnson have returned from Bastrop. Mr. Frankle Alexander of Gainesville is vivinta her daughter. Miss Ophelia Pearles of Oklahoma is vivinta her daughter. F. S. Stephens was at his church at Denson, Sunday. Miss Ophelia Blackman and wife left Saturday for Petroit, Mich. Mr. Petite Johnson, Prof. W. E. Johnson, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Petite Mount Petison to attend the W. O. W. Grand Lodge. Miss Ophelia Blackman is f. Clement. Rev. T. E. Higgs has returned from the Baptist convention at DeKalb. Quite a crowd of Beamthus attended the picnic at Wolfe City last week. D. Lodge is in Ravena, Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Smith. Rev. Washington and family passed route to Hugo, Okla. Mr. Jones at Gainesville was the guest at Mr. J. B. Bedlock last week. Mr. Edgar Reales is quite ill. Mr. John Caldwell accidentally got some of his fingers cut off while standing at the Round house last week. Mr. Willie Leury and wife left the house. Cards are not announcing the marriage of Miss Lizzie Runnels to Mr. Bishop Darnell. BONHAM Mashaw and C. J. Nichols of Ala. T. H. Copeland, G. W. Jones of KY, W. I. Smith of Missouri, J. A. Winer Ferrison of Wisconsin, and Prof. W. R. Banks of Texas. The collection today was $1280, and thirty members added. There were several people in attendance during the day. A NEW WEEKLY FOR PHILADEL PHIA The Philadelphia Thrift Provider, a weekly newspaper published by the Thrift Race of the world, will make its debut in New York. It can have been established in a building recently purchased by the Thrift Race at 728 S. Broad St, this city, with Mr. J. S. Tibbitt acting as ad-hoc manager of the publishing department. Mr. Cliffon Douglass of Sherman was in the city Sunday. Mr. A. G. Winn was in the city Monday. Ms. Seay and Mrs. Brown have returned from Denon where they met with the members of their brother Charlie Pratt. Ms. Moseley has returned from Denko. Mr. A. G. Winn has returned from the Sunday school convention. Mrs. M. S. DeJournette has returned from the District board. Mr. Arch Johnson has returned from Dallas. Rev. Melton was in the City Saturation. The 21 Marchal Niel club met with Mrs. Guss Stull, Friday evening at the 22 Amuser club met with Mrs. John Dall Thursday night at which time they entertained their husbands. The Clover Leaf club entertained Mr. Busson Friday night at the 22 Amuser club met with Mrs. Busson Person was in Sherman, Sunday. Henry Wilson left Sunday to Wichita Falls. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, July 31.—Another San Angelo church go-over the top in a big rally with Rev. E. M. Clemmons, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church the effort was to raise the sum of $500.00 and they raised three hundred and fifty seven dollars. Mrs. Edna Strickland of Pittsburgh, Texas, who is at the head of te Auxiliary to to B. M. and E. Convention of Texas. The newly called pastor was installed at the night service, Mrs. Edna Strickland officiated. Rev. N. A. L. Garner is making things look good around his home he had his home repakred and placed $225.20 two hundred and thirty-five dollars and twenty cents, the large Colored contest is on at the St. Paul A. M. E. church of which Rev. J. M. Johnson is P. C. Mr. Chas. Carlock and wife are in the city from Kansas City and are the guest of her sister B. H. Lott, Mrs. R. W. Lewis is here visiting her mother. ABILENE Albena, Texas, July 21.—Mrs. Laina Moore, her recover from a bulbous at this time, Mrs. Berry Smith and little Chelsea McCormick, Mrs. Prentice Howard Tewsand and Harry Branch arrived last week direct treatment, a pleasant stay, good treatment and a nice time. Mrs. Marshall is visiting friends here. Mrs. Hattie Trumble of 10. W is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Famille McCormick. Mr. Axelander was called to Temple last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice Stuff died Friday, July 25th. A Card of Thanka. We take this method of thanking the many friends of Temple and sisters Delight Court No. 67 for their courtesy and many beautiful floral offices (Signed) Tom Stiff, Husband. Alexander. George Alexander, Brothers. Annie Bowen, Neice. KEL/TYS. Keltys, Texas, July 31.—The R. L. District Sunday school convention convened in our little city, July 24-27 which held a grand session with the Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday school opening Thursday evening at 4 o'clock p. m. The president S. Fisher being absent Superintendent of Mission C. H. Patrick opened session by reading Eph. 6-1 prayer led by Rev. W. T. Ranger, pastor of the M. E. church. The convention and delegation proved quite inspiring to us financially, spiritually and intellectually, money raised $83.27. The Mt. Calvary choir was donated $2.00 by the convention. Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning with all officers present preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. Allen, who preached a soul stirring sermon also preaching at 3:00 o'clock and night service was good. Many visitors were present. Mrs. Letha Charlton, who has been visiting mother, father and other relatives for the last two weeks returned to her home in Dallas. Mrs. Annale Penson who has been attending the summer normal at Prairie View. returned home on the 29th Mr. Gus Stephens is visiting his grandmother for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts are visiting his grandmother. Laurie Clayton visited his cousin, Mr. Holle Clayton, Sunday. Misa Beatrice Gordon is visiting her Fannie Mae Collock visited her son, Mrs. Henry Castle Sunday. Mrs. Minnie and Fannie Mae Mallard are visiting their grandmother. July the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Pensons departed this week on the 26th at Kelty's cemetery. WACO A party as follows went to Emma Waxahachie and Corcissana: Dr. Van davall and wife their sister; Dr. Gorrell and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nickman, he returned Sunday night, Smith, he pleased pleasant time. Mr. Henry A. L. Gidens, formerly of this place, but now of Washington is here visiting his wife, Mrs. Nickman, here a week longer. Prof. Kelly Miller is to speak at the Baptist Church, a forceful speaker. St. Paul A. M. E. church is in the midst of their 3rd conference, 2. D. Murray, a forceful servemer. Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. Rev. J. F. Williams, pastor was granted permission to church and a neat sum of money was donated to bear his expenses. He moved to Colorado and California from an definite trip, we wish them a pleasant trip. Prof. Williams of Dallas will fill the pulpit during his absence ROSERUD Rosebud, Texas, July 31.—Services were good at all churches Sunday, and a strong sermon at the Independent Baptist church of Rosebud, Sunday, 27th Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Johnson, 27th Mr. and Mrs. Braden and also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shield have three ill children and two. Mrs. Mary Millew was out of town two days attending to business Mrs. Millew has recently moved to Piano is visiting their mother and family. Mrs. Millew has recently moved to Piano is visiting their mother and family. Mrs. Millew has recently moved to Piano is visiting their mother and mother-in-law. Mr. A. R. Anderson, who has been visiting her father and mother-in-law. Mr. A. R. Anderson, who has been visiting her father and mother-in-law. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, July 31.—After spending several weeks out of the city at Caldwell, the reporter is back to club in the interest of the Express. Mrs. James Anderson and her two children have returned from Oklahoma. Mrs. J. C. Colman of San Angelo is visiting her mother, Miss Lillie Dawson, Miss Master A. R. Jefferson, Jr., left for Austin last week to visit his grandmother. Eddie Newmade was a trip to Caldwell last week. Mrs. Newmade returned with him. Mr. W. C. Johnson stained a swell receptacle for the honor of her son, returning form France Mr. Eliele Roberta was tainted. Dr. R. Warren proseciled Chapman Chapman Littleton and Rev. Smith are attending the La Grande Association at Sunday. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson conducted high services here Sunday. He is in a great meeting at Rosebud, the Cameron Grove Sunday school and Cameron Grove thirty day's campaign to raise $150. M. M. B. Brown is manager. Watch the last Friday night on last Friday night was excellent All persons who are behind with their backs are not allowed to at once. If not the paper will be stopped. You will and the paper at Saturday. Call for it and leave the CALVERT Calvert, Tezza, July 31—Mr. Carver, Sam Rodgers of Mart are in the city visiting Mr. Rodgers's mother. Mr. Peter McDaniel is back from over sea and is shaking hands with Miss Vada Washington was called from Houston to the bedside of her brother, M. B. Washington, Thursday night. Mrs. Gerritude Adams is again impaired, and we pray for her a uncle. Mr. Wille Washington was called from Pt. Worth to the bed side of her brother. Bedel Baptist church is nearing completion and the membership hopes to worship in the building by three Miss Mabel Washington of Prairie-View and Fannin Washington came in today to the bedside of their mother. Private Jas. Willie Williams is back from overseeing look well, in the room. He will be in for few days for Camp Upton, where he will report for the 24th. In the room, Holmes of Oceano was in the fice for a few hours the guest of Mr. Rodeon. Rev. A. G. Glass of Hearns is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Rodeon for Conference of St. James A. M. E. church. Mamie Wilson of Oak Cliff is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. L. J. (Fielda) Roberts of Calvert Junction died this morning and her son and one son and a loving husband and brother to mourn her loss. Miss Iola Crawford through the city Saturday through to branchville Texas, to visit her uncle, Mr. Isaac White. Miss Elner Torre last Wednesday. Mrs. Carlie Mae Fisher Harvey gave a box party at St. James A. M. Saturday night which was a success. Mr. M. S. Fare last a few weeks ago the Mountain of Arizona for had to had in Espaillat, Texas. The remana of Mr. Rally Gentry was in Mexico, where he died Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watt of Calvert Junction was at St. James A. M. Mrs. Rose Lee Crews, wife of Mr. Joe Crews passed away at her home Sunday, surrounded by leaves two sons, a husband, a host of relatives and many friends to mourn her death. Mr. Crews was a teacher, St. Pat. Marian and a member of Mt. Tater K. and D. of Taber. Catherine Lake left Sunday for Gainesville, Texas, to visit her uncle. Dark Minsons Lake was in our city Monday. Missionary, Morning, Missionary for Good Hope Western Association was in the city Monday on his last round. The association will meet St. James A. M. E. Church. Sunday school was opened at usual hour with Bro. A. C. Stewart. The lesson was taught by the Superintendent, reviewed by the pastor. H. C. Brisby and Rev. A. C. Glass, acting P. E., collection was over the top. Mrs. Charlie Mae Harvey reported $5.05 raised in box entertainment Saturday night at 11 a. m. Rev. Glass preached a powerful sermon and at 3 p. m., he again preached to a large crowd at night. Rev. Glass administered the Lord's supper assisted by the pastor, Rev. H. C. Brisby and Rev. Simon's, a Baptist minister. Rev. A. Lewis of Rockdale passed through to Rockdale Monday having preached at Hammond. Sunday. Prof. A. H. Mims, D. G. D., and Mr. R. Ordeson will leave Sunday night for Sherman to attend the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. CALYERT. Calvert, Texas, July 31. *M. Zion have blended their Pleasant Glove with his beloved Pleasant Glove.* A. C. *P. under the jurisdiction of Rev. Lee Alexander of Waco.* Rev. Alexander preached a priest's福福 from Waco. The remains of Mr. Raleigh Gentry was shipped from Waco to New York, and his brother Eris Gentry and family and Mrs. Raleigh Gentry. Mr. Gentry leaves two sisters and many friends to mourn his loss. Rev. G. Partin and wife were over Sunday attending a religious service at a relative. Prof. Homer L. Williams here come on Friday at the bed. His mother, his brother, Wiliams, who is very ill at this writing. Services were good Sunday. Receipts $40.00, pastor Hunter delivered two receptions. Ski list Lily Mae Garner, Mrs. Bethel Notes. Rev M. L. Covington, Pastor bundled school was sublime and well attended by all staff and Harris and his corps of teachers present. The lesson was well taught and well attended by Supt. Harris. Immediately after Supt. Harris Covington spoke with power from Jno. 21-15-17. Night services were hindered at night it being too nursed or our tauerkleine. Collection for the boys. PARIS Paris, Texas, July 31—Rev. J. W. Glider will leave for South Texas, J. W. Glider will leave for South Texas, from them will spend some time in Houston and Galveston, Texas from them will spend some time in Houston and Galveston. Beauwell and Dr. J. H. Bell have just returned from Houston, where they attended the Medical Association, while Pharmaceutical Association, while taking a trip to Galveston and Fort Worth. J. M. Magnolia Pierce Pickens and Mrs. Odessa Trotta Griffes are in the city. J. Sallie Bray and daughter, Willie Mae for Kansas City, Friday. Misses Alvia Fobba and Fannie Granville left for Kansas City, Friday. Misses Alvia Fobba and Fannie Granville the summer in South McAlester Mr. and Mrs. Dee Steward have moved to Houston. Dee Cooper have moved to Houston, also Mr. James Wortham returned from St. Louis. Mr. James Wortham returned from St. Louis. Miss Calle Deadman left for Springs, this week. Lieutenant N. Hoe has returned from France. Miss Hoe has returned from France. St. Paul Baptist church Sunday in Paris. Mr. Mock Jones, who was raised in Paris, but who has been living in California for fourteen years is the city shaking hands with friends. Mr. Atlas Weaver has returned from over sea. Miss Omaa Shelton, and Mr. Tria Wortham were married last week at Woroka, Okla. ```markdown ``` LUFKIN Luftin, Texas, July 31—Rev. M. Hurd of Austin has been called to pastor Good Will Baptist church and to pastor Good Will Baptist church to pastor First Baptist church and filled his second appointment Sunday. Rev. Dr. W. T. Reator will leave the city Tuesday 28th to attend the church of Lufkin C. M. E. conference, Houston District. The Memorial sermon of Mr. W. Jenkins, beloved neighbor of Lufkin Camp No. 100, Woodman was preached Sunday, 3:30 p.m. at the C. M. E. church by Rev. C. L. Williams was completely destroyed by fire. Messor S. Long, R. D. Holland, J. C. Hackney, H. Griffin, our leading farmers repel crops in fair good condition left Thursday for Houston, where she will be the guest of Miss Darlene J. Penson, panied home by her sister, Mrs. J. Penson, Mrs. Stanley president of the B. Y. P. U. of First Baptist church to make a success in the work. To the revered pastor, she delivers your a paper. Those who have news for the Express please write it and hand it to the pastor. To the pastor, deliver your a paper. Mr. Will Wooden and Mrs. John Wooden. WEATHERFORD Watherford, Texas, July 31.-Services were good at all churches, especially the Grand Lodge at Waco. Mrs. Marshail Smith is visiting here from Sherman. Mr. Charlie King has a new Ford Taurus. Mr. James Hard will leave Tuesday for Ahlene. Mr. Richard Baptist church was a success. Mr. Alphonso Everette went to Cisco on business. Mrs. Minerva Davis is visiting her nathy has returned home from Fort Worth. Rev. Jordan was here Sunday and preached two noble ser- MAY PEARL May Pearl, Texas, July 31.-Sun- day, May 31. Mrs. Evans and his members visited Green Chapel had a grand time. She reached a soul stirring sermon, subject "The Voice on Baptism," and returned to her home. The sermon of a conef. The prize was awarded to Miss Mitte McFainne, the sum of $250, the receipt of that day's prize. FERRIS Ferris, Texas, July 13, Rev. Trower was with his people Sunday, services good $77.15 raised and 7 facsimile copies sent after filling his usual appointments here left this morning for District Conference meetings. The president of Eunis is visiting Sister Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. Bulah Steen and, family, Mika. S. Dobbs, Mika. S. Dobbs, Mika. W. Marn, M. F. Penson and S. M. Dukes will leave on 30th for Bateville, Misa, their old home. The Misa will leave on 30th for service in U. S. has returned. SOMERVILLE. Somerville, Texas, July 21—Miss Pauline Oliver, is visiting in Beaufort, South Carolina, with Miss whereas Haynes, Prof. A. M. Smith has returned home after a week or ten days visit with Miss whereas Haynes, Prof. A. M. Smith bought the Express. He says its some paper. H. J. McKinney, is visiting in Houston this week. The Somerville Colored Farm Loan Association will be held at McValley Baptist church, Saturday 26 in Somerville. The next meeting of the association will be held at Cameron, Ms. James Blount, who has been on the sick list for the last week since the death of Dr. James Tenton of Dr. James Foster of Bonham, Ms. Charlie Wilson and sister, Miss Eulah and Bulah Russell are visiting in Yorktown. Haynes paid Caldwell a visit last Thursday. They also motored to Lyons, Saturday evening. Miss Helen Haynes, M. M. Washington, E. B. Brown and Madam Haynes are home after a six weeks' normal work held in Caldwell, Texas, they report Miss O. J. Garnett of Smithville, Miss O. J. Garnett over an route home to spend a few days working Miss Laura Mae Washington, Miss E. B. Brown entertained them at Miss A. T. Kliattra is an out of town visor this week. MILFORD. Milford, Texas, July 31—Social: Prof. Wm. Coleman, Grand Lecturer of the Masons made a great lecture on the Masons and the Masons of James A. M. E. church was the guest of Prof. L. G. McDonald, Messra. S. M. McDonald, went to Waxhaw to see Mr. M. Munchus, Dr. J. Munchus of Waxhaw was in the city Sunday visit, and Batte returned with him. Corporal A. W. McDonald has been honorably discharged from U. S. army and spent time with the Masons of McDonald. Musses Learning Besty, Jimmie Jordan, Elita Johnson, Johnson of the Masons, relatives and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS Friends. Messrs. Dave Yates and Jim Davenport, have returned from France. Prof. T. D. Benty and WI Bill Davenport, who has been Benty has contract building a church recently, honorably discharged from the U. S. army, having seen several combatants. Donald and son L. G., Jr., and daughter Mia, who wielded daggers in Mali, were honorably discharged. Educational and Religious-St. James A. M. F. Church. The third quarter Conference, Saturday night, Dr. C. L. Morgan, Excellent School show, Dr. E. Excellent School show, Dr. W. M. Harris, P. C. Sunday morning at great sermon and was at his best in two other sermons during the day. The services were closed in the "Who is Who?" in St. James rally. women raised $18.15. Mrs. Helen Johnson, captain of the men raised $36.61 total for the day $102.57. Dr. W. H. Purrell, P. C. Mrs. Burges, secretary, Rallying convention. Barbecue and all successful. Rev. W. H. Purrell, Messenger, Dr. W. L. Purrell and Messenger and Susie Wight to Mexia, to attend District School convention. OTTO. Otto, Texas. July 31. Good services at Jerusalem, Sunday. Rev. D. G. Mayer, preached one hour a week on campus. Rev. Mayer is a present day minister and a progressive citizen, Mrs. Sallette Mayer, preached one hour a week at Lila Bayle of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Dora Ray in *visiting in Waco*, Waco, Texas. Mrs. Sallette Mayer, Texas, Saturday to see his son. A party was given at the reporters home on Friday, night in honor of Franklin D. Roosevelt. PONTA. Ponta, Texas. July 21, Monday- Anderson while returning Home, from Auburn across Mad Creek, near Punta, bare- ly escaped instant death when the he wrote to his wife, who was his wife while crossing with his wagon and team. The team and Mrs. Willie Pond, the 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kyle who was painfully now in a state of convalescence. Congressman Pond, who was of Company A, who was in the Verden Sector when the Armistice was in 16th and has been greeted by his 16th and has been greeted by his home. He left on the 20th for Dallas, Waco, Prairie View, Galveston and other point on a night-tight visit. Mr. Clever is visiting her, and Mr. West Massie, this week. Nora Nora will bring her mother, Mrs. Mate- Hill. Mr. A. M. Lecel has returned from Auburn and he had not seen his sloop he had not seen his sloop in France. Mr. S. H. Hoo visited and returned Tuesday. Fondra left Tuesday for Prairie View where he will instruct for Prairie Short to take advantage of this splendid seven farmers will leave this county and met her on 18th and 19th inst admitted to meet in Cuney, Texas. Hon. Bates of Giddings delivered a fine speech to the Colored people at the gathered at Hill Iron he on the 25th of June, 2014. Hon. Judge J. L. Perkins, white also addressed the Colored people the in-formation. The following parties from Rusk attended the barbecue: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ebert, Madam Lucinda and Mrs. Anna Todd of Tytler, private bookkeeper and Miss Jouie Mae Kyle of Alla, Nelson of Curvey is living in the city. RUSK Rusk, Texas, July 31.-Mrs. L. V. Brown entertained a party at the University of Houston in honor of her son, Private Summite Brown, who has recently returned from the University of Texas to receive an epilogue affair. Mrs. S. Bettis of Texasiana, lectured in Rusk, two nights on subjects pertaining to the welfare of the Colored race. Owing to the net well advertised, the crowds were as large as their otherwise would have been. Mr. Bettis discussed the importance of having a well-educated Colored citizen of this country. He stressed the importance of having a well-educated Colored sort of men and women to preside over homes. He advocated better education and special attention to the fact that an educated ministry would mean better prepared teachers would mean better counsel. Lawyer Bettis was invited to speak at Trum Hill Community, near Rusk. He advocated that teachers crowd turned out to hear this noted speaker, last Friday. Conference which convened at Krenex, last week had several Rusk visitors, among them Larry Smith, Susan M. Smith, Larry Smith, Haitie Stebben, Mrs. Hannah Ellis, Mrs. Anna Cook and others. All The little daughter of Mrs. Anna Kelley of Cameron is visiting the Noodham and her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Smith. Anna Todd, who is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Israel Kennedy, spent few days in the Hill Community, finally returned to Rusk, Community. She turned to Rusk, the Sanderson of Dallas are visiting their Rusk friends, this week. Mrs. Henderson will be re-elected as Mrs Linnie Dickson. A visit to M. Pleasant church, Sunday, was excellent. He attended Rusk school well as gambling. These things were tabulated by Rev. Garner as evil real church members should sham. Mr. and Mrs. Den Wiley and Mr. G. Wright were a trip to Rusk, Sunday to visit Mr. Weean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. few pleasant hours in Rusk, they returned home, Sunday evening. Mr. Mollison was a accident cover with a frightened horse. Mrs. Fuller had a similar accident some time ago, and was a few days, the past week, but was able to be at her shop on M. Jewel Sanders lies critically ill at the home of his grand mother, Mrs. Jewel Sanders Mr. W. H. S. Seis left Tuesday for Lifkin, Houston and Prairie View. He will attend the Agricultural Congress at the latter place. Mr. Maki Simmons has returned from a trip to Kerena. Base Ball. Bank vs. Nacogdoches. Friday's game. Nacogdoches. "Heavy Weight" played "Kennedy's Black Cats" Score 3 to 6 in favor of Huskies. Batteries for Nacogdoches. Batteries for Nacogdoches. White and Gibson. Black Cats knocked out Gibson on the fourth inning. Left hand Stankie tried to make good for Gibson, but went down. On account of the heavy rain, Saturday's game was called off. These will play again, in Rask, Monday. Kennedy's Black Cats will play against either a final team or play a team in its home town. Nefify D. Carr or Jacob Kennedy. Rusk FORNEY. Forney, Texas, July 31—Sunday school was largely attended at all church Rev. Jackson, Jackson seminary, which was enjoyed by all who heard him. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was at his post and prescheduled two noble sermons. Mary will be high day at the A.M. E. church. Mary Alberta Copland of Greenville, the sister of Mrs. Susie Beaver was at last Saturday evening. Mrs. James Curry and children of FL. Worth are here visiting relatives of FL. Worth and Mrs. Emma Carter of Houston are here visiting their mother. Mrs. Emma Carter of Houston is here visiting their mother. Mrs. W. P. Cook was in Terrell, Monday. Master Carter West of Dallas is here visiting their mother. Mrs. Emmer Sanders, Miss Amle Mate Bates and Ora Sr. were Terrell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Cora Mate Bates a few days with Mrs. C. W. Smith. Mr. Preel Cook and Mr. Jesse Davis a few days spent the day with Mrs. Carla Rose. DOYLE Doyle, Texas, July 31—Sunday school at all churches were well attested. The Mock Annual Conference at the A. M. E. church was success. The Mock Annual Conference at 40-30. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Woodruff preached two o'clock. Rev. H. Blunt preached at 8 o'clock expected to begin here next Sunday. We hope for a successful meeting. Read it and keep it for the express. Read it and keep it for the express. TERRELL July 21—Services in Terrell, Texas. churches Sunday were well attended. A revival at New Hope was beamed Sunday night. Rev. Hawkerson is here church. He is an excellent sermon Sunday night from the subject "Out on the Whole Country." Most of the delegates from Terrell returned Saturday evening from the District School and B. R. V. P. School. Terrell is a Texas. Texas. They brought back a good report. L. A. Weaver and Prof. W. E. Younghood of Terrell were re-elected to their respective position. Little is known about the making $4 per day during the summer vacation has started her a nice bank account. Her example is that she takes care of Mrs. Ollie Mae Blunt and her little mouse stopped by Friday evening on their return trip from Florida. She is a good friend and other points to spend a few days with her mother and other relatives. She is interested for her home in Emilia, Texas. We welcome Rev. Harrison in our city and hope for him a pleasant stay while in Terrell. Miss Loda Bell Morgan of Tyler was the guest this week of Mrs. D. A. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Dallas made a short visit to Terrell, Sunday, July 27. The parents and friends of Mr. Frank Johnson were delighted to great him on his return from France. The Huckaby was made happy Sunday when her son, Mr. Evan returned home from the army service in France. Little Jewel Joiner fell last Sunday and received a painful cut on her leg which necessitated the taking of three stitches. Mrs. White, Mrs. Wheeler and little Jewel Joiner left Saturday night for Longview to visit relatives. Miss Eloise Whitens returned Friday from Port Worth where she has been visiting relatives. OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma City, Okla., July 31.— Mrs. M. E. Towns was married to Mr. Henry Dickson, both parties of Oklahoma City, Okla. Rev. Mrs. Sparks departed this life Thursday 24th inst. Rev. Bryant of Dallas, Texas, officiated. The body was cared for by Edwards Undertaking Establishment. There was an elaborate program rendered at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday in honor of the soldier boys. Free dinner was served by Mrs. A. G. Richardson, Mrs. Eliza Worthy, Mr. and rMs. Earle, Mrs. Mattie Enkins and Mrs. Hamilton too much can not be said about the hospitality of the broad hearted member of the Calvary Baptist church. Mr. Felton Leath preached a great sermon at the same church that night he also spoke about conditions from over seas as did also Mr. Stories son-in-law. Mr. Capp Jefferson responded to the echoes from across the seas, and if you had not been told that he was responding you would have thought that he had been across himself. He made good. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, July 21.—Mr. Dan Royal is home again from over seas and looks the picture of health. Mrs. Robert Johnson is visitin at Marlin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hennington visited in Coupland, Texas, Sunday. Mrs. Emma Walker made a trip to Austin. Rev. G. W. White, the blind man worshipped at Mt. Arla. Sunday all day and preached at night for Rev. P. H. Jackson, pastor. Mrs. Elie Slider is visiting in Waxahachie, Texas. Among those who attended the St. John's Association at Austin, were: Madama L. B. Harrison, Lula Cotton, Lula Greenwith, Leona Webb, Miss Ineza Caldwell, Rev. B. F. Wallace stopped over en route to San Antonio. Master Delma Boykins is visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Cleveland Murphy returned from Beaumont, Texas. Miss Lucile Hargrave is home from the Normal at La Grange. Mr. Ben Arnold is home again from Dallas, Texas. Mrs. W. C. Calhoun has returned from an extended vacation. REISEL Reisel, Texas, July 31.—Services vices were well attended at Sunset Baptist church. The memorial sermon of Mr. Wake Murrell was attended Sunday. Mrs. Odessa was in Waco, Saturday, and Sunday visiting visiting friends, Mrs. Sarah Nelson was visiting her brother, Mr. Coney London. Mr. W. Hamilton and Mr. S. K. Kennard were Daughters at the Grand Lodge at Waco. They reported a grand time. A revival was started at New Zion Baptist church Sunday night. We hope them great success in work for the Master. Mr. Darnacus Tucker is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Viola Babbs is yet on the sick list. PINELAND. Pheidel, Texas, July 31—Good attendance at Sunday school school. Sunday, July 31, 10:30 a.m. bar of people from here attended the Sunday school convention at East Mayfield last week. They report a 10 percent increase in the bar of people from here church gave an entertainment, the church Saturday night with a limb last Monday while working in the woods. There, ribs were broken broken while working at the skidder. The Sarah Heath and Maggie have returned from Mississippi where they have been visiting relatives for the week and Mimie Franklin went to Palestine, Sunday where they will attend the summer normal week. Addie Hurdle is visiting relatives in Palestine. She also stopped over with friends in Nacogdoco Mrs. Annie Danby has been very sick during the past week. The rally by the Home Mission State Grove last week was a success. When the reporter gets to get to your home with The Express early Saturday just call at House No. 50 and ask for the Express. Read the Express and keep up. MARLIN Cards are announcing the approaching wedding of Miss Hortense Louise Simmons of this city, to Dr. W. B. Roberts of Texas Texas KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful swelling, stiffness, other external senses that human suffer from, enjoys its great salts to bring speedy, conducive relief. It always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate with irritation and produce result. Clean, refining. At all drug stores large bottles of Sloans Lirriment Kills Pain 30c, 60c and $1.20 OIL DIVIDENDS. Capitol Petroleum Company (A Producing Dividend Paying Company). 15 per cent dividend to stockholders. Word has been received from Mexi- cota well near $2 on the Panico river. It is a good place to be "drilled in." The deriving has been moved and the casing is being ce- ntralized and the drillers expect big well. One-quarter of a mile from this wild water, at $40,000, which was brought in on the 2nd of July. The company has acquired $8,000 additional acres of land in the Texas. Mid-Centennial Acreage of Kansas and Oklahoma is still being developed. The company has acquired $1,000 For further particulars and free information concerning the Capitol Petroleum Company, 2640 Welton Street, FRED S. BURTON, 2640 Welton Street, Denver, Colo. 8-2-15 EYES FITTED. Do You Notice Something Very Neat About These Glasses? HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED. Headaches and some troubles peculiar to females are brought on by eye strain. CLASSIFIED "4DS." Try Dallas Express Want Ads for results. Mrs. A. Boyd, the Devine Healer curing all diseases, Curox, Texas, 108 W. S. Line Street. 8-2-10 Sale-Cafe, small Taylor shop supplies in good location in a city with a large library to write or come and see. Mrs. Will Smith, Box 385 West, Texas. 8-2-10 Try Dallas Express Want Ads for results. Young Men Wanted—To learn cater- ing business. Good salary while learning. Apply Adolphus Hotel Rooft Garden. 8-2-10 HEAR HIM! HEAR HIM! He will preach at St. John Baptist Sunday, August 19, 1913 at c'clock, one of his famous and inspiring gospel messages, "The Eagle Stirring WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, no set a package® © Don McAdams, Michele Powdery and the rest of us. Don needs to give you relief or your use money to give you a discount. You don't need to try it. Have your druglier order if he is in it. HER-TRU-LINE No matter what kind of dressing you want, you will need HER-TR-LINE will make it be better. Rub a little of this wonderful hair grower into your short, coarse, haircut. Rub it on your face or two and watch the beautiful recoil. If ear hair is coming out or turring gray HER-TR-LINE will be a beautiful beating and restoring hair. If you have dandruff, kettle tits and dye, HER-TR-LINE will quicken and thicken the hair and growing noose. If you have a favorite haircut, HER-TR-LINE will be a favorite among refined people. You will find a jacket in its use that no other hair dresser can provide. It may be used with or without straightlace combs or an press oil gel. It will be a safe and safe hair care. AGES WOMEN. SOUTHERN TRANSCO., CINEMAS SOUTHERN TRANSCO., CINEMAS DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residence H. 3228 MORGAN-BUSCH Surgery Phone B Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. M. DODD, Physician and Surgeon, Blood, Spumum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, nany Henry, MD. Physician and Surgeon, Hickory Cars, Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYLE, Veterinarian and night Office 124 William Hill, Holl from 6 to 9 a.m. or, People Understaff Co. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guarantees care in lockway and other serious diseases of Horse, Cattle and animals sensually. Answer calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone; Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to m. to m. Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, which will give it beauty, color and texture. Phone H. 1145, or call at 2807 Flore Street Dallas. CLASS. GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND. We handle the following leading Race Pericles: St. Louis Argus, The Sina Express, Houston Convention Center, The Press Advocate, Houston Observer, Houston Informer, Pitbush Courier, New Age New Ago, Afro-American, Detroit Leader, The Pitbush American, The Cleveland Advocate, The Indianapolis Ledger, Indiana Intell, Intell, New York Newa, Magazines; The Crisis, Half Contact, GEO. ROBINSON, Prep. 718 N. Central Ave Phone H. 6324 Dallas, Texas 7-38-73 Barner Wanted: To work white trade, guarantee $16.00 per week, can make $16.00 Address or come at East Osmungha University Bradley Brothers 8-2-133 The Dallas Express' classified ads bring good results. Phones Room—207 M. 167 Pythian Temple M. 6366 MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas 6-28-47 HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattie Garrard, Poreo Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Phone M. 6545. 1202 Boll St. Mrs. E. S. Henderson, graduate of Pillow Hill at St. Louis. Will treat your hair at any time. Work guaranteed. Call at 8 Boys d'Arc street, or phone 252. Duncan, Mary. NOTICE To the Daundro agents and customers: Mine. H. C. Burleson, man in the office, is up. You may expect to see him work in the next few days. 7-4-1 The Great Campaign—is now started to raise a $100,000 for the Committee Corporation under the laws of the state of Texas in the various departments of the Department Store. We are going to insert the missing link which has hindered the success of our race. We are going to put our women and men into the commercial world. Deputies wanted in every county to organize in your community to organize in your community to engage at once and get particulars. William A. Cooke, General Mgr. 62 W. Congress Ave.丹尼斯 T-19-48 The Dallas Express' classified bids: good results. PAGE B. SEVEN NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for gorium operations Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. 1408 2nd Noor Python Temple Dallas DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Mon. M. 4265 BAMITARIUM Medicine R. 2975. Dallas, Texas Dental Specialist Phone M. 5408 2nd Floor Python Temple Dallas DR. CHAS. L. MUGHAM No. 42455. BUSCH SANITARIUM Medicine ome H. 5078. Dallas, Texas A. S. Wells, Attorney and Organist lor-law. Office, Room 313, Python Temple, Elm and Goodstren. Nocary Public. Phone M. 5825. Dallas, Texas DR. A. L. RUNNYAN, Physician and Burgeon. Office hours, 1 to 11 a. m. 3 to 5:20 to 9 p. m. phones, office M. 4095. Res. M. 5239. Lowery Blog. 1800 Jackson St., upstaire, Dallas, Texas DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully more than 6 times. Women and Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m. p. m.; 7:30 to 8 p.m. Phone 1000 W. M. 2315. Residences phone 1. W. M. 7445. Offices 2640 Elm St., subt. 311 Prithan Temple Building, red dance 2510 Flora St., Dallas, Texas Crown and ridge Work a special teeth extracted with care. Best材 terial used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:20 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Sunday by ap and pointen. Phones: Office, M. 181; residence at MRS. Office location at Pier 53, Petalida Temple suite 19, Dallas, Texas CLASSIFIED ADS. AND. MRS. LUNKA MODIANIELS, SOUTH MED ADS." THE. LUKLA MCDANIELS, SCH TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS SAGG. A MODERN WORDER. WILL promote a full growth of beautiful hair; one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tettor or any disease of the scalp, and not a full treatment. My Dandruff Kennedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tettor no matter how long stading. If you have a tight stubborn arm, you can make it work with full attention. Gentle with full attention, just how to make it work loose and flexible so you hair will Courser taught through mail. Hair Culture, 410 Hair Care, 410 Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicuring. Growing in 25 cents. Dandruff Treatment, 50 cents. Presing Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap Oil 50 cents. —Agents wanted. Adding. Milo, Local Wetland, 3022 500 Morrison, Greenville, Texas. Phone II 6300 her 7-3-47 Growing On 90 cents, Dandruff Oil 50 cents, Preserving Oil 50 cents, Treatment Oil 50 cents, soap 10 to 25 cents. Agave Wanted— Adam Start- Com- mun- ation simple a age to have race men neen every comm- mun- ation grant. Tern. 18-19 ad ad Mike Leafer Weiland, 2302 N. Horse St. Greenville, Texas Phone # 6550 A REAL BRUIN PAROIS is in town for ladies and menmen at 9.9 K. Central Ave. Here you can get the latest and most improved method in farm and garden, licing and hair treatment are specially. By our P.O. Box great. Our recourse of treatment mess you look for years ponder. MISS ADEN WILLIAM, Poe. PROFESSIONALS. Coarse Tight three Dyeing and Bleach Dyeing and Bleach Hot Oil Treatment Culture Culture Phone H 6300 --- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE CENTRAL THEATRE --- Mrs. R. A. Weston, Constance, in visiting her later-in-law, Mrs. R. A. Weston, 211 Clark street. How. L. Bryant returned Tugend from Oklahoma City, where he had been attending the funeral of the wife of Nov. R. S. Sparks. He left Wednesday night for Lodi, to build a District Convention. Sit. Thomas Cobb has returned after serving one year in France. He spent a few days with his mother in Alexandria, La., and a few days with his brother, Solomon, here in Dallas, but now is in Los Angeles, with his wife. Mrs. Nette Williams is able to be at home after 1940 weeks' illness at the T. R. M. S. with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Coleman, 2003. Main St. Mrs. M. J. Garner of Booville, Texas, after spending a week in Vacationlanding the Grand Besson of K. & D. of T. of Weaco, arrived in Dallas, morning of the 4th, visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Campbell of 4005 W. Loyola, Texas. James Arno F. McKinney and Miss Lopht Grisent at Torrell are spend-in the week in Dallas, with Mr. and Mrs. Cobb. Hour Mr. J. B. O. Jones, barron in rectal at St. John, Monday evening, Aug. 4. A MKJOICING FAMILY. Mrs. W. M. Mitchell is rectoress over her husband who has been in business for ten months and has been to help her to children. He was glad to see his family, and his family was no longer in danger. He took his leave Friday back to Detroit, Mich. Richard A. Heather of Brownwood, Texas. District chairman of the Audit Department of the State of Oklahoma. Order of Oklahoma. Jurisdiction Texas was in Dallas, Wednesday and Thursday on official business, he was visiting Willie Hawkins, 4511 Phillip Thomas, has returned from Alverto, Texas. Mr. Alverto Martin from Ardmore, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Chichele, 6053 Ash Lane street. We hope in Dallas. Kevin's visit with relatives in Denmark, Texas, Mrs. Sarah McClelland for Cincinnati, Ohio. July 24. BURHAM RATES. YOUNG BUSINESS MAN DIES. Mr. Hertman Butts, an inmunical young business man of this city died at his home on Cochran street, Tuesday morning. Mr. Batte was well and favorably known in this city having been engaged for a number of years in the furniture business at 902 N. Central avenue. He leaves a wife and one child, a second, a sister and bestborders. Pewne's arrangement has not been made at this written, as a under. Mrs. Coleman in Ohio has not been heard from. Mr. Butts, J. B. C. Jones, baritons in North at St. John, Monday evening, Aug. 4. A KNOCKER GIVEN AT THE COMMUNITY HALL, JULY 8TH, 1918. (By Ste O. Perkins). Prof. J. P. Starks was boast master for the “creation, he made things pleased for all especially when he passed the facts that all ex-soldiers, before and citizens should organize a literary and debating forum. Many soldiers, saddies and citizens approved of this and said let's organise. Mr. Y. L. S. Booker responded and a motion was made and an organisation was perfected in on a second of same by N. G. Penn. The following officers were elected: J. W. Rice, president; J. L. S. Booker, president; Ste O. Perkins, secretary. Committee on Constitution and Judiciary, Cooperman, chairman B. E. Trotter, San Jose, M. Skevens, Gilford Nickerson. Next meeting will be held at the Community House, Wednesday, Aug. 6. Next meeting will be held at the Community House, Wednesday, Aug. 6. NEW STAR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HOST AT HUNTINGTON, CORONA PLACE OF NEW NEPTUNE, NASHVILLE, N.J. NECESSARY ELECTED SECRETARY. The Lewis Star Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association of Texas HOST AT HUNTINGTON, r. C. L. Morgan, a Dallas doctor was elected to the position as next meeting place was named a next meeting place. COCRED NOT RULLED BY TRAIN. Table Hardy, ago 17, was run away by a car on Monday night and was finally inured, both legs being badly manicured necessitating an amputation. He died of wounds sustained at Parkland hospital. ARE POKA A LIGHT ON THAT BARR STAR CORNER. Purpose desiring lights on chairs where such are needed may apply to an service of Public Uni- tion or to a service of Public Uni- tion will be instituted announcement. Mayor Worcestershire Monday morning. QUEEN CITY, I. Principal in Baptist Church, Sunday school was well attended and 23 11 a.m. Rev. R. Whit- son and Sasha at 2:30 p.m. in the absence our fellow and faithful pastor, Rev. P. K. White, he has been in Fulbright, La. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Wednesday night in THE MASKED RIDER SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, August 5th and 6th "CALEB PIPER'S GIRL" Featuring Helen Chadwick, Spottiswood Alken and William the highly entertaining comedy drama "Caleb Piper's Girl," the piper's kisses is figured at $5.00 per by Tracy Carter. Mary's book having failed to provide the wherewithal for household upkeep a payment having fallen overdue, it is up to Mary to keep the work. But she discovers that her maidenly modesty stays her from carriage for twenty-four kisses at any price at all. However work at studio, backed by Carter's influence, enables Mary to straighten tangle, and incidentally she secures a hand some husband. house to his people on the 2nd in order to press Dr. J. W. Fagan's installation season at Mt. Olive church and his choir is supposed to render music. See J. I. Hawkins round up upon beautifying our church. The third quartet meeting of Gaines Chapel and Lace Chapel met at Jane Chapel, L. M. R. church, the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1918. 27th inst. Dr. J. E. Jones, presiding. Sister Mattie Paterson was elected secretary of the Conference, the chief of the Conference. Reports from the different boards and the church showed a marked increase both financially and spiritually. The reports were from three months, the three months. They were successful in cutting down a long stand-up church, and the pressures for the church up to the quarter and at that time trustees were to have many visitors. Rev. L. D. JOHN HARRIS, MGR Sunday, August 3rd "The Carter C" The greatest serial production ever shown on the screen. Here co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular Craig Kennedy, Walter Jamerson, Ethel Grey, Joseph Marbo, Great detective story ever filmed. Continued every Sunday for with "The Great Gambler. Sunday, August 3rd, the Carter Case Total production ever shown on the screen. Herbert Rawlin is great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular favorites in Walter Jamerson, Ethel Gray, Joseph Marbo, Donald Hall a tory ever filmed. Continued every Sunday for 15 weeks. Gambler. Sunday, August 3rd, "The Carter Case," The greatest serial production ever shown on the screen. Herbert Rawlinson, and Margaret are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular favorites in "The Carter Case" are Craig Kennedy, Walt Jamerson, Ethet Gray, Joseph Marble, Donald Hall and Gen Baker. The movie is filmed. Continued every Sunday for 15 weeks. Running every Sunday with "The Great Gambler." "The Great Gambler" Featuring Anne Luther, Charles Hutton. "THE GREAT GAMBLER" is the extremely difficult double role of turntable spectacular fest, such as a mad adapted into the stream below—plunged by a pack of timber wolves in the Great Gambler" runs every Sunday w Monday, April "The Matter" Featuring Ruth Stoddard, Paul Panzer. A bigued every Monday . ATTR Wednesday, August PIPER Featuring Helen Chadwick the highly entertaining per's kisses is figured having failed to provide payment having fallen But she discovers that tract for twenty-four le studio, backed by Carriage, and incidentally RAIN RAL JOHN HARR Luther, Charles Hutchison, Warren Cook, Richard Neil, BEST GAMBLER is the greatest stunt serial ever produced, double role of turn aliens, and in the course of the series, such as a mad ride over the river cliff, which she stream below—plunging into an alligator infested pool in the timber wolves in the Canadian wilds, and other daring and runs every Sunday with "The Carter Case." Saturday, August 4, in the Masked Ride Ruth Stonehouse, Harry M. Parker. A big new Western show on Monday for 15 weeks. ATTRACTION Sunday, August 5th and 6th PER'S GIRL Featuring Helen Chadwick, Spottywood Alken and Willie the highly entertaining comedy drama "Caleb Piper's Girl," Piper's kisses is figured at $5.00 per by Tracy Carter. Mary having failed to provide the wherewithal for household up-ayment having fallen overdue, it is up to Mary to keep it out. But she discovers that her maidenly modesty stays her front, for twenty-four kisses at any price at all. However wavy studio, backed by Carter's influence, enables Mary to strangle, and incidentally she secures a handsome husband. AND ALTHE JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Featuring Anne Luther, Hutchison, Warren Cook, Richardell Billy Moran and Edith Thornton. "THE GREAT GAMBLEER" is the greatest stair serial ever produced. Anne Luther plays an extremely difficult double role of turn sisters, and in the course of the serial she undertakes many spectacular feats, such as a mad ride over the river cliff, which she and her horse are able to do. She also plays the role of the pawnbroker in the play Evergreen —treed by a pack of timber wolves in the Canadian wilds, and other daring and death defying stunts. "The Great Gambler" runs every Sunday with "The Carter Case." Monday, August 4, 1919 "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. A big new Western Serial, continued every Monday for 15 weeks. Fearing Helen Chadwick, Spotttown Alken and William A. Lawrence. In the highly entertaining comedy drama "Caleb Piper's Girl," the price of Mary Piper's kisses is figured at $5.00 per by Tracy Carter. Mary's bookworm daddy having failed to provide the wherewithal for household upkeep and the mortgage payment having fallen overdue, it is up to Mary to keep the wolf from the door. But she discovers that her maidenly modesty stays her from carrying out the contract for twenty-four kisses at any price at all. However work at a motion picture studio, backed by Carter's influence, enables Mary to straighten out the financial tangle, and incidentally she secures a hand some husband. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Carodine, Rev. E. D. Bonner, Rev. J. Coney, J. E. Gauth and a number of members from three respective congregations also the visitors of St. James A. M. E. church of Cowan and of same place brought much sunshine to the quarter. One blind man in the person of bother Burch who believed in spreading sunlight on the living by showing flowers in their path presented the oldest member of Los's Chapel A. M. E. church with Tatiana Roe of the Prairie church with a beautiful bouquet. He also presented to the esteemed presiding --- elder J. E. Jones and the beloved pastor Wm. Mcgrew, a beautiful bouquet each, and the meetings at Lea Chap. A. M. E. church, total collection for the day $355, paid the P. E., his full salary, Wm. Mcgrew, Wm. ALBERT SINNEN. Reporter Rev, L. B. Skinner, B. D. Pastor Sunday morning at 0:30 $30 Wood was conducted by Shipu. attendance good, collection $2.88. M. S. S. Thursday, August 7th. "Perils of Thunder Mountain." Just in time! THUNDER MOUNTAIN Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway See Snow Scenes to Cool You! See Stunts to Electrify You! Featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway. Don't miss an episode of "Perils of Thunder Mountain." It will thrill you through and through. Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years Old, 11 Cents ```markdown ``` from the Sunday school lesson. At 4 p. m., the pastor and members worshiped with the M. Olive Church, preached an excellent sermon, subscribed Power of Christ" Text Hex. 7-25, REV. FAGAN, Pastor. Dr. S. Montgomery, Factor. Dr. A. Montgomery, Factor. Supt. A. M. Spencer has the school at high water mark. At 11:30 a.m. at the church, the church was filled with markers. --- ```markdown ``` Regret Will Pierce You If You're Late, at any showing of you listeners, the pastor prescheduled one of the greatest sermons of his life from the subject, "Christian Fellowship," Text Act 242, one soul came to meet at 6 p. m., and much help met at 6 p. m., and much help was given out. The pastor again was given out. The pastor again prescheduled a sermon at 9 p. m. and forgotten soon. All the soldiers in Zion wore another. Another happy day the day $165.00. The day the day $165.00. The pastor left Monday for Fort Worth, Mrs. Mae, president of her husband in church work. IAMMOT 10TH THE MAMMOTH THEATRE Saturday, Augest 2nd, Special Western Attraction THE ROOT OF EVIL. Matinee Saturday at a roaring Western drama of the days of '49, in which the leading part is taken to notable reputation for himself in Western parts, both here and abroad, you will enjoy Triangle success when you watch "The Texas Ranger," will be remembered as the leading man in the Golden West," "The Cow Buffalo," and others, in which he toured the United years ago. "The Root of Evil" gives Drew the opportunity to repeat his stage as he did in "The Texas Ranger," who, although accused of murder, lives in prison, that is his promised bride has married the real murderer. What happens forms the picture, which is replete with thrills from start to finish, supported by a noble act of prince Frances Mani of Vizigraph and Labin who wrote several scenarios in the Petrova, in the authorship of "The Root of Evil." George Ridgwell is the director. "Matinee Saturday at 2:00 p. m. which the leading part is taken by a man who both here and abroad, you will enjoy 'The Root' membered as the leading man in such plays as others, in which he toured the United States and opportunity to repeat his stage successes on the murder, is thrown into prison. When he is murderer, that happens form the thrilling chill finish. Mann, star of vitrograph and label features; Ranle assail who WOlfe accuses Shaw "THE ROOT OF EVIL." Matinee Saturday at 2:00 p. m. If you like a rousing Western drama of the days of '49, in which the leading part is taken by a man who has a wife, you can watch parts both here and abroad, you will enjoy "The Root of Evil," the Triangle success which is coming here on—as Philip Yale Drew, known as "Young Buffalo," will be remembered as the leading man in such plays as an king of the Golden West, the Great American, and others, in which he toured the United States and king of the Indian Ocean, the Great Indian Ocean, and great screen. He plays the part of Jeff Bray, who, falsely accused of murder, is thrown into prison. When he is released, he plays the part of Jeff Bray, who falsely accused of murder, is thrown into prison. What happens forms the thrilling element of this picture, which is replete with thills from start to finish. Drew is supported by a notable cast, including Mann, star of Vilgraph and Lubin features; Emile J. de Varney, John L. Gassell and Charles Robbins. Case Russell who wrote several scenarios for the Sidney Kane film series is also involved. Sunday, August 3rd, A Special Western Attraction, Featuring WM. DESMOND in "BARE-FISTED GALLA" We Open So at 1:00 p William Desmond, to "Bare-Fisted Gallagher." DESMOND BATTLE IN CREEK Gina Frank Lanning Rough Treatment in Exciting and Hummorous Fight for "Bare-Fisted Desmond and Frank Lanning pull off one of the most unique and humorously exotic Bare-Fisted Gallagher," Desmond's latest production. It takes place in a creek, and it came near resulting seriously for Lanning. "Bare-Fisted Desmond" and "Aliso Pete" (Lanning) fall into the water after a deeper tussle on the shore. He ende when "Bare-Fisted grabs "Pete" by his feet and holds him suspended with water, the water-cure for the bad Mex. lasting for nearly a minute. Shortness of breath caused him to grasp and intake several quartes of water, and the hook and pumped dry. Fortunately for Lanning, Desmond is an expert life-character-man to. Social Attraction, Monday and Tuesday, August 4th and WM FARNUM, Featured in THE JUNGLE TRAIL Matinee Mon GALLAGHER" We Open Sundays at 1:00 p. m. IN CREEK ag and Humorous Fight for "Bare-Flisted Gallagher," most unique and humorously exciting fight ever biting seriously for Lanning. "Bare-Flisted Gall- ator after a desperate tussle on the bank, and con- fect and holds him suspended with his head in nearly a minute. Shale several quarts of water, and he had to be ting. Dessmond is an expert life-saver and soon Thursday, Aug "MR. LOG TOM MIX Tuesday, August 4th and 5th, featured in E TRAIL Picture Hero Gives Frank Lanning Rough Treatment in Exciting and Humorous Light for "Bare-Fisted Gallagher" William Desmond and Frank Lanning pull off one of the most unique and humorously exciting fights ever filmed in "Bare-Fisted Gallagher". Desmond's latest production. The character is a desperate seriously for Lanning, "Bare-Fisted Gallagher" (Desmond) and "Alilo Pete" (Lanning) fall into the water after a desperate tussle on the bank, and continue to scrap them. The character when "Bare-Fisted grabs" Pete "by his feet and holds him suspended with his head in two feet of water, the water-cure for the bad Mex. lasting for nearly a minute." Lanning's shortness of breath caused him to grasp and inhale several quarts of water, and he to be held in a straitjacket dry. Fortunately for Lanning, Desmond is an expert life-saver and soon brought his character man-to- Special Attraction, Monday and Tuesday, August 4th and 5th, WM FARNUM. Featured in THE JUNGLE TRAIL TRAIL! For Mary Lamar is Robert's definition net makes him favored of Mary's mother, but not shaming. He concocts a story about a tiger not as money—and Mary. So Robert goes to Africa in the jungle, the latter tells her, should it be restored by other love of Robert for Mary isn't that sort. However, he runs to the bank of a lake, is shot and falls queue Joe takes the trinket back to New York, re-rem Mary gives up hope. The seer explains that when Robert fall into the until his pursuer's depart. After long wandering variable feet of strength he escapes burning at the Wash. a native and the emily of gratitude of Wash. overturning an idol onto his praying advenience, followed by Ehano to the Temple of Garnet, which withe the Oriental and also learns that Robert is after Robert reveals himself to Garnet restores all." Wonder Serial, MIGHTY" and Keystone Comedy. How enemy theme of the Never, has Tom Mix appeared in a U. S. A." This photoplay, which will that will hold any audience by the hawk. The story deals with the Huns in machinations. In Mike Legan, U. S. A. are engaged in the all important tung. Tom Mix as the secret service man scorned by the girl he loves as a slice the girl that Uncle Sam has no more. THE Special S between Robert Morgan and happiness is money. For Mary Lamar is Rob and Mary is rich. So is Philip Garson, which fact makes him favored of Mary's son. Robert knows his unpopularity and resorts to scheming. He conceals a story about a burn offers a big reward. Reward to Robert Morgan money and Mary. So Robert knows that he is not a good person. Robert leaves the departure Mary gives a locket to Robert which, the latter tells her, should it be will is the an indication of his death. But the love of Robert for Mary isn't that, he mutates burn Robert's over his head, and he runs to the bank of a lake, and, derrowing the locket on the shore, and Fortunejee Joe takes the trinket back to the room that he has discharged his mission—well, that Mary gives you a gift. Robert tells her that her sweetheart is not dead. The seer explains that when Rob takes the refuge under the bank and reclaim hidden until his pursurer depart. After city where a strange people reside. By a remarkable feat of strength he escapes the city and is sold. Lajafin, who also the aide of Wach, a native of arafan, the latter in a contest, man-to-man, is followed by Bhano to the Temple of religious law. Robert saves himself by overturning an idol onto his prey he escapes to America. Mary hears from the seer. Subsequently Garson visits the Oriental and also learns the seer's name, namely Lajafin. Finally, Robert reveals himself to form and dramatically concludes "The Jungle Trail." All that stands between Robert Morgan and happiness is money. For Mary Lamar is ("I don't know if I've been a man," he said) as he was the first time to join him. Garson knows his unpopularity and resorts to achieving. He could not stand on the other side of the house and with him as two of a garson. Reward to Robert means money—and Mary. So Robert goes to Africa to get a large-size blue-green new sworn to lose Robert in the jungle. Robert, who is the son of the son, is now a man who has the love of Robert for Mary. He is fasted, however, when he's not the one in the house. But the love of Robert for Mary is "a lake," she is short. He is a water, the water, the water, the water, and the water. But the love of Robert for Mary is a lot, but the water, the water, the water, and the water, and the three back to New York, his porting to Garson that he has discharged his mission—well, then Mary gives up hope. Mr. Garson is a man who has the love of the three back to New York, as the Oriental seeer, who tells her that her sweetheart is not dead. The seer explains that when Robert fall into the African lake he is also refuge under the bank and rehsins hidden until his pureurers depart. After long wandering across the river, the seer strands people resistance to the heartless of the strength he escapes burning at the state of Carry, and earns homage as a rod. Later he wins the the art of the Wands, a native and the eamity of Ethan, a chietfian. He conquers the latter in contest—man—to man—but is followed by Ethan to the Temple of Light, which he could explain of religious law. Robert eves himself by overturning an idol onto his praying adversary and eventually he escapes to America. All this Mary hears from the seeer. Subsequently Garson's visit in the Oriental and also learns that Robert is alive to the life of the life of Mary—the same time as the Mariner of "Mary" and the Robert reveals himself to Garson restores her. Mamm JOE TR Mammoth Theatre JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER --- --- His best yet. All that stands better of happiness, and Mary of Mary, Garson knows which a museum offers and with him go two and with him go before the departure hands than his will be an out of sight, out of when the African natives into the water, dropping porting to carm that they after that matrons put Oriental seer, who tells African lake he akes he reaches a city where stake and earns homage Ebano, a chiefman. He conquers the lake he enters in violation of and eventually he escapes. All this Mary hears alive, but the need is her to his arms and die. Alk HON. L. M. MITCHELL OF AUSTIN LOSES LEG. Hon. L. M. Mitchell, Past Grand Chancellor K. of P. of Texas, underwent the unfortunate operation of having his leg amputated on last Saturday. His son, Dr. L. M. Mitchell in a statement yesterday said, "The loss of the limb was the result of a trouble which started some months ago. Some three months ago he suddenly stumped his toe inflicting a painful wound, some time later infection set in and the toe was am- THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. AUG. 2. 1919 GALLAGHER" We Open Sundays at 1:00 p. m. Matinee Monday 2 p. in. Friday, August 8th, Our Wonder Serial, "ELMO THE MIGHTY" Also Two Reel Western Drama and Keystone Comedy. today for arrest and conviction of the persons who lynched Berry Washington, a 72 year old Colored man near Milam, Ga, May 26 last. CARD OF THANKS. We extend our sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. M. G. M. Guess and the masters of the game, the kindness shown by my husband, Edd Roe of Ardmore, Oklahoma, and also the kindness of the Edd Roe was born and reared in sixteenth years had purchased a nice sixteenth years had purchased a nice STORY OF "THE JUNGLE TRAIL" putted with the hope of remedying the trouble. The case lingered on however and the result was that an impression of the limb was resorted to in an effort to check further infection. He is resting well now." $1500 REWARD FOR APPREHENSION OF BEREY WASHINGTON LYNCHERS. Atlanta, Georgia, July 31—Rewards aggregating $1500 were offered here Wednesday, August 6th, WM. S. HART, Featured In His Hour of Manhood ALSO Two Reel Western Drama Featuring Jack Richardson and Anna Little Matinee 2 P. M. Thursday, August TOM MIX "MR. LOGAN" Matine William Fowler TOM MIX in How enemy plotter theme of this the STORY OF Never has Tom Mix appeared in a "brilliant U. S. A." This photoplay which will be shown that will hold any audience by the hazardous feats The story deals with the Huns in our midwife machinations. In "Mr. Logan, U. S. A.", these are engaged in the all important tungsten mines. Tom Mix as the secret service man who works scorned by the girl he loves as a slacker. He," the girl that Uncle Sam has no more ardent supp Thursday, August 7th Special Attraction TOM MIX, Featured in MR. LOGAN-U-S-A," A SIX REEL PRODUCTION Matinee at 2:00 P. M. William Fox Presents TOM MIX in Mr. LOGAN U.S.A. How enemy plotters are defeated as the theme of this thrilling photoplay STORY OF SECRET SERVICE Tom Mix appeared in a movie, sharing a story with this latest William Fox picture, "Mr. Logan," his photoplay which will be shown at the MAMOTH THEATRE, and THRUSSDAY is one of any audience by the hazardous feats of that vitile portrayer of Western roles. In Mr. Logan, U.S.A., those vigilantes try to save the seed of discontent among minors who in the all important tungsten mines of our Western States, as the secret service man who works among these miners to discover and frustrate this plot, in the girl he loves as a steeler. How he thwarts this country's enemies and finally demonstrates to Uncle Sam has no more ardent supporters is developed in a novel way that is full of surprises. TOM MIX, Featured in "MR. LOGAN-U-S-A," A SIX REEL PRODUCTION Matinee at 2:00 P. M. William Fox Presents TOM MIX in Mr. LOGAN U.S.A. How enemy plotters are defeated is the theme of this thrilling photoplay Never, and Tom Mixed appeared in a more thrilling story than in his latest William Picture, *The Roman*, with his photoshop which he be allowed to use. He used TRIDAYSHIP as one of that will hold up, and that of the virginity picture, *Woman*. The story deals with the Hume in our midst who try to paralyze our industrial activities through counting machines. Legan, U. S. Army, and these agents attempt to seize the seed of discontent among men who are engaged in the war. They are our Western States. From mix as the secret service man who works among these miners to discover and fortress this plot, the second character is a country envoy who is the second secretary of the girl that Uncle Sam has no more ardent support is devoted to. There is no fail of marriage. The Theatre NAGER agent Christine thought of her query, it was stated that the meeting purpose to elevate and edify the Negro intellectually and intellectually and to consider plans to secure social justice for the race. Mayor Wozencraft expressed his acceptance to be present one night during the african and will send representation to take part in other deliberations. The Mayor gave names of other prominent white citizens to be invited. Colored men manage Mozenec church Chantauqua district to deliver to the Mayor. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stephens, and the late after touring South Texas, are early days on a summer trip are now home and made an intelligent Christian citizen. He was well thought of by all who knew him. Pennsylvania. CONFERS WITH MAYOR. A committee of Colored men representing the Chauquaya management visited the Mayor Morecznik and informed him that a Chauquaya would be held at Macedonia Baptist Church. In answer, in Answer to the Mar- PAGE SEVEN 2 ```markdown ``` STORY OF SECRET SERVICE Watch for date of THE LIBERATOR. Special Serial Production. COMING SOON. in Dallas and are at the home of Mrs. Stephan's mother, Mrs. Thomas Stephan, and Mrs. Moeres, Stephens and Elbwards have returned to their business while their children are there. JOHNSON'S CAFE Moved from 323 N. Central to 1328 Mall street, corner Munger Ava Grow alcoholic beverages, cold drinks. Polite attention gnaw ROBERT JOHNSON, Prog. BRICK TEACH OF ST. JOHN INSTITUTE TEACHING NEUAPATH COMPILATION COLORDON MECHANICS HAVE CHANGED. Work upon St. John's Institutional school is taking on quite a favorable depot. The brick work is nearing completion and the heavy steel piers across the top will be in position soon for covering of roof. This steel and cement work is under the supervision of Charles Jeste, a Colored man in facts all the workmanship furnished in by Colored mechanics. Rev. J. H. Vineon has charge of the salient work of the building his work as well as that of Jeste will in future years shine a living example to the race mechanically. Dr. Columbus G. Harper, the hauling vector has proven his bit of race rule. Rev. H. Pfeocher and wife, R. W. Shaw and with F. B. Davis, F. N. Paran, M. P. Ford and N. P. Williamson left Tuesday from P. W.W. to attend the 4th annual setting of its Illn. L.rove Association. Rev. G. P. Hord was in town North in company with Rev. F. W. Winkfield of P.t. Worth. COUNTRYHOUSE HAPPENINGS. Under the supervision of Mr. Vaughan, the efficient, Mrs. Earl, directress and Mrs. L. A. Ries, Lostos, the work of the Dallas Community House is gradually Lrowing in favor with the people of the city, both socially and beneficially. The roping ladies serve, clash and battle in the arena, and both come excel at work. In short, the community house is a place of welcome and rest in A place of welcome and rest in The Indian c: the city are making an effort to furl-fish for them on the basis of the abbreviations from time to time, and receive books, magazines, daily paper, and much reading materials as will be required. The first effect in connation with a neat promenade will be given the most important room of the community house. Tuesday night the singing public favors with a most excellent audience from New York, and here for the purposes of directing community Sing groups, Mr. Carrry and Mr. Carrry are anatom to meet the public, especially the musical part of it used Tuesday night from 8 to 10 a.m. before there is an absence of shelter and a general get together of the people of Dallas to share the experience, and to share give expression, or encouragement to any who may be present. To come once only means that you will return. To be particularly entertained that you will return. WANG GANG ENHYPEN, M.R. H. HILLIER, who is a graduate of Pike University and Chicago Medical College gave a welcome Monday evening at the C. M. R. church. Mr. Hillier showed that he was a gifted plantar and his music was enjoyed by all who heard H. CONCIPULARY JACK HACK, PAYA A. 221 L. R. returned home after nurseries over ocea waters when he was 13 years. His recital was performed for a nine hour entertainment for a nine hour Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the talented eleventh citizen during the recent Terrell, Kaplan County spoke in glowing praise of the prosperity among a few of our race members, the Mr. Geo. Punch and his most accomplished family, owns over 4750 and much cash. Mr. W. C. Marsh and 2 or 4 brothers and others who much stock and cash. Mr. W. B. Johnson owns 400 acres, Mrs. Chan owns 150 acres, Mrs. Jae owns 150 and Mr. Jae. Jae owns 600 acres and most all nice comfortable modern home and office. Mrs. Jae spends her spring for the youths of this county. G. U. Williams, B. M. A. of Houston, secretary and traveling representative of the Layman's Movement is in the city with prospect of paring for the future. Mr. Williams is stopping at present Greenwood and 2016. attend the 30th Anniversary of Comet Lock No. 324. G. U. O. G. E. at Chester Park, north of Greenwood. Aug. 31. Admission 25%. Mrs. Jennett Harvey and Mrs. Humison of Port Worth and Mrs. Jae spends her spring and summer at clinters and cousin of Mrs. Thad Iloe are her guests at 2115 Routh Mrs. Mary Rodgers and daughter, Merylle Hinkle of Locksburg, Ark., will be Mrs. M. J. Brigham, 2409 new street. Meet your Wednesday night meeting at the corner Hall and corner Hall and celebrate the 30th Anniversary of the Comet Lodge No. 21548 G. U. O. F. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard ofincinato Mall via visiting her sister, Macy Howard. Howard is formerly a Texan having spent her early days in the city. Mrs. Janie Johnson, 1132 Better-land, Aniland figure in the Court of Calhoun and the daily preparations to go to the Sunshine Lodge Knights of the Pythias Society in August in beginning about there’s something going to happen pretty soon, accept this warning in time, be ready, the date is August 11, 2015, and the Comet Hall and Central and the occasion, the 30th anniversary of Comet Lodge No. 21548 G. U. F., admirably 26 cents. Jr. Charles Reed, of 2009 Thomas Jr. Mrs. Dellar of Dallas most popu- lar in the country, will visit the week with friends at Bonham last week. Alain Prieur Jackson, of 2009 Swiss has returned from honeymoon trip to Anthur. Mr. H. M. Benson of Beaumont was week on official lodge business of Beaumont. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Minneapolis are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, of Bonham. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Winters. 1227 Hutchin, Tuesday, July 15th Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bell, 1100 Dodd, Sunday, July 26th. Born Mr. and Mrs. Rarly Collins, 1205 Conal Saturday, July 19th a boy. SPARKS FROM CHAUTAUQUA. Four hundred people of Fort Worth Table will visit the Chautauqua on August 8th at Macedonia Baptist church. Mrs. W. Bucke, a national character and pastor of Second Baptist church of Kansas City, Ms. will visit at the Chautauqua, Friday, August 8th. Many prominent ministers and lay- men from over the country will as- semble during the week of Chautauqua. A new organization among young men of the city has made its advent a recognized success, accepted as a cooperator The Young Man's Business League. The organization, a community activity and development of a summer activity and young men with the following officers elected to the board: Norman W. Hall, president; Iarold Hardy, secretary; E. B. Grisman, treasurer; W. H. Hall, president; and an entertainment feature, the meeting午夜 Friday night on State street. The club will meet once a Reinstalled all 18 Bowens of Yilah Simile. He Faint Five Weeks and Gallud Rosewater. He Reinstalled Miller died Thursday, July 17th at 7:055 Kynard. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black 3508 Thomas avenue, Monday, July Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hendricks, 304 Leonora, Monday, July Born to Mr. and Mrs. Poiets, Board Lonata, Thursday, July 16, aoth THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1919. DALLAS, "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS (ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT) PROMINEST BAPTIST MINISTERS SPOKE AT MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH, MONDAY NIGHT. President E. P. Jones and Secretary R. H. Boyd of the National Baptist Church in Philadelphia, a trist church in this city Monday night to a large and appreciative sunday. [THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamon Charity Club was entertained by Madams Rice and Earle Community House, Friday, July 25. An interciting program was rend ed by Madams Rice, Viola Drake, being repeated for the soldiers' benefit. More information delivered the response and closure remarks. Hereafter the club will meet permanently at the Community House on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. J. H. Waller, $619 Thomas avenue is now reloading over the rear of the building, over sea for the past 32 months. Mr. Will Lewin spending a few days with her. Mrs. Sofrilla Jordan of Phoenix, AZ, is now in our city for a few days visiting Mrs. Minnie Austin, a local resident of Phoenix. Mrs. Sofrilla arrived in our city Saturday night, July 26 from Jacksonville, Texas. Mrs. Sofrilla visited July 21, Mr. Henry Anthony of 3501 Atlanta street, entertained several young ladies from seven to eight-thirty. Mrs. Sofrilla was Miss Mabel Har伯, Miss Jonnie Lacy, Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Eloha Morra, Miss Henrietta Wilson, Miss Diana Coott, Mrs. Edwin Washington, plenty of music was furnished. Mrs. Diana Coott, Mrs. Edwin Washington, re-organized for the purpose of creating interest in Wiley University. Students that have previously attended the club did not decided where they will attend are requested to become members of said club for further information. Rev. W. L. Dickson passed through Dallas enroute to Galveston and stated, "new buildings had been completed." The old chapel is being re-hauled, moved on one side of the campus for a new building, and feet, four class rooms down stairs and chapel up stairs being connected to the next 30 days. We are all well. Crops are, and more than 50 bushland students of the Orphanage, the students of the Orphanage. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. B. Moore, D. D., Pastor. E. E. Jones, Clerk. Pastor Moore has returned from the "Creole" state in attendance of the Louisiana State Convention and visiting other points, viz: Rostica, Shreveport and other places. He reports a pleasant trip and excellent business success. Sunday school has new plain for progress. The banner class, Bro. R. E. Jones, teacher, all young women and is the excellent class of the school. Visitors Bros. Meadows, Meadowell and deacon Pryor of the John Baptist church, also sister Thomas. The 11 o'clock morning sermon by the pastor was excellent, text "Eyes opened," 2nd King, 6-17. The big rally of 32,000.00 is now on, a contest between the men and women of the church. The men declares that they will not be beaten by the women. The contest ends fifth Sunday in August. The 8 o'clock services were well attended. Many sinners came at the request of pastor seeking the prayers of the Christians, text "Christ is Precision. Total collection $40.00. But the Chas. Woolnard the leader of the Men's clan in the rally has won a hat crowned with victory and says he is going to add another victory star to it. The contest rally. Mrs. Eather Peutcoost has entered the race to defeat the victory of the men. THE PERISCOPE TIT FOR TAT. (Springfield, Mass. Republican is to be deplored that 11 American noblemen have been murdered within the past 18 months, yet eight Negro citizens have been bar- barously buried in death in the past six months. A HUGE RACE (BATTLE CREEK, MICK, NEWS) From Washington, D. C., the seat of the government of this country, the police department, the air department, Washington, the mob of citizens are in a race riot. A Negro is wanted for a crime. If he is tried for his offense, the mob gets him first, he will be hung, for- with, and without a trial. (Syracuse, N. E. Post-Standard) If this country of oure is what we have, it is a true democracy—then it was high time that it made a con- honuation to that effect by putting a stop to the HUGE RACE (BATTLE CREEK, MICK, NEWS) "Self-Determination" is what "American Negro wants for the Necro- sus of this country, and why not, the people are to have the same privilege?" Philadelphia Public Leaguer of one section of the country is the shame of every part. The outer world is often unhappy when lynchings are reported. It merely exclamates, "America again," and as a people we are COLORED ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY UNDER AUSPICES DALLAS HOMEMAKERS' TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL STARS AND STRIPES JUBILEE, Gorgeously Presented, with Plantation Songs, Musical Recital, Oratorical Contest, Dramatic Reading BEST COLORED TALENT IN SOUTHWEST CITY HALL, AUG. 11TH-12TH Tickets 25c and 50c Good Either Evening ```markdown ``` TEXANS ENJOY ANOTHER LYNCHING Gilmer, Texas, July 30, 1919. Chilton Jennings colored, was caught by Sheriff and posse three miles from Gilmer this morning after an all night hunt in which possibly one hundred (100) citizens engaged. He was placed in jail about noon and was charged with having assaulted a white woman yesterday. Immediately the mob which had accompanied the Sheriff in the man-hunt secured judge-hammers from nearby shops and began to batter down the steel doors of the jail. As each door yielded a scream went up from the crowd. As the last door was forced a man on horse back rode up. The negro was brought through the outside door, a rope was about his neck and as the end of the rope was handed to the horse-man he started towards the courthouse. Some wanted to burn him but as it was only ten minutes until train time, coming, plans were changed and the man was brought to courthouse lawn. While being dragged on the square Jennings was on the head and rendered unconscious. The body was cut down at 4 o'clock. The down is quiet and business is going on. BARRED FOR COLOR, FINISHED 2ND IN RAGE A Chevrolet car, driven by R. J. Carver, drives a Daya Days automobile race, from Denver to Cheyenne, Tuesday afternoon. Copa crosses the finish line on Daya Days at 12:12:39. This car started from 12:12:39. This car started from 12:12:39. Making Copa Cross at 12:11:69. A Revere car, driven by William Helm, drives the start point at 12:12:65, making his time 12:17:26. A Hudson, driven by Major. Helm leaves the start point at 12:12:65, making his time 12:17:26. The time was checked by a Denver Post correspondent and two assasiners. The Denver Times attempted to bar Holm from the race Monday after he previously announced that the race was a free-for all affair open to all cars and all drivers. Monday after the race, Holm in a try-out which threw a scare into certain interested parties and it was decided that should be barred because of his race. Holm was game and decided to go to the Model after the last of the other J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR entries had departed and passed nineteen of the twenty cars which preceded him. He drove a Renere car, built at Loganport, Ind. He formerly was mechanician for Harney Oldfield. College did not get a new record for the course in winning, the race Tuesday. Clarence Shockley won the Denver-to-Chyneye race in 1918 in the 100-mile race. The distance is 110 miles. CAN SERVE SOFT DRINKS ON THE SABBATH DAY Austin, Texas, July 31. - Soft drinks may be drank as a beverage in restaurants on Sunday and not on Sunday is prohibited, according to an opinion given by the Attorney General's Department. The opinion says that the proprietor of a restaurant may place upon it any usual and appropriate meals soft drinks as a beverage not otherwise forbidden by law to be sold and that are usual and appropriate meals soft drinks as a beverage being any part of a meal, an art of diet, can not be sold with meals on Sunday by the proprietors of the restaurant a soft drink stand nor a cigar stand on Sunday, nor any other reception in Art. 303 of the penal code. TWO COLored CHILDREN ARE DROWNED NEAR HUTTO. Hutto, Texas, July 22—A. L. Brown and Austin, drove into Bruny Creek Teumfwypvbkgkj DWD LYLUPILU Teumfwypvbkgkj DWD LYLUPILU two small children. The wagon and team were washed from the causeway. The team and both children were drowned. So far the body is still underwater. The creek is swollen by heavy rains. COLORED YOUTH. LOSES MIFE RESCUING HIS BROTHER. San Antonio, Texas, July 22—Ireland Woods, Colored, 20 years old, was idle in the town after being in the Creek yesterday after brushing his brother, Tom, to safety. The two were swimming and Tom, aged 13, entered exhaustion. The older boy bought a boat brought his brother to the bank and then slipped body was recovered by soldiers half an hour later. PREFERES DEATH TO PROHIBITION. Los Angeles, Cal., July 31—"I would rather die to live so this country dry. I statement was made to police and surgeon at the Receiving hospital by E. H. Perry, 26 years old, after he Perry swallowed poison and was found by his father in a dying condition. Antidotes were administered and the young man is reported out of dan- PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 1.) a public meeting in the Auditorium of the Robert Treat School, at time the "General Problem" will be thoroughly discussed in a way that will be useful to the general public. This meeting will be under the direction of the Surgeon General's office, which will be assisted by Dr. Roman, and there will be a Friday afternoon will be devoted emotionally and the election of officers. Friday evening there will be a public reception and the election of officers. Friday evening there will be a public reception and the friends at the Palace Casino. For the benefit of those delegates who may pass through Philadelphia to attend the meeting. QUINO HAIR 50c. - "Best by Agents Wanted 636 Fogg St., Na INO HAIR GROW "Best by Test"— ents Wanted—Write Qu Togg St., Nashville, Tenn Want Your S QUINO HAIR CROWER 50c. "Best by Test"-50c. Agents Wanted-Write Quino 636 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn. to have a real treat—just try PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS DRIVE A Sure Enough Hair Pomade. Carefully Decently Perfumed. A Proper Treatu Dandruff and for smoothing out coarse or hair. Only 25 cents for large package at y store, or sent by mail upon receipt of price The Morgan Drug Comp 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Brooklyn, ER'S HAIR SUCCESS DRIVE Enough Hair Pomade. Carefully Perfumed. A Prover. Treats A Sure Enough Hair Pomade. Carefully made. Decently Perfumed. A Proper Treatment for Dandruff and for smoothing out coarse or stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at your drug store, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Brooklyn, N. Y. ```markdown ``` PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Soap will be held on Monday, August 25th, an all day Surgical Clinic under the direction of Dr. J. Q. McDonald. On Monday, August 26th, the National Medical Association will be the guest of the Manhattan Medical Society of the New York City. This is the greatest convention in the history of the National Medical Association are very bright; and ample housing facilities have been provided for all of us of as many delegates as will come. To whom it may concern: On and after June 15th, 1918, all licensed and bonded Rent cars will charge $7.90 per car. Rate $1.25 per head for making funerals. A—Different Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Rent Co. Smith Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Rent Co. GROWER y Test"—50c. -Write Quino shville, Tenn. DRESSING made. Carefully made. Proper Treatment. for NOTICE. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Dept. A-12 BURNING AT STAKE IN THE UNITED STATES By N. A. A. C. P. THE BURNING OF JUDGE JOHNSON. Castleberry, Florida, March 4, 1919. (Headline and news item reprinted from the Chicago Plainlander, March 25, 1919). Mob Burns One A delegation of prominent citizens called on the county officers early today. They informed them that they composed a reception committee of the county officers Johnson, a gentleman of color, in their custody. The county officers informed them that they have attacked a white woman and had confessed. The delegation demanded that he be turned over to the Tennessean. The delegation proceeded to "take" Johnson away from them, which was nearly done without the loss, in a single stroke. The county officers say that the delegation proceeded to "entertain" Johnson, who, without any undue ceremony, was burned to death. Two Letters. A letter from Governor Sidney J. Cattis of Florida and the Association of New Negroes. Bud Johnson and the Association wired Governor Cattis calling his attention to the leaching of two Negroes. Bud Johnson and the Janner be brought to justice. March 18, 1916. John R. Shilliday, National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Sir: Have your telephone, call my attention to the lynching of two Negroes in this State. You do doubtless know I have exerted every effort possible to keep the lynching from not occurring of the lynching at Madison until I saw an account of it in the paper. In record to the court night and told about the crime committed by this man and had him jail there; next morning the Sheriff of Pennacolle called me up and stated that was not safe there and I ordered him to go down to Jacksonville for safekeeping, but Sheriff Harvell was overtaken and the man punished by a firing squad. I am informed mob from Santa Rosa County. You ask me to see that these lynchings would be impossible to do as conditions are now in Florida, for when a Nerrite bry, or a white man, railed a Negro in Florida, there is no use having the people, who see that this man if you could find who they are; the relationship will not stand for it. You state that the man in Madison was burned to death and that it adds charms not only this State but the whole United States. Your race is Mob Burns One Two Letters. always harping on the disgrace it brings to the State, by a concourse of white people taking revenge for the dishonoring of a white woman, when if you would spend one half the time that you do, in giving mandates to the white people not to kill our white officers and disgrace our white women, you would keep down a thousand times greater. I do not like the tone of your telegram at all, because you tacitly mention you people who are bad people for resenting the wrong which your race has done. I have tried to be honest, but I do not believe in such mankind sentiment as this. If any man, white or black, should dishonor one or many of your people square from the shoulder, and every white man in this South, who is a red-blooded American, feels the Therefore, you had best, as you are composed of three States, apart from some time in teaching the wanton, who wander from City to City, County to County and State to State, doing all that they cannot not have any trouble from Negroes who are settled, own their homes, and horses, but it is the roving, transient irresponsible and unmarried element of tramp Negroes who bring to you the trouble. I, as a representative of one million people, both white and black, urge you to send out your missionaries and get your race to stop this kind of wanton and disgraceful revishing of the white people of the South, of the Gomora, the South will not be able to keep the mobs down, which I have used every effort possible to do in Florida. Yours very truly, (Signed) SIDNEY J. CATTS, Governor of Florida. Hon. Sidney J. Catta, Gov. Tallahassee, Fla. Sir: I have yours of the 18th in acknowledgment, reply and criticism of my telegram of the 15th. First, I wish to commend the attempts made by you to safeguard the prisoner at Milton. May I make it clear that in the telegram addressed to you we are not directing criticism against you as an individual but are speaking to you in your representative character as Governor of the State of Florida. Do you not think that when you ordered the sheriff of Pensacola to take his prisoner to Montgomery in order to have him sent down to Jacksonville for safe keeping, Sheriff Harvel should have known, as an experienced and responsible officer of the State, the kind of the citizenship of whom you speak in your letter and would have been prepared with sufficient THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. officers to protect any prisoner at the hands of the mob, no matter how infuriated? The experience of Governor Stanley of Kentucky who himself protected a prisoner, and of the few other brave officers of the law, warrants the belief that mobs which form in violation of the law will not attempt to carry out their purpose if they are met with strong resistance on the part of officers of the law who realize the meaning of their oaths after determined that prisoners shall be said to be surts and not by mobs on the highway of Your assertion that the citizenship of Florida will not stand for seeing men who ravish white women tried in the courts is a serious commentary on our laws. Burning to death is so horrible that we can hardly believe, if we did not read your own words, that you as Governor of a great state find it possible to apologize for burning at the stake. This Association does not apologize for crime or condone it any way. Your gratuitous assumption that I personally "tacitly commend the crime" committed is absolutely unwarranted. In order to protest against the burning of a human being at the stake, we did not feel that anyone would express that we must begin protest by disavowal of sympathy with the crime. You speak a good deal about the horror of the crime. We think the police are the best of the police we believe all right-minded citizens of the United States are coming more and more to the government in a great effort to the government or the sheriff of a county to stand by and see the laws made by the government and not believe that it is a justification for the sheriff to be the wickedness of the criminal. Iowa are made to deal with such and the question is whether in this crucial moment the police of the states shall faunt their disregard of law in the face of President Wilson's policies to promote the peace of the world. All the arguments you make about the horror of the one crime do not account for the other. You accuse of shooting a watchman, a crime which, certainly, it was easy to speak of. Speaking of education, you suggest that our Association spend time teaching wagon, reckless Negroes. You suggest that the State, you yourself take up the role of the school superintendent, facility for the children of Newark in your state. According to the report of the United States Bureau of Agriculture, relative per capita expenditures in Florida are: teaching white children, $1150, and for the Colored children, $180. Incidently, though it is not a point of importance, man may be himself as you seem to assume throughout your letter. Sincerely yours. (Signed) JOHN R. SHILLADY, Secretary. BURNING AT STAKE IN THE UNITED STATES A Record of the Public Burying by Mobs of Fire Men, During the First Duel in 1899, in the States of Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, MIss- issippi, and Texas. Published by the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE . 70 Fifth Avenue, New York LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Flough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Flough's Hair Dressing cleans your hair and imprints your money than any other hair dressing). So do at dregs or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Cuney, Texas, July 31.—We had a fine rain here Sunday. Hon. H. L. Price returned from Ft. Worth, where he had been attending the Masonic Grand Lodge, found his new two-story building completed and as a token of respect this Masonic brother had moved his family into this new building. Mr. Newton Ewells of Frankston is a constant visitor at Cuney in fact this is his trading point. Rev. J. C. Brown preached at Rock Hill Sunday. Rev. Gravis of Malakoff was a visitor at Sunday a week ago. Mr. W. A. Hall is planning to finish his new house within the next ten days. Miss Iola Murphy has returned from her visit to friends at Tyler. Miss Lucy Thomas attended the Baptist Sunday school convention at Temple, last week. Mr. H. W. Buwell, Mrs. Leroy Wilson and Rev. Thos Sims are on the sick list. Mrs. Caroline Bragg came in from Dallas last week. Mr. James Masters of Grapeland and Rev. Strong of Henderson bought lots in Cuney last week. Mr. W. C. Clark of Henderson and Mr. T. J. Sanders of Elderville were visitors in Cuney this week. Prof. John L. Hamilton, who has recently returned from France and wife are prospecting in Cuney. They are expecting to make their future home. Mr. B. Price from Rusky Creek worshipped at Rock Hill, Sunday. Elder J. H. Kissentaner and several other persons of the Church of The Living God are holding a protracted meeting on Coleman St. The Civic League is doing some good work in improving the Civic and Santary condition of the town. The Cuney Business League is still looking after the business development of the town. It is your duty to attend every meeting. Remember that if you live in or near Cuney you are a part of Cuney and its success is your success, its failure is your failure. Try to make your town the nearest, the cleanest and the most orderly town in Texas. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Sore muscles can be yield to the penetrating influence of the lightning. When the muscles are sorne, or the pain of HUNT'S LIGHTNING oil can be the effect it has unfortunately granted. In poisoning, a growing a lace of warts on the skin gives a burning sensation. 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Mints Drug Co. 2400 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. HEART LEAF PURE MOISTURE Hair Tone Natures If you have扎着, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, you should scalp acne. DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LAIR HONEY DEN, watch them the good results. It is gray hair gray and juts new life into it. Price, $20. Send by mail on receipt to SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. PAGE NINE EII FREE II AN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best treat- ment and work. OUR WORK ..... $4.00 ..... $4.00 set of Teeth ..... $10, $15, $20 done we will do it. p. m. Sundays, until noon E & WATKINS, STISTS Over Central State Bank FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are band made and stitched and ordered, from maker to wearer. WIGS. Trans- formations. SWITCHES. Brushes and all other articles of hair wigs. No. 400—Price $19.90. We carry the largest selection of Sui- ting Combs and Hair Dressers Tools. PORTAID $1.90 The celebrated Mime. Baum's Preparations which make us sainte, the hair wigs. Mime. Baum's Mail Order House. P. O. Box 145, Penn. Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. HMIR SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE OVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Temple, Texas, July 51. -Mrs. Laura Raitelif is home again after apend ing her visit to Calverton. The following personnel attended Johns Association at Austin this week: Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lott, Rev. and Mrs. E. Alexander, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Miss Pleman Miss, Miss Eura Pleman and Mr. Alfred Evans, and back after spending three months with her Prof. Rufus Sampon of Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Bessie Westbrook, A. B. is this week. Mrs. Ida Dawson visited Waco, and popular physician and surgeon with prominent citizen is planning to be sherman at the Grand Lodge of Missouri, and popular District Grand Medical Director, a worthy man for the honors. Rev. J. P. Barber, the popular pa- nion church is doing great work. Dr. R. T. Wise spent last week standing State Medical Association Mrs. Alice Stiff, wife of Mr. Tom Stiff departed this life Friday afternoon. Her death was sudden as she was in her cafe on the 10th and until 12:00 o'clock. She was a faithful and loyal member of the A. M. E. church, a member of the Court of Calanthe. Her funeral was Saturday afternoon from the A. M. E. church, interest in Temple Lessons and the Reve. L. M. Saunders and Rev. M. L. Wyatt conducted the funeral rites. The following persons are spending their vacation in Galveston and taking baths in the Gulf. Mrs. Ed Marshall and daughter, Etta Mae, Mrs. R. E. Billton and son, Edwin, Mr. D. M. Still Well and sons, Lonnie and David, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Gathan Barbour and the following members of his church are attending the Willow Grove Association at Lampassa. Miss Dorothy Phillips and Miss Jesse B. Pfe�erson. Mrs. W. G. Deere of Pt. Worth, Texas has return home after a week's visit with Mrs. Milligan. Mrs. Mabel Hill and daughters are visiting in Chrisman, this week. Mrs. H. E. Brice has gone to Joplin, Mo., to join Mr. Brice. Mrs. W. C. Pitts and Mrs. M. C. Galloway are in Waco, this week on business. See J. W. Lewis for The Express, one of the best colored papers in the whole Southwest. Cleburne, Texas, July 31, 2007. B Smith and members of the C. M. E. E church will begin their rally to morrow at the C. M. E. E church. The Lord's supper will be administered at 11 a.m., the first church of the first school of the school. Mr. Rev. B. H. Palmer and members of Shiloh Baptist church will begin their new building soon. Mrs. Laura Johnson's son of Corlana, he visited her recently has returned home to the school. Mr. Rev. B. H. Palmer, who has been visiting her has returned to Tyler, services were excellent Sunday at the A. M. E. E church. Mrs. Lizie Goo is visiting her daughter at Henristia. Mrs. Carrie Sayt is going to the school of Mr. U. Therson, who has just returned from France, refreshments of all kinds were served. The Y. W. A., entertained our N. T. director, Slater L. A. Garmer of Pt. W. North with his credit and cake. Mrs. Conover, the Rev. B. H. Denver, Col. Miss. Florence Horbert accompanied her to Port worth. Mrs. A. E. Brown, who has been visiting her mother at Muskoges has returned home. Mrs. Pamie Edmun, the head of the school of the school of F. Williams recently with a nice dinner. Miss Blanche Davis, L. T. Phillips, Mrs. Swillia Johnson, Lawrence Gee, Miss Mattie Oliver, Rev. J. A. Brown attended the Sunday school. Mr. Rev. B. H. Palmer has moved to Ardbroth Mrs. Emma Heard is visiting relatives in Loutana; Mrs. Amanda Eliot, who has been very sick for some time is able to be up. Little Weird. As a Joe Pearl Lightfoot, Mr. A. H. Ayrard of the sister Sunday at Allyrad. Lattie Ollie Higtower is visiting relate at I姿sa. Mr. and Mrs. U. Th was has moved to Denver, Colo. Mr. Arthur Cveen of Heuriesta is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Pice Griffin, Jr., was called to see his sick sister at Fort Worth. Miss Virgin Boyd of Fort Worth, was the guest of Mrs. Lanna Sadler, last week. Miss Letu McCurens of Fort Worth was the guest of her cousin last week. Mrs. Lela Jones, Mrs. Pearl Moore visited her sister at Temple. Mr. Samuel is quite sick on Waderville street. Mrs. Ruth Foster has returned home. Mrs. M ria Ecles of Grandview was the guest of her sister Friday. Mrs. Fannie Edmundson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ver- non have returned from Teague and Fort Worth. Please have your nickels ready when the reporter comes around. Means, J. A. Phillips, Chiff Smith Robert King motored to Grandview CLEBURNE. and Alvarez in the interest of the soldier's picnic, August 39. The Alice of Rockdale are visiting their sister, Mrs. H. J. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. B. Pollard, who have been visiting them has returned home. Mrs. Alice Pollard, who has been visiting relatives at Dallas has returned home. DENTON. Denton, Texas, July 31—The Missionary Society of the C. M. E. Church has been visiting Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. E. B. Williams of Dallas District Presbyterian Church heard her were greatly benefited, amounted $22.00. The Missionary Society of St. James A. M. E. church presented on last Sunday, a token of appreciation to President for his efforts to promote the work of the Society. Doctor Mote left Sunday, evening to pur- Friends of Miss Beulah Taylor will be glad to know of her appointment as the President of the Free Douglas school. Mrs. F. Dempsey entertained several friends at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Taylor, who was the honor bestowed upon Mr. J. W. Reynolds, who was elected vice-Grand Mentor at the Tabor Grand Museum, who was prominent in Tabor for the past ten years. Mrs. Phyllis Hall and grand daughter, Miss Nona Mae Burr McKinney, who was prof. Tremble formerly of Wichita Falls but now of Louisville, Kentucky was a pleasant visitor here last summer. Miss Vera Nichols of Lovellville visited Mrs. Anne Hemby. Miss Bessie Neal, Carrie Johnson, and Miss Victoria, who attended from the Dallas summer normal. Mrs. Victoria Jackson attended Miss Templars Templar Lodge at Dallas. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wella, Texas, July 31—The rally at little Belt Baptist church was a success, collection for the day the celebration, the celebrated and popular accolution of national repose of Dallas, the church Saturday night, July 28 in Grand recital assisted by some of Mineral Well's best local talents, and the church be one of the best ever witnessed. The Colored citizens and the white night for the purpose of honoring the lives of the Colored school which is very much needed in Mineral Wella. The colored school meets every Thursday at the C. M. E. church, the young people are invited to attend these meet- Mrs. Fleeta Hudley of Greenville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Adams her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Sam Eastland was in Dallas last week on business. Miss Ester Loving went to Waxahachie last week to be present at her cousin's wedding. Miss Daisey Flanagan has returned to FL. Worth after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. A. Albertin, Miss Nonie Willie and little son, N. F., of Abilene are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lige Hayes. Dr. Penn of Dallas is here seeking his health, Mr. Callis Russell of Abilene spent a few days in the city last week. Mr. D. H. Roark who has been in Houston and Dallas here seeking his health. Mrs. Wyatt of Dallas is here visiting her daughter. Mr. B. Taylor and wife have been here at the bed side of Mr. Henry English left for Globe, Ariz. Reading is knowledge and knowledge is power-young men and women get wise, read the Express and keep posted. ROCKWALN Rockwell, Texas, July 31. -Sunday school was conducted on time at Rolling Hills Chapel. A woman was at the front and -services were good throughout the day. Rev. R. F. R. Randles began a ten days class last week. dr. H. D. Roark Mr. Fannie Nasp and Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. Dearly Kelly visited Worcester and Mrs. Ollah Jackson and F. Worth in visiting relatives. Mrs. J. Collas has returned from Waco, being attendant at the Grand Lodge, Mr. W. B. Boykin attended the Sun. MEN' WHY NOT? MONOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRONGER THE HAR MONOLENE $1.00 Per Jar ENORMED GROUND OIL - $25 SEND $25 FOR HALL MARK PRODUCTIONS FOR WYLE AVE. DENTON. day school Convention at Dallas last week. The following persons were the guest of Mrs. Melissa Diedling, Correne McGee, Susie McGee, Addie B. Boykin, Jusan Sheppard and Lela M. Bush, all of Dallas, and family made a drying trip to Dixon. The Dallas Express will be delivered to you for 5 cents per copy. PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, Texas, July 11—Sunday, July 27th was a day at Pine Bluff, consolidated effort was to raise money for the erection of a beautiful paragonum, which will be donated to Pine Bluff Baptist church, but to the entire city. Everything moved like clock work. A special feature of the most elaborate, most unique and by our citizens delivered by the efficient G. U. Jamson, eminent builder of Texas Arkansas, the Negro Business League and race builder of Texas Arkansas, Texas-Arkan- Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 The audience was enthusiasm after illustrating illustration relative to the critical condition that confronts us as a race. He made a lasting impression on the students and invited them to Toledo and Trinton, Ohio and many other places and especially to the meeting of N. A. A. C. P. at which conference a sum of $10,000 was contributed against synchronicity. The Negro population of Pittsburg to bestir themselves and unite in substantial or passionate connection. In this connection I will with you pleasure that there are two organizations perfected here: namely, the Negro Museum and the Negro Law Enforcement League. *City Happenings*. Mrs. Haskins Hill No. 2, Barnett House, Haskins Hill, the mother and sister, M嫂. Macey Searcy and Willie Allen, Mrs. Hattie Holloway and Mrs. Willie Holloway. The Sunday school and District Conference of the C. M. E. church close Sunday, and District a portrait of a collection $400,000. HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas, July 31—Mr. Eugene Burks was born in Honey Grove, Texas, Feb. 15th, 1852, died July 23rd, 1919. His funeral was held at Eastland Baptist church, July 26, 1919 and it was conducted by Rev. J. R. Swancy. He leaves a mother, one son, three brothers and two sisters and other relatives and friends to mourn his lost. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bille, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Trimble, Miss Alma Buck, also Miss Annie Lee Burks. Master St. Bucks, Hugo Okla; Mrs. E. S. Bucks, Colorado Springs; Mr. and Mrs. William Coats, Mineral Walls; Master James P. Bucks, Greenville; Mr. Susie Billa, Grandfield, Okla; Mr. Lano- Nicholson, Gainesville; Miss Thelma Billa, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Ander Stull, Wolfe City; were in the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Eugene Bucks. Miss Lols and Ruby Halton of Pilot Point is visiting Miss Vivian Hines this week. Rev. Winn. Elder of the A. J. Church preached to crowded house to 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Also to a crowded house Sunday night at the M. E. church. Mr. Daniel Green, our sea soldier came in Thursday being honorably discharged from Camp Travis. Mr. Percy Walker and Elmond Walker, motored to Texarkana on a pleasure ride. Miss Jodie Douglas of Sherman, Texas, passed through Honey Grove, Georgia, and Gertie Bell Dyss left. Saturday morning for Amarilita, Texas. Miss Jodie Bell Dyss left. Wednesday, Texas, passed in Honey Grove, for a few days route to Paris, Texas, service at all cities. Miss Jodie Bell Dyss returned home from France. Mrs. Laura Howard left for Kansas City to to meet her husband from France. See Ivan Bills for the Dallas Express and Chicago Defender at Bills cafe and tailor shop. Relleves CATALAN of the BADDER and all illicit items is 24 HOURS from £7.00 Receipt of all purchases at Bills cafe and tailor shop. WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE TITIVELY TENNS THE HARBOR $1.00 Per JAR GROUND Oil - 25 SEND $1.2B TENNS THE HARBOR GROUND Oil - 25 BILLY NOLA PLAZA Ambulance Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 Any Time, Day or Night 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas 7-19-1 mo STOP AT THE GREATER DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up Cafe-cold drinks and barber shop in connection. 299 N. Central, Cor, Swis MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. L. O. CLARK, Mgr. A. "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents wanted by Aug ust 1st. Samette (pronounced "Say-met") is pleasing every one who has given you your hair and make it smooth, long and beautiful by using Samette Hair Improve your akin with Samette Beauty Cream High Grade goods at low prices to cut the high cost of beauty your order today. Samette Hair Grooming Samette Pressing Oil—40c. Samette Beauty Cream—40c. Samette Straightening Comb—$1.25 Special Prices to Acquire. SAMETTE GHTT8 00, P. O. Box 484 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing. PETER H. HARRIS Most people need money when times they want to carry the body send for a relative. If you think take insurance with the EXCELSIOR We pay death claims in 24 hour location, call at rooms 200 Pythian L. 587. H WESTCHELAND, President Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICES take insurance with the EXCELRON MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person receiving such protection, call at room 1008 Python Temple, 5648 Kimi street, or call 11. 657. GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Reginall Laboratory has succeeded to manufacturing Regional Cocoa Palm, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short-shoes hair grow long, straight, and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you if a superior merrits. Cocoa Palm SV-CEEDS where all others FAIL. Sold on Money Back run—ton, Send 25¢ to-day and get a box of two wonderful Hair Growers. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Adanta, Ca. light GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Secrets and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may answer questions about influences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Aia. JOHN B. BROWN The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the business world, and is now worth more than $11,000. He was born, August 19, 1885, 9 miles Northeast of the town of Gilmer, Texas. He is now, operating a first-class Mercantile business and is an organizer of "The Colored Business Association" in Upshur County, Texas. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. REV. MARIE POMARE - The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Centa wanted. Liberal terma. Price 40 cents. Postage 10 Cents extra. MME. A. M. SMYVH, 708 E. 36 Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. when there's death in the family. Some body out of town or they may want to link you need this kind of SERVICE MORITUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION hours. Any person activing such problem Temple. 3628 Elm street, or call 8. COPIELD, Secretary + H. E. SAYLES 5-31-4mos BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted. Box-Dack Suits. WHO INVEST Adams Express We do all kinds of Hating, Pain hold Goods a Specialty, Shil- Office—8226 Boss Avenue, Phon- SELL O Easiest Pay Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, F to select THE FRAZIER THE AVORITE 2526 R No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair, Vigor Hair and Scalp Tre WHO INVENTED WORK? Hams Express and Transfer Co. Kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storing He oods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Empl Boss Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 6755. SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO. AVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and ```markdown ``` Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all Kinds of Hunting, Packing, Shipping, and Sterling House- hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Office--S235 Ross Avenue, Phone S. W. H. 4756. SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The hair promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the He Ringworm, Seald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convinced of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next BY MAIL America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Viger Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Heir, Tetter, Sm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases mors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Dials for Today and Next Week America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Heir, Tetter, Ringworm, Sealhead, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week 25c Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Draught .....15c Vim and Vapor System Toner .....$1.20 Vim and Vapor Hair Toneur .....$1.20 25c Star Hair Grower .....10c $3 2-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest at and Draught's Sandries of an Our Motel Is: Your Money's We Today. Theodor 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Or Departure We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs agglomer's Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Theodore Smith 18th St. Hall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs'! Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of your hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and hair by a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo. 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If you druggist hasn't it you may send your or you may send more order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Drugist and Distributor. 1301 E. 18th Street, Kaasaa City, Mo. BEAUMONT TRIMS NEW ORLEANS IN FIRST GAME OF THE SERIES BY THE SCORE OF 5 TO 4. Beaumont, Texas, August 2, 1919. The Beaumont Black Oiler defenses the Houston pitchers' first game, July 19th by the score of 5 to 0. Rams, who pitched Monday's game in Houston against the Bucs and was defeated by the Rams, pitched for the locals and pitched one round after which he gave way for Lotton after a sore pitching arm which required surgery. Lofton who relieved Ross was in fine form. It was his first time out, he has been playing leftfield for the locals and had plenty of speed. He held the hard hitting Red Sox to $ well scattered hits and once with bases drunk and none out, he struck out two batters and the third was retired on an easy roller. The features of A. Williams, who in four three clean drives, one double and two singles and Brockett, the locals left-fielder also did some nifty fielding. Robertson was on the hill for the visitors and he gave good account of himself for a while he had a drop ball that the locals had trouble trying to land it safe, and looked like another one of those long pitcher's battles. Dudium, the Red Sox catcher is a wonderful hitter and gave good account of himself by slaming two clean hits two long flies to center. Ben Guinea once famous catcher is playing with the Red Sox. The score: New Orleans— AB R H E Ivory, 3 4 0 1 0 Forest, s 3 0 0 0 Jones, t 4 0 0 0 Dudium, c 4 0 2 0 Handy, 2 2 0 0 Oth, b 2 0 0 Hortrey, mf 4 0 1 0 Green, rf 4 0 1 0 Robertson, p 4 0 1 1 Totals 33 0 6 2 Beaumont— AB R H E Williams, 2 4 1 0 Curt, t 2 1 0 1 D. Williams, s 4 0 3 1 Williams, c 4 0 3 1 Brooklet, r 4 1 0 0 Story, 3 2 0 0 Lofton, rp -p 2 0 0 Roy, t 3 0 0 0 Hunter, r 3 2 1 0 Ross, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 5 7 2 Red Sox— 000 000 000 - 0 6 2 Ollers— 000 000 11x-5 - 2 Two base hits: Williams struck on base off foul; Ruffs leapt 2. Base on balls: Ruffs, 1. Leafon, 2. Hit by pitcher, Handy-Robb, Innings picked by Ross, one hits off, Ross BLACK OILERS AGAIN DEFEATER RED SOX. Beaumont, Texas, July 21, 1919. The Beaumont Black Oilers the Red Sox had out here out here Sunday, but the two clubs were seen in action again today and for the first time the Red Sox defeated by the Oilers in as many attempts this time they were defeated by a heavy score of 10 to 1. The locals and the visitors eating the Sox of hard hit five, of which sucked in the first two innings, the visitors drew first blood in the first round. After two strikes hit to center for two bases and Forest also single and double, the Sox went out pitched to the and after then Hankey settled down and stopped. The Oilers played Austin Black Sentators in Austin Sunday. The score by innings. AB H D Curtis, 1 2 1 1 0 A. Williams, 1 2 2 1 0 Lail, 1 5 1 1 0 Brockett, 1 3 2 3 0 Lefton, 0 4 0 1 1 Miller, 0 4 1 0 1 Story, 2 4 2 1 0 Hunter, p 4 1 2 0 *totals* 37 10 13 2 ___ Red Sox- A RB H R Forest- 5 5 2 1 Forest, c 5 0 2 1 Jones, m 5 0 1 1 Daglium, c 5 0 1 1 Roll, m 3 1 0 1 Horne, r 4 0 1 0 Green, r 1 0 1 0 Handy, 2 0 0 0 Robertson, r 2 0 0 0 Total- 20 0 0 0 Red- 200 000 000 - 3 3 2 Oilers- 001 004 00 - 13 12 ett, Lofton. Three base bats--A, W. ett, Lofton. Three base bats--A, W. Pullman, Home run, Dudlium, Stolen bases--Brooklet, C. Carlis, C. Carlis, D. Carlis, B. Carlis, B. Carlis, B. Carlis, B. Hunter and by Robertson. 3 bases on balls by Hunter 2; by Robertson, 5; time of game 1445; Umpire, Dor- BASE BALL By Hoywood W. James Brown City, Ky. in 1912. The Senators defeated the Kansas City Tigers of Kansas City, Mo. in the opening game of the series to 8 in the nine-up: Senators. Tigers Frame, 1f Dont, ss Dunlain, 2b Brown, 2b Henry 3b McClendon, ss Jackson, 3b Daventport, 1b Jones, of Jones, of Bobby, cf Martin, fk ```markdown ``` Fosseff, rf Gray, c Pulfer, f Coupe, c Pulfer, inlings— Gray, c Tigers 110 001 001— $ 8 S Tigers 110 001 001— $ 8 S Summary— Sturcutch by Fuller, 6, by Miler, base on balls— Fuller, 2, Miler, 2, left on balls, Senators Tigers, 8; time of game 1:40, Unipre, Hudson City Tigers won the second game of the series Wednesday night, July 23, from the Senators. Boozy for the Tigers kept the Senators tied only four hits, the line-up: Frame, cf Conti Liggins, 2 c Duncan, c Boozy, c Booby, c McClendon, as McClendon, s Davempot, 2 c Henry, 3b Joues, cf Red, 1c Fosseff, rf Miller, cf Jenkins, k Miller, cf Jenkins, s Miller, cf Score by inings: R.H.E Tigers— 300 000 100— $ 50 Summary— Three base hits, Henry McClendon; home run — Liggins; struck out on balls, Jenkins, 2; Booby, 2; left on balls, Senators, 1; Tigers, 2; time of game 1:35; Umpire White. The locals defeated the Kansas City hurry inunded in the game of the series, righted superior ball and had the Tigers at his mercy at all times. Frame, the line-up: Oklahoua City. Kansas City Frane, cf. Count, cf. Brown, 3b Henry, 3 b McClendon, as Boby, cf. Strowell, 1b Gee, c Gray, b Jones, cf. Gibson, b Fossen, cf. Durant, r Jackson batted for Duncan. RIF *Mussed batted for Duncan.* Score by inings: K. 110 000 01-02 $-8 Oklahoua City 210 210 9-10 12 Summary: Two base hit—Duncan, Durant, Gray, three base hit, Frane, struck out by Liggins, Miller 5; base on balls, Liggins 1, Miller 1; wild pitches, Liggins 2, left on bases Oklahoua City 2; Kansas City 8; time of game 1:40; Umpire, White. BOSWELL BOSWELL Bowell, Okla., July 21—Mrs. Mehida Collins, W.C., of American Beauty Court No. 45 of Bowell has visited the grandmother of the grand court that convened at Oklahoma City, visiting her brother at Brisol and the grandmother at Grand time. Miss Rosa Thum has just returned from a few days visit at Paris, Texas. Miss Blueton from Blueton, visited in the city. Mr. Geo Riff, the report's narrator, is Miss Cordela Buckner and little sister from Bluet are paying their grandmother Mrs. R. James a visit. Mrs. Cordela Buckner andSharp were quietly married Saturday night at the home of the brides parents. Mr. Nora James has just lately arrived from Cantonment. Mr. Paris Clark arrived from over sea. a place with parents to see their own returning home. Mrs. S. Christian has been sick in bed for several days. Mrs. S. Christian and daughter are visiting her daughter. Rev. Shaw in Hugo, Okla. Mrs. S. Christian has Express from Mrs. Ridge every Saturday. GROESBECK Groebck, Texas, July 31—Sunday was a high day at two churches, where vice were well attended at Lone Star. Ms. Leon Brown, who has been spending the week-end with home-folks returned to Waco, Saturday. Ms. Hanna Made City media day, new home for Macy's office, Dolphin Williams made a business trip to Waco, Monday, Rev. Smith had business in Marlin, this week. LADONIA. Ladonia, Texas, July 31—The Sunday schools were well attended, Rev. C. I. Pryor held his regular service. Mrs. Fannie King is in town visiting her friend, Mrs. Mason was drowned Sunday evening. Miss Minnie King left for Muskogee, where she will make her future home. Ms. J. R. Smith and daughter are here visiting relatives from Bonham. Mr. O. L. Jackson is in from a trip through the west. MART. LADONIA MART. Mart, Texas, July 31.—Rocket Creek church notes. Sunday was a real high day at this church. Sunday school and services were well attended. At 11 o'clock a. m., Rev. Hayden was on the firing line. Speaking out of God's word leaving many good thoughts with children's mothers and fathers. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning. Rev. Winfield filled the pulpit in the absence of Rev. Mosely, text, John 2nd chapter 21st verse. We would see Jesus, subject "Take a day off and see Jesus." The third quarterly conference will convene at Spring Hill, August 3rd. The program of the National Association Friday night was real interesting. The paper read by Mrs. Sir Mosely was real commendable. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, July 31.—Sunday school was fine at both churches Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Hearvy was here Sunday with Rev. L. H. Hearvy her husband. Services were good at both churches at 11 o'clock. Rev. G. E. Patterson was busy in his rally. G. C. Coal was out of town visiting Saturday. Mr. Ervin Walker was welcomed to our city to his mother. Mrs. E. Sims by his wife, Mrs. Walker. Mr. Walker has been in France for some time. Mr. Son Lucky is here from over sea. Mrs. Gatewood is doing nicely, Mrs. Fred Calhoun is home again, where she spent several days with mother. Read the Dallas Express. Mrs. Mary Broner, Mrs. M. C. Andrews of Van Alstyne visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Halley. Burnice Dehoney was sick, but is improved. The Northwestern Baptist District The Northwestern Baptist Church Jerusalem Baptist church, Greenville Texas. The week beginning the 6th Sunday in August, 1918. The Lay- day of the Lord. The Women Home Mission Wednesday, Women Home Mission morning at 9:30. Take notice and come prepare for the Association morning at 10:30. Take notice and come prepare for the pastor will make it pleasant for us. Collect it as it is lost within 60 days until we leave. Praying God's blessings upon you. 91 PROP. A. J. KINKPATRICK, Secy. R. J. BROWN, Mod. LET THE HOME INDUSTRY DO YOUR T We make your suit tion right here on ises for $20 and up and up. ORDER YOUR SUIT The Hot Weather We have what you want. Come COR. PEARL LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own prem- ises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our P COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PANTS IN 6 LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN: 4--WEEKS-- A. F. FISHEY Pratical TAILOR DESIGN and Gutter We are offering special inducements to men, women, boys and Girls to learn Pants-Making in 4 weeks-4. Don't let this opportunity pass you. For terms and further information write A. F. FISHER ax 931 Wac think what it means to learn maths making. You can earn eir day and a job for a life time. Make Clothes For Others Why N Bell Phone Main 5087 P. 5- Just think what it means to paint parts. You can earn Six bollars or more or day and a job for a life time P. 5-just think what it meant to learn pant or more for day and a job for a life time We Make Clothes For O Bell Phone M BELL PHONE WORLD ALL WORK WORLD We Make Clothes For Others Why Not You Bell Phone Main 5367 ALL PURE WOOL QUALIFIED JONES & STEPHENS Tailors, Cleaners and Drums Our shops are the largest and best Exclusive Colored establishment of called for and delivered to 205 North Central Avenue hops are the largest and best equipped and ma- Colored establishment of its kind in the So- called for and delivered to any part of the city 206 North Central Avenue near Elm Street Our ships are the largest and best equipped and most popular Exclusive ships for the world's most important goods called for and delivered to any part of the city. NOTICE P. O. Box 931 The above is the likeness of W. K. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Lilson is Secretary. Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. Ask any understaker about our company, who bury our people in this city and will be convinced. Agents waited. ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office . . . . . . . Ft. Worth 912% Calhoun Street - Lamar 1675 W. H. HENRICH . . . . . . . TUFFS, S.C. THE MERIAL TAILORS TAILORING fit in any descrip- tion or our own prem- ump. Pants $6.00 QUITS NOW FOR Father Season to be in and look at our Patterns AND ELM LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN: 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Pratical TAILOR DESIGNER and Gutter inducements to men, o learn Pants-Making this opportunity pass ther information write events making. You can, earn Six Dollars time. Others Why Not You Moln 5987 best, equipped and most popular of its kind in the South, goods to any part of the city, runs near Elm Street PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1 Waco, Texas Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL MAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and contains everything necessary for hair growth and letter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice. It will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight with little bumps, but may make it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken hair. Prices by mail prepaid. Box . $5.00 10 Boxes . $6.00 12 Boxes . $6.00 Pressing . $5.00 Shampoo . $5.00 Sensitiv or Express money order, payable to... AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pompede is an olive oil, large and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair; clean the scalp of dandruff, crums, scales; stops itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, closely strong, healthy; keeps it aliky, lustrous, whole some; excellent for ringworm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, antisuppic, best for shampooing; O-l-ven a best for straightening and wringing with frost. Price each, 1.25 mall to any mid-dress, $5 cents; 3 boxes, $1.00; four; 2 months' treatment, $2 money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town's best preparations, fastest sellers, biggest money-makers for you! $6.50 cars with order, starts you. Serve stamp for bulletin A and Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, heat for shampoding. Oil vene is best for w/stightening and waving with iron. Price c�t, by mid to any address, 55 cents, 3 boxes $1.00; four months' treatment, $2 money order or group payment. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town's heat preparations, fastest, which, biggest money-makers for $100.00 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp or bulletin A and whole's price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summerest Method of Hair Culture is the Must Complete. Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Measures of the Hair and Scalp and the Prolonged Time, ever compiled in the past. Learns at home in six to eight weeks we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful method. Complete course by mail $10, cash or easy payments. Diploma from the Summerest College is a course for the most Successful Business Career. Enroll Nov. Send stamp for circular, mention that newspaper. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY Montclair, N.J. U.S.A. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN The Stylish Book of Colored Women will be available from the Stylish Book of Colored Women store in New York and on the Internet. We are largest maintainers of the book and will win a free edition on every order through the Stylish Book of Colored Women store. This book has a advantage, both in price and in use. It is limited to 1,000 copies per month and not available to the public. POSTPAID $1.10 Bold in man-made fabric, beautiful colour, delicate design. Bold in man-made fabric, beautiful colour, delicate design. UNAHA HAIR COMPANY 88 BRUNETTE STREET NEW YORK CITY THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WHITAKER'S CAFE Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to put the pocket book and in book, and tables supplied with the best the market offers. Serving your meals your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glasses in connection. ENOS WINTHAKE. Prep Before using was 6 inches loss After using two years is now 22 inches long. PAGE ELEVEN J. Walker's Cream 2c war inc. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and wilful HAIR CLOWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used for a straightening fea Sells for $50 per box one $50 for will value will value person that will use a $25 box will be con- victed what has tailed to grow your hair, just give the SKIN KEEP GROWER a trial and be convinced, Sells for $50 for full also box. If you wish to be a buyer send $2.00 and will send you a full supply that you can work with at once; agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greenville N. G. HAIR No more... Dandish No more... Ques No more... Talking Hair No more... Riding Cake No more... Teller No more... Buseme Gives Health to Scalp and Grows of long Fluffy Hair NAPAN JESSIE, CARTER'S WOR- DENFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Sweating Oil..... $50 Frosting Oil..... $50 Sample Oil..... $50 WHY NOT GROW YOUR Hair? En By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets and two 25c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE PAGE TWELVE MISS GEORGIA HALL TEACHES A KINDERGARTEN FOR TWENTY TEACHS, MANY OF MISS FOYTE'S ABILITIES. WE ARE NOT TO DESPIE THE DAY OF BATTLE THINGS. Douglen and the Dogs, Booker Washington and the Beanst, Woodrow Wilson, Lincoln, Coates, the Manger and the Realm of the Bites. By N. W. HARLLEE Miss Georgia Hall, after teaching a kindergarten school for twenty odd years in this city, has done the remarkable thing of writing a social moral effect and directives. Few women have the plink and push of Miss Hall to work in their profession in the school. Miss Hall has been ahead with the nursery work for years in the training of the young women, and she has overcome. Miss Hall did not falter in her purpose, though at times she was dimmed. She, however, seemed to be a very bright and young lady to her will to reach the success that she so richly deserved. The persons whom she trained in the little school that was moved from the school to the nursery have the same of them are men and women of ability; preschoolers, some doctors, lawyers, and some farmers, and players with the plastic clay and lettered blocks, now combats with the realities of life, and now thinks Who can form-tell what the planting of the good seeds will germinate in the right soil. These little seeds are kind words, timely encouragement, kindness, and moving action, building and blooming, bearing delicious fruit, giving vent to that rich harvest which we will follow as the mighty mok follows from the little acorn. The little seed of the little seeds, the big man, not the big things; the big mountain is no bigger than the grains of granite. Many persons talk that men and nations who have done great things that these had great means, great facilities, but the reverse is true, or instance, Abraham Lincoln, who we love to honor and revere had very meager facilities, this Emancipator and Liberator, whose originality and ability coupled with genus, who rose phoontx like, reads The a fairy tale as be reached the very menith of statesmanship. What possibilities lie in the hand of the poor all splitter, the boy hungry and in need of clothes, yet wrapped in poverty and fretiered with dire necessity, he bursts these hindrances and stands forth the champion of human rights. He was the foremost of the American statesmen. We never can tell or opine what the poor rugged bare-footed boy may bring forth. Then let us doff our hats to him. One of the little boys that Miss Hall trained in her kindergartenered an examination a competitive examination, in the case which the students from Columbia University, and be it said to his credit came out head of the students from that institution famous for its thorough training. We mention the show what a little beginning may lead to when well directed, and con We would have this sign that the little red school house on the side of the hill near Waco would be the starting place of that wonderful and astute stotesman, his excellence, the Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, the great man that he had and for as we know, and his teacher who taught this wonderful character still lives and sees the result of her labor that assisted this mighty man on his career as the champion of the League of Nations. We never can tell. The child is father to the man. Then we remember how that book was Washington tells. The patternly his and big one to be. Low his mother made him a bonnet to wear to school when he had nothing to cover his head, and how much he appreciated even that, and as we think of that bonnet and the head that it cover and how that man was from bonnet to be covered for his head, we wrought the service to his people, we may cry out with the laying Let the dospine the da of little things. We can see the manager, the beginning of the mighty Falvation, the crown of thorns, the reed shaken by the winds, the manager changed in to the realms of the bliss, the reed changed into the spider, the crown of thorns changed in the crown of kory, and the mighty "One riding finally on a cloud of humor and pre For 4 Douglas scorned with the dogs for bones, and cuts of bread and fragments floating in dish water, but roars, he says, "I am the name and fame is known to the end of civilization." He rose from the position as a serpent with dogs to the exalted position to contend with men. We never can talk about the fire that burns in the soul although it may seem to be mother- BALANCE SHEET, JUNE 30, 1919. Debits: Real Estate Equity Liberty Bonds Houston Paving Certificates Union National Bank Supreme Worthy Locker Total Credits: Mortgage Relief Fund Home Office an Investment Fund Emergency Fund Expense Fund Total Resources: Real Estate Equity Liberty Bonds Houston Paving Certificates Acquired Interest Cash Union National Supreme Locker Total Assets Liabilities: Death Benefits Burial Benefits Salaries Surplus Total INVESTMENT Real Estate Equity Liberty Bonds Houston Paving Certificates Acquired Interest Available Cash Total Per Cent of Assets, Actual an and Contingent, as per Valuation "8.14 per cent in the best sh Texas. Fine."-Andred Sigenthorn No Having audited the records an Recorder, we hereby certify that Per Cent of Assets, Actual and Contingent, to Liabilities, Actual and Contingent, as per Valuation of Certificates, Dec. 31, 1918, 98.14. *98.14 per cent is the best showing of any Colored Fraternal in Texas. Fine.* -Andred Sigleton, State University. Respectfully submitted. ed by poverty and even dethroned by environment. It seems that destiny has decreed that the most trivial affairs shall become the most important estimation of man shall be the highest in the estimation of the infinite. The widow's mite, the precious spitkenen the apital and the clya, the catchin' and the little child teaching the toora in the temple, all tell us that the little nots are the basis of the child, that the child is fther to the man. Just now the meekness of the black heeps in America is attracting the little child, defining that Scripture which says that the "Meek shall Inherit the Earth," the "Meek gro is buying, and everywhere." Oppression in the school matter that drives the ourselves to the earth we shall Clarkaville, Texas, July 31, Rev. Hill and delegates returned from District Sunday School and B. P. U. Convention at Cooper. He preached the introductory sermon and went "over the top." The session was a success intellectually, spiritually as well as financially. Services were well attended at co-োurs, St. James as well as Zionos. Travelers, members are working hard under the leaders's of their pastors. Deacome Simpson continues the good work at St. Paul M. E. church while their pastor is taking his vacation. Farmers generally report crops in fine condition and are looking forward for a great harvest. 1. Munchus and wife also miss A. E. Hughes, Ph. G., report in a knowledge meeting of the Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association at Houston. The Social features were fine and went "over the top." The lecture by Mrs. Edna Strickland at Zion Traveler Monday afternoon, was instructive and well taken. She was royalty entertained by Sisters of both Senior or Junior Circle. Rev. Hill is delighted over the Mission work. Mrs. Watson is seriously ill, we extend our sympathy to her family. Mrs. Joda Dixon of Tales, Okla.com is here on sick list. She was accompanied her. We hope for both spendy recovery. Jacksonboro, Texas, July 31—Sunday school Sunday, Mission at night. Miss Ada Her bra has returned home from Dallas at the account of her sister, Mary being ill. She is much improved at this wring. Little Princess Stone is also sick. Mrs. Goodman entertained with a big dinner. & CO. MOV CEPTED HERE SAME AS CAN AT A. Harris & Co. pany. You 50 certificates you can get a book harries. We will accept these ticks CENTRAL TR CLARKSVILLE. JACKSBORO THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. $22200.00 1050.00 23.78 4800.46 8042.88 $33119.93 $ 5488.04 24571.30 263.44 2809.45 $33119.93 $22000.00 1050.00 23.78 2.81 $4800.46 9042.88 9843.34 $33119.93 $ 4161.50 180.00 1176.00 27623.43 $33119.93 DISTRIBUTION: $22200.00 1000.00 23.78 2.81 1297.71 ment. $34571.30 And Contingent, to Liabilities, Actual of Certificates, Dec 31, 1918, 98.14, allowing of any Colored Fraternal in act, Consulting Actuary, Respectfully submitted. JAMES D. RYAN, Supreme Worthy Recorder, and accounts of the Supreme Worthy the foregoing statement is correct. R. G. LOCKETT, W. C. CONWAY, P. N. STEPHENS. 7-26-31 Dr. P. M. Sundey—Physician and Surgeon. Office—Pythian Temple. Room 210. Cause hours 9 to 11 a.m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Office phone, Main 4232. Residence 289° State street, phone Main 2081 ADA'S HAIR GROWER In 3 months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and market. Box of Pressing Oil, $25; Box of Hair Grower, $60; Mrs. Ada Mont- ney, Manufacturer. 1212 Euilid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, $17 Shawnee, 11 Worth. Don't tail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parors at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 ents for postage VIE TICKET SH RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE representing us. Apply for territory, and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. The East India Hair Grower want you to try a jar of EASI INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that are to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do so. Perfect for soft and skinny. Perfumed with a balm of awers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be not ion for straightening. Price by ONS, Gen Agu., 114 E Second St., thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and bautiful dark eye-brows; also restore gray hair to its natural color. Can be held hot on iron for straightening. Price by mail. bid me. S. D. LYONS, AgLt. 314 E Second St. AG. 314 GTY T01-1 Hirstow, Groomer, T. Tomato Oil, 13 jmprope, 1 Prazing Oil, 1 Paint, Cream. Destination for Selling. $20.00. Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla 00 Extra for Posta Hunting THE MAGIC U.S. LIFE THE MAGIC DRIVER AND HAIR BY MAGNETER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Pomade, price..... 80 ea. Magic Pomade, price..... 100 ea. Agua Wanted. Write for libraries MAGIC SHARPOO BEER COMPANY Bar supplies. More. IN dy ro ulu w FREE Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the stretch of the hair and the bea- nner of the Hair. Your hair Your hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREEL for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3e postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. *A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00* Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best hair dressers in the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and unimproved hair dresser can be trained by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U. S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, an essential synthetic scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair. How to create cornet braids, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pomades, creams, tonics, pressing oil, hair dye, learning the quickest and most accurate course of beauty culture the system that your work will be performed. You will not be completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mine DetCarrol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and instructor, this graduate course will teach you this complete course by mail for only $0.00. First-class, up-to-date work guarantee. Diploma awarded. Send resume to Station College, Box 70, Station G, N. U. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp, without getting the desired results, until you have become discurcated and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Barry's Quimade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything Quinade is not an ordinary pom-ade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasop, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasop lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, asking for them by their full name, Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct Seeby Drug Co. 14 Wooster St. New York City. KINNY HAIR BROOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, not sticky or gummy. Herolin stimulates and nourishes the root of the hair, covering stubborns, kinky or short hair to grow out. We can do it up in any style. Remove DAX. Dust with Sunscreen. TWICE DAY. Don't be fooled. We wear you get Herolin. P. M. NELSON & SON, MARIN, TEXAS Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for best service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by my tion blank, enclosing a 3e. postage stamp DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MIM 800 Tremont St DR. KIDD Specialist ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases rhuematism, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, old sores, piles, fistulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, ovaritis, curalgia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (inability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. Medicines by mail $5.00 per month FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Office 315 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. W've Found The Secret! No more alling hair, split ends, nor bad scalp. If "Ovo" is used acc- ording to direction, the result will be a beautiful fluffy suit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted! Further particul- aries, write or phone— Hodges, Scott, Phone. H. 1168. 414 Caddo St. Dallas, Texas. 2-8-6 BANKS FURNITURE COMPANY Corner Boll and Bryan Streets. Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKS & SON, Proprietors. Phone Residence H. 936; Store H. 3217 Dallas, Texas. 12-31-1f 214 Lane Street Now serving choice meals prepered by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A. J. Johnson, Manager. DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE-PRES. JOHNSON, A. D. OF THE UNIVERSITY. THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC PRAWDIECY. SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased my mail FREE for those sending for our que- ump, or you may consult the Hairdreaser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM doma from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. sific scalp and hair treat- by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass.