Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. Roosevelt and Many Others Thought They Were Entertaining the Son of an Indian Chief. Meet Me at the FAIR THE N.E.G.K.O has the chance of a life-time to make good. In a few more days the Great Tri State Fair and Industrial Exposition will cease to exist on parur, but will be a stern reality. The eyes of the mighty West are on the Negro, and if he fails, it means that the race will be set back twenty years. Kansas is alive to her sense of it and if our sister states will do equally as well, it will be the biggest thing ever witnessed in the West. THE PLAN DEALER urges that Kansans lose no time in making arrangements for placing exhibits. A Pointer Shall Exhibits to W. A. HILLI, Secretary and Treasurer Tri State Exposition and Fair Association, St Joseph, No. Reunion of FRIENDS! A special dispatch to the Chicago Examiner says: Those without the pale of New York society will no doubt be interested to learn that one of the lions of the Smart Set, who has been extensively entertained by Mrs. John B. Drexel, Mrs. John Jacob Astor and others, and whom President Roosevelt has consulted frequently in regard to Indian affairs, is no other than the son of Mrs. Russell Sage's Negro cook. Though known to the circles of the elite as Antonio Apache, grandson of the famous chief Cochise, this Jusky Beau Brummel began life as a Louisiana pickaniny under the obscure name of "Tony Simpson." That such is the true identity of a man whom they denounce as the "most fantastic faker who ever fooled New York," is declared by William M. Carey and Elwyn W. Deming, both of whom are well known New York painters of Indian life. "It is about time the true character of this imposter is made publicly known," said Mr. Cuey. "He is not only a flicker, but a scamp. He is the same Negro who stole a painting from me about nineteen years ago, and in consequence served two years in Sing Sing prison." "The alleged gambit of Chief Cothue is a trivial," said Mr Deming. "I am glad you are going to expose him, to he has been trailing on the sympathies of a lot of good people who believed he was in it dism." Antonio Ackle, according to the testimony of Mr. City and Mr. Elwir W. Denning, has been able to exploit the crevality of the Smart Set for the last ten years because he made deception an art. Not only did he spee the Indian in physical appearance, but he also studied the habits and language of the rod skir. On top of his Attention he has been customed to wear a wig of course, black, Indian hair, which he brushed almost as smooth as patent leather. Those who have won his confidence say that I possess an elaborate investment of calfs with hair in various lengths, and that he sheds one wig to another as his trust is supposed to grow. Finally comes the chin out, when so badly in jumps back to No. 1 Just the natural color of these tures should impress his claim of Indian ancestry, he is well to be his skin with a coat of bronze paint, doing it so carefully that he has fre- quently proved it artist for color." As the horr of the Fifth Avenue drawing too to Autumn Apache has been worth to tell of his early life in the West with a great amount of detail which seemed corollaborative. It was a far different story from that revealed by the two artists who say that he is a humbug. He made no mention to Mrs. Drexel or Mrs. Astor of the fact that about twenty years ago he used to help his Negro mother peel potatoes and drain spinnach in the Nage household. Installed he boasted that his grand father was the fourth chief Cochise. and that his ancestral realm down in Arizona embarked a territory larger than Coronado. That country even to this day, he said, bore his name And when he was asked about the manners and customs For Information Regarding Rates for Shipment of Stuff, See Your THE SOLEMN CONCLAVE. Where the Great Negro Tri-State Fair and Industrial Exposition Will Be Held Aug. 4 to 10. Opening Address of Bishop Grant at the Central Baptist Church,!St. Louis July 10, '07. GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION: We have assembled to consider questions of importance touching the rights and liberties of the state of Missouri. In doing so, every precaution should be taken to guard against conduct or expressions that will create hostility between the races that occupy the domain of this great State. The inhabitants of the same country should as far as possible do what they can to perpetuate good government and the well being and happiness of all. Some time since the following words appeared in the Christian Advocate, published at Nashville, Tenn. "Antagonisms between the races in the South are so be deplored. They will work untold harm to both, but the greater to the weaker people. Anything that separates the people South in feeling, purpose and sympathy should not be done. We should do that which will crush out all enmity. We must live side by side, and this should be done neighborly." I am in perfect accord with these sentiments. Friendly relations and mutual happiness, on a basis of justice and self-respect, are of first importance to both races. There are persons in the North as well as South who do not like the Negro. From them we can expect nothing. The weak and helpless of every nation have friend among the domestic race, and I am thankful to Almighty God that there is no exception to this rule in our broad country. As soon as the Civil War closed, the friends of humanity in general took the position that true education aimed to plant a love of knowledge, because they knew that universal suffrage demanded universal education, and that education was a better safeguard to liberty than a standing army. They believed in an adherence to truth because it was truth; a reverence for man because he was man; an enthusiasm for liberty because it was the watchword of the Father of our Country, a spirit of kindness because thus dealing with man we can better understand and each other, a sympathy for mankind because such should exist in a common broth thou, and above all a supreme regard for duty to our Creator to our homes and our country. These friends of education have gone on multiplying until they have called their numbers some of the wealthiest and most often invaded America. Among them are Mrs. Pebody, Carnegie Rockefeller and Miss Ann T. Jones, the latter of Philadelphia, who recently gave one million dollars for rural education in the South. This gift comes at a time when most needed, as there has been of late much discussion among it barring Negro schools from State and in some of the States, and should this calamity fall upon us, we hope that the fund will have been sufficiently increased to take up the work where it was left off by the State. The labor of these philanthropists and self-educating educators, many of whom are still among us, were not wholly without results, in the number of teachers, ministers, physicists, attorneys, editors, the clerical force employed by the government, skilled mechanics and agriculturists demonstrate. We now fear that there is a growing feeling among the AN DEN FRUHLING. (To the Spring.) Wilkommen, shou ne duing! Do We woe the Norther! Mit dichten Blumenkuchen Will- E? E! Daß man wusst! All stets ich dach I dolle trot mir aus so lerlich, Ent- great thee, my dear fellow! behält to nature yield! Come with thy flower basket, I how glad for us thy coming! Sooh a thou art and good! great is our joy when ev'er Thou Copyright, 1907, by American Motely Company, New York. CHETOP1 NEWS Pym - Mrs. W. L. Wood, 1. St. Mrs. P. d. W. T. M. n. M. P. 5rd. Dec-84th 1st of 1. 1. London, UK 5th. 11th Dec. 1st in May to 1. Mid-night 6th. 1st of 1. 1. South Mrs. P.min. W. Young at Unit 1, vs. Red Mrs. T. Hosselt on other minutes class at 6 6th P.m.s will move to Colleyville 14th from the family , 5th 1st of 1. Hovey has been ill 11 and 12. 6th is 1st to 10 who has been on with a major part of the past two months. vs. Impro 2 Yes, both lie 1st owned from Unit 1 Rumies M and Mrs. Larkin the Roberts visited M. L. Larkin Sunday who has lost her wife. F. A. Moly is writing a good call at some of the important events in the world of Political In W. Moly is some what he has written Mr. John Larkin is delighted in some work and is writing for careers. F. A. Moly is parting post Baptist Church is part of the W. Larkin community. Little Bit of May is part of the past week in the new WINFIELD, KANSAS of the most pleasant social of term of the season was spent gone in the house at the Bilt in one of their host clubs at the horse and Mr. Frank Montgomery fellow July 12. The house was tastefully decorated with the club colors and one display of moll work show the unlimited amount of skill in the art after rendering a fine program an year the course held on was written in old manner. The present water house and Mrs. R. Brown, W. Wright A. J. Nichols W. J. Dellen Plaes of the South Bilt Samplers, an old house in Kansas M. --- and W- in our Ind pandon and wh- p and sweet sprigs 5 grs and Olesa, Mo 7 grs, and four churches in Okla. is a successful in applause. The outfit not Hill at the end what the 18th chapter and 18th verse involutions. A something and an sensitive section, to see but, chan and and many out of dearest Row W. Ward of Plora, he, resisted on who was former pastor added many good things concerning the deceased Pawl B Bently of Greary, Oklahoma, who present Uziah Miner to shut it Boy Miner will fulfil the pulpit aga he is Sunday to meet Mr. Lloyd Minor on Saturday court her mother in law at Ll Hen other who was compounded by Mr. Porter and Mr. Willie Minor R. W. M. Minor who merely lived in Haggemouth M. but M. Dav II. P. O. K. to our mother who pursued and where we have lost on Saturday. KALL. KANAS Mr. No. Had a notice to Mr. Patelum. She posted in the well tim of the Yale Law School Patelum, please. Dung out in Patelum, stay. Mr. Lowe. Please be in motion but the court was in Vale waiting for the judge. Mr W. W. H. is tried diligently with so far he is in the court of a better job. Mrs White was and others went on a taking turn on the 17th day to post a letter to him. Mrs Moore of Cornwall she met Mr. but she was the guest of Mrs Gooden. Mrs Gooden was here to greet the third party from Patterson and Mrs Matthews was there to see them Monday morning. from an object to the young ladies of Yale Sunday coming they said that Mrs. George is all right. HEDWIG VON ARNIM when? Ei, Lie-ber, den-ke part? Oh, dear-est, don't for. I lift my soul! Furs that loves me yet! For mp esp. New York. I little mistress of Miss and Mrs Win Weaver is in the old but this wool Miss Mary Goldby is who is in the old but this wool better Miss Elizabeth shows and so N Whitehead spent the day in Pattling Miss Jenny Gilmore is unavailable for visiting by brother Sincy Gilmore LAWRENCE NEWS Mr. W. Mrs. Pinkerton and Mr. W. support Mrs. W. evening in theatre of Mr. W. Johnson and Mrs. W. the play with Mrs. W. Long southern okla. Mr. W. Hawes complains Oskal. Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. introduce her. Protect your life and property Mrs. Lindsay, please popular person who is the love of visiting Mr. Willis patient --- VAN BUREN, ARK, NEWS The plan given in South Progres was the greatest of the season. Many games were present. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Mars, the owner of South of Master, Mrs. Marsh, the owner of South of Master, Mrs. Hatt, the Assistant of Springtell, Mr. Avery, interning ball game was played the women being the and names those for her, Mr. Hems that man just began Mr. Patton, and Mrs. Martin Anderson, who prove to be a very skillful athlete. The game of ball sixteen to an incessant of Mrs. Matt Anderson, another sport the ladies were to target shooting. Mr. Hatt was the last to hit. Mrs. Morris McLennan will be the Mrs. Sylvester Howell at 10am Sir. John next work Mrs. Mary Thompson of South McMee ter is visiting here Mrs. Ada Wortham is visiting here Mäd-chen man-ches Blum-chen Er-bat ich mir von dir, Ich komm' und bit- to sweet-heart many a flow-ret Re-quest-et I from thee, I come, a-gain I' wie der, Und du?—du gibst es mir? Willkommen, schon er Jungling! Du ask thee, And thou,—thou giv'st it me? I greet thee, my dear fellow! Do- Wonne der Natur! Mit deinem Blumen-kathoden Willkommen auf der Flur. light to nature yield! Come with thy flower basket. I greet thee on the field. To the Spring 2pp-2d p. WEST MINERAL KANSAS time with all the only my Sister has all the can be of a woman who was treated with old diseases soft music playing in plays of something that drinks on the side. Never such a things was with assel. It was so bombs by all of it all of it all At night on entertainment was deal at least Mineral oil with good behaviour and esteemed to the fat and pure and ash and water was worn by then for the oil and it was installed there. ONAWALOMIL, KANSAS want to Paula last Sunday evening to hear the Inhibitor Singers who filled in engagement at the Paula Chant in pu Mr Barney Inhibitor is employed as day engineer at the plant The sewing clock of the A.M. I Church will meet with Mrs. Molle Stanley Thursday July 15. Roy John Armstrong of Ottawa, filled the pulpit at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening. He presided a good session in which he said many good things to the people. Mrs. Susan Linville has come to the store home to meet with Mrs. Stanley and to meeting with some in the building and evening the men employ the Mrs. Susan Linville shop. Mrs. Grace Allen has a farm in other a short visit of her. What loved Mrs. Allen visited her local village and other places. The young people are glad to welcome Mr. Allen home as he was greatly missed by them. Frank Lapley of Pebbly Kansas, in over here working at the Stutua Bar- The W is the over-devel- ing spec apron o hips, so h absolute f REDU developed could in are not Their shape They a good f GN Erect Form Nuform 40 Nuform 44 Erect Form Nuform 73 Nuform 40 Reduo 750 is the ideal garment for over-developed figures requiring special restraint. It has an apron over the abdomen and hips, so borne as to give the wearer absolute freedom of movement. W. B. NUFORM and W. B. ERECT FORM CORSETS Erect Form 744 (M) $2.00 Nuform 403 (M) 1.00 Nuform 447 (M) 3.00 Erect Form 720 (Aver.) 1.00 Nuform 738 (Aver.) 2.00 Nuform 406 (M) 1.50 Mr. and Mrs. have live out on Cottage Hall. We glad to have Mrs. Phillips in our auditor. Mrs. Phillips will spend a few lives in John Kallithrix Parlor H AIR GOODS, HAIR OR NAMENTS, NEW POMPA DOURS, SWITCHES, WIGS AND FRIZZES OF ALL KINDS A NICE LINK OF TOILET WATER AND PFRIUMES MRS. M. L. FIELD. 212 KINGS AVZ REDUSO STYLE 750 for tall, well-developed figures Made of a durable coatil in white or drab. Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 22 to 36. PRICE, $3 00 REDUSO STYLE 760 for short, well-developed figures Made of white and drabbcowl. Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 24 to 36. PRICE, $3 00 are built hygienically—they do not press or strain anywhere. Their lines are your lines, their shape that of your own figure. They take a bad figure good and a good figure better. ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS VERY LOW RATES TO NEW ORLEANS The National Baptist Publishing Board has succeeded, after months of liberal and constant communication with every general passenger agent of every road in the four passenger associations, in having two of the largest companies an exceedingly low rate to follow for the South School Co. Excursion rate for the sunday School Congress in New Orleans has been announced for the Southwestern Passenger Association, which includes that territory lying south of Missouri, and west Official Program Tri-State Fair 5,000 in Prizes! SUNDAY MONDAY THURSDAY Opening of the Fair Dance Festival All by Pistol Choir with drum Poin the by Pistol Sport Land Greenway forums Colloquium Musical Organ Paston Center Bldd 40 Museums (NOOD) Special Musical Program Fire Attractions MONDAY MONDAY St Joseph and Children's Day Middle Stants Children's Games Opening of the Fair All by Pistol W.L. Stratford and others Colhouns teams such as comm rug race stadium, such three leged label race, catching the ground pug Chobbing the Grouse Bob Pond Comedy by the famous Boston Panel Fire Attorneys Paboon Associations Special Pass Pull Game 2 p.m. (11:30AM, All Saturdays) Missouri Day — knights of labor Address by Hon A B Dumam ladies and gentlemen open contest for Ribg and Dibny Oct. 21 and 24 prizes in both classes Silver Cups mounted by Ribg, curing egg in a spoon 100 yards. First Prize, Box No. 21, Hat: 11 42 Cake Walk for the championship of Missouri. First, second and third prizes. Silver Cups Pand Corrents by the 11 o'clock fountain Pond Free Attraction. Pilton Vernisure. Knows and Loves Day - N of P Day Address to Gov. K. W. Hood Lapel contest 1st prize silver losing Cup, 21 prize silk flag. 11 prize 5 in gold judges to be selected on the Grounds Looting Race - 5000 close shot on pure Lost, and 21, 25 and 11, 15 American Looting Association Rules to give Free for all Lost Lost, 40, 21, 25 and 31, 15 Half Min Running and Jig at Lost 90, 20, 25 All races 5 per cent to enter and 5 per cent to start Special Free Attractions in front of the Guard Stand Punners Congress Guard Lake Walk for the Champion ship of Kansas First second and third. Killer Cups Punny Concert by Punter Concert Pand Pace Bath Game at 2 p.m. 11:15 DAY, AUGUST 4 Educational Day—Iowa, Macomie and Shriner Day Address by Governor of Iowa, Prof. Kelly Miller, President Juman P. Page R. F. Vail L.D. Punny Class 2 30 910 p.m. First NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITION. In the District Court of Strawne County, Karsar. Posthice Court, Strawneff Per Lee Coon, Desendant To Pet Lee Coon. You are here by notified that the depressions of surdry witnesses to be used as evidence on the part of the plaintiff in the above entitled cause will be taken at the price of Frank N. Gilberts a notery public, at Number 33. Const stree. Binghampton, New York, on the eleventh day of July, 1907, between the hours of 8 o'clock k. a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m., and that the taking of the same will be adjourned from day to day between the same hours until completed. BERTHA COON, Paint ff. F. J. LYNCH, Atty. First published June 14th, 1907 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C Anyone seeking a sketch and description may quarter and quarter, in free whether at invention in probably patented or cumulative theory, promontory, MADBOB or patent set free. Olden agency for people in patents. Patents taken through Mumbai & to receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Tearstrop circulation of any occasion journal. Tetra a 64 years four months. 8L. Hold by all newadreelers. MUNN & Co. 381 Broadway, New York Washington, D.C. 2000. Washington, D.C. Your Passing Shadow 7.24 Ground 10 Walk for the Champion ship of Love Just 21 of Silver Cup Contest by the Jazz Boston Band The Attorneys Missed by the Governor of Nebraska and a Senator of Nebraska Near Parah — first second third prize silver cups Burn Shaw — first second, third prize silver cups Ollest Comph, pts. 2, Ollest Man, 1; Fattest Man, pts. 1; Fattest Woman, 1; Ollest Man, pts. 1; Ollest Woman, 1; Smallest Man, pts. 1; Smallest Woman, 1; Man to be 21 years of age and over all women to be 18 years of age or over for the long of family Just 5 months, 250 Fiddlers Contest, just 32, second 31 Grand Lake Walk, 17th champion Nebraska, just 2r, 30, other Band Concerts by the famous Buster Concert Band Dry Attraction Boston Associates London D - Sunday by 11 W Victoria Register of L - London Largest Late Organization p.m. Prize, with the Big Time Photo Music Concert Back at Wing Dancing at 11 o'clock, first, second, third prizes Half Mile Running for men over 18 years of age. Male Pace one prize a point of clothes. Second Lake Walk to the championship of the World First record and third prize. 50 to 10 to be the twentieth 25th 1st, 21st, 210, 310 Land Concert in the famous Buxton Band Free Attractions London Associates Pace Ball Game 2 p.m PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawnee County by Kansas F. & SMITH Pluriel C. H. MARTIN. ANNIE M MARTIN. W H BOARDMAN and MEN — BOARDMAN. Wit of W H Boardman Dertendanta The above named forlance will hereby take in the that they have been paid in the above entitled count in the above action by the necessary plentiful and must answer the plentiful petition in the above entitled action on or before the 6th day of September A D 1867 and petition will be taken at the same judgment combined against them in payment for them for the sum of $2000 with the payment from the 27th day of the year A D 1906 at the rate of eight per cent of the amount and not to be paid for the following hundred real estate, situated in the city of Topeka, in the county of Saunders and State of Kansas and Nome on living street, in Anumite Addition to the City of Topeka and ordering that the said real estate be paid according to law to pay and injure and to receive hearing and the losing any right, title interest, certain amounts of subscription they or other of them may have or claim to have on and provide Attorney for Plantiff P. L. THOMAS. Chief of the District Court by OWNED CRAIN'S Deputy No. 11 First published July 20, 1907 Mr. Cormin E. Hood expects to visit Mrs. Pertha Wilson at Independence morning. Mr. Thomas Mayhu is home visiting the return from Littsburg. Mr. Frank Morgison returned to Par the last week. Mr. Harvey Coleman, of Independence returned to his work Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison entertained a Women's troubles throw a cloud over their lives, which neglect may cause to become permanent. Make yours into a passing shadow by taking a medicine that acts directly on your womanly organs, the disorder of which has caused your womanly troubles. The right remedy for you, when you have headache, backache, nervous spells, dragging pains, irregular functions etc., is Wine of Cardui Mrs. R. H. Lawson, cf Sprett, Ala., writes: I suffered with female troubles for 12 years; tried 4 doctors; they did no good, so I took Wine of Cardul. I have taken 18 bottles," feel greatly relieved and am better than in 20 years." Sold by all reliable druppists, in $1 00 bottles. Try it. OLYMPIC CLUB. ON WEST FIELD STREET BROADWAY TO MO BOARD 1 DIRECTOR Chase North Sam Vattrough Nick Bramon Ed Cairn Susie Springs Allen Woods William Kelly Pen Jewa Open from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Latonia Cafe and Restaurant. Fish of all kinds, Chicken, Porter House Steaks, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco Most popular Restaurant in Kansas City. JACK FIELDS, Proprietor, 912 E 12th Kansas City, Mo. low funds Sunday for ten Miss Mabel Cormoran visited hands at the North Side Miss Lee Colman has been mist with the city Mrs Hester and Laughton Paine and Pamela of Plumley passed through the city Sunday after a few weeks visit at helton Mr and Mrs A Thompson of the wago, Miss Cater i Vernia Dr. Bracket, of Parsons journals of Huntskin son, Kate, have down from Oswego Sunday and won the guest of Henry Edmunds and family. Mr. I. H. Linkey of White visited relatives and friends Sunday Mr. Hinson Mingo of Pennsylvania who is now visiting his sister at Vanda. Mrs. Humes came to Oyston Monday to visit his old friends and make new ones. Geraldine, the little girl of Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson is slowly improving. Mrs. I. L. Lounds who has been well for the past month, is his proving rapidity. Mrs. I. Linkey is visiting her daughter at Dunlap, Kars. Mr. P. H. Bissett left Sunday for Calhoun to attend grand lodge. Re: Clindley is arriving these warm days, moving good results CHICKASHA. J T I have the force to inform the pub be through your open columns that Proof W. R. I willight the matchbox or rator of Springfield. We delivered a choice feature before the audience at the Paul W. M. Church Sunday evening in Palatine St. and Noval Drains." It is check roll on wit log and instruction, and for an hour and twenty minutes this wonderful talking machine hold his listeners spell bound. Those who heard him pronounced him the most magnetic crater who has ever appeared in our city. It a lecture was an extraordinary gem. Respectfully. J E W WILLIAMS, M D REV. HAWKINS. PROF O. SPENCER. The Mt. Clemens Hotel Clemens Hotel and Mineral Bath House The Mt. Clemens Hotel and Mineral Bath House MILITARY DO YOU CARRY LOVE? If Not, We The Knight of the A FRATERNAL SOCIETY WILL ISSUE YOU POLICIES FOR PAYING, PARTIAL-LIFE, NATIONAL BENEFITS, IN CASE OF DEATH. No home loving man can afford THE KNIGHTS and LADIES rized by the laws of the State of Insurance of Kansas. Its office Company. LIBERAL TERMS Address: N. Our Motto, "Prompt" John M. Wright, Nat'l President. Fred M. Stonecrest Stonestreet successor to Undertakers a. House owned and owned by a Colored Man at any of the health resorts in the United States. Write for Special Rates. CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? If Not. Why Not? Knights and Ladies of the Orient. MATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY. YOU POLICIES FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDREN, PARTIAL-LIFE, N. K. UNERAL AND DEATH IN CASE OF DEATH. A man can afford to be without LIFE INSURANCE RIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT is duly authorised of the State of Kansas, and is under the Sup'ta. Kansas. Its officers are bonded in any. Suit. MATERNAL TERMS TO AGENTS. For information Address: National headquarters, 501 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas. Mr Motto, "Prompt Payment of Claims." Right, Pearl McNeal, President. Secretary. G. W. Hamilton estreet & Hamilton, successor to J. M. Knight. ertakers and Embalmers. GEO. I. HUTCHINSON, Proprictor. 48 WELT STREET MT.CLEMENS, MICH DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? If Not, Why Not? The Knights and Ladies of the Orient. A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY WILL ISSUE YOU POLICIES FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDREN PAYING. PARTIAL-LIFE. N K FUNERAL AND DEATH BENEFITS. IN CASE OF DEATH. No home loving man can afford to be without LIFE INSURANCE THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Sup't. of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a y a z.. Sur Company. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. F. r information Undertakers and Embalmers. Very nearly the finest lines of Undertaking goods in Tyoka. Tyoka Kansas FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formally Lown as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" PUBLICATION NOTICE 21.22 BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY MIDDLETON VILLAGE IN THE THOMPSON PUBLICATION THE THOMPSON DISTRICT The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (Nine genuine without my signature) Charles Foward 253 E. KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. 17 11 . 0 (0) . 1 ```markdown ``` American and European Plan Telephone N - 4 Has opened its doors for the accommodation of Colored People that come to Mt. Clemens in the future for their health and treatment of Reumitism. It is the only Hotel and mineral Bath Secretary. Toronto Kansas PUBLICATION NOTICE of Kansas to and Defendland the court notified that you have sided in the District court of Shaw county, Kansas by the above plaintiff, John H. Harris whose sentiment in said case was in the of July, A. D. 1907 and that those you answer said petition or ap for in on or before the 6th day of September A. D. 1907, the allegations and petition will be taken as true and a judgment tendered against you wrong said plaintiff from you to all other proper restated in said petition. JOHN H. THOMSON. Plaintiff Attent: J. L. THOMAS, Clerk (cal) It was published in the Paidraker, July 28, 1907. PUBLICATION NOTICE. All persons interested will take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Shawnee County, Kansas, Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the delicately described real estate sums in Shawnee County, Kansas, belonging to the estate of Matilda Jensen, the sole for the purpose of paying the debts and estate, and the expenses of administration to Lot 100, Western avenue, Kansas to see Kansas. No petition is being at the time of the sale of a large amount of real estate in Kansas, in which that place you can make known and that your property may have to the granting of such order. G. W. WAKEE. Administrator of said first published June 21st, 1877. Welcome Negro Business League Welcome Negro Business League Topeka Moit Heartily Welcomes Star Coming Meeting. The National Negro Business League of which Leofer I. Washington is president, will hold its eighth annual convention in Topeka, Kansas, this year, the dates having been fixed for August 15 and 16. It is the first time in the history of the organization that it has seen such a convention so far west as Kansas. This league, as it generally knows, is composed of many of the best, most illustrious and industrious men and women of the race, and we may say in a large measure represent the wealth, business acumen and intelligence of the race. And when we say intelligence do not mean to connote the terms literary attainments, but we mean that men and women who do things who occupy themselves or themselves are living and practical examples to the world and business world that could be well explained. Also and women of every wealth are represented in this great concourse of industry that is soon to invade. For the time the broad and inviting plains of history, Kannan. Largely the majority of those clerking will come from the North, East and South, some as delegates, and many as friends of the League who will make the trip to see the West as a matter of curiosity and personal pleasure. The tendrance will be large, we dare say, the largest in the history of the League in point of delegates enrolled. What will the West do? To what extent will we contribute to this splendid galley of the commercial and business world? Is it not the most important moment to place ourselves favorably there of the more distant parts who are soon to become our guests? it will be a splendid opportunity in the North, South, East and West to touch the cord of common brotherhood and for three days drink from the same fountain that will be filled with the rain. Of economy, thrift and industry. There has never been a time in history of this Republic when there was greater necessity for a common understanding as to the best methods of making a life worth living. Of realizing a life not only enjoyable to the mind or a common try but to the world. the program for this session will be rife with seed thoughts, thoughts when once a crop will take root and seed forth a hundred fold. The brooklyn to be seeded from this meeting, especially to the West is calculable. The opportunity will not rises we begin to to take it seen until it is past. To the end therefore, that we in West especially, may be able to grow and hold all the benefits that are derived from the meeting it is expected that in each community (any and country alike) Leagues — Business League — be organized and delegated at once to attend this meeting and all business men and women forth every possible method to be tendered and bear the program. The committee on transportation is assured of a rate of not over one and one third farce for the round trip and the benefit of those who may avail themselves of the opportunity. Topeka most heartily extends to all her warmest and best right hand. The necessary committees have been appointed and ample accommodations for all will be provided. A most hearty remission will be extended. Further information will be given by addressing Ira O. Guy, first vice president National Negro Business League, at 311 West 14th street, Topeka, Kansas. JAS. H GUY, Chm. REV. C. G. FISHBACK, S. REV. J. E. EDWARDS, D.E. J. H. P. TAYLOR, PROF. F. BOUNDTER --- ' —a>IEx>>—>—=—=EqQ&&xX=E= fhe Plaindealer THE PLAINDEALER PUB.,CO. fla Fast “+ venth Street NICK CHILES, Editorand Manager SUPSCRUP TION RATES we Jeat Ly pial we ey 0 iz Monthetyere! 4100 Three sont! sts mat 0 Msteredant iy )bculie-ol Topekaant second lass Madd Matter FRIDAY, JULY 2d, lout FIGEITTING RACH PREIUDICE, * Pre mos, effecaive Instrument for Sahin race prejudice fe the Toycott, Any store on bueness enterprive that refuses to ext ned the eame e¢ Wiveles to ite Negro pations that it doca ty othe onght re recerve the patronage nf 4 single velf-reepecting Negro, Vase the word along «uietly to sour friends not to spend a cent with «ch firme,“--Umaha Enterprise. The Enterprise is mght in recommending the boycott, but why pass it "quietly’’ along the Jine? How are the people to know the guilty firms when our esteemed contemporary who advises that such steps be taken only ‘‘hints,’’ andis apparently afraid to call names? Negroes must demand every right that is accorded any other citizen, and if a store’ discriminates, don't “pass the word along quietly,'’ but cry out from the house-tops that every black man, woman and child may know, and steer clear of suchiirms. Let the white man know that the Negro will not pay to be Jim Crowed. The Enterprise started right, but it seems that Bro. Mahammitt “weakeded" towsrd the end,and all are in a quandary as to what merchant is guilty of discrimi- Dating. “The Boston Store,’ one of the largest establishments in Omaha will sell a Negro anything but refuse to serve him soda,ete, Is this not sufficient grounds for a boycott? Is this the con- temptible concerns our good friend Mahammitt had reference to? Well, it is high time the Negroes of Omaha start on the Boston Store before this custom becomes general and wil] be much more difficult to overcome, Bennett's and many other stores have as good wares as the Boston Store and will extend equal courtesies. Pass it loudly along the line that the Negroes are threugh with this outfit, and every Negro who places any worth oa manhood, pride and self-respect should consider it a crime against the race to be caught in this store. The Mutual Interest Club, a most worthy crgantzation that is doing ex- cellent werk for the advancement ef the race should take up this matter, und see that no more ricney is placed into the cofturs of this cencern by Negroes. Negro Lionized by the ‘400.’ Cont.ow i from Page }, torae of the Apaches he wav always ready to describe them minutely, as if to evidence the most intimate kaowiedge of hie people, Suolety iret bezan to eptertiun the allege] sraadeon of Cochise about tao sears igo, when Mra, F Ki Drexel invited vrelees number of giewte tu meet hia Me was cailed Pan.» Anthony by the most ebarged of his tlinirers, and at ave tavitations from the misst er. vlavive hones Of New yurk and Pailadelphia begin to be rhowend upor hina For 3 tae he Ieuppod out ot the sori honzon, only ty appetr a wll greater favorit 1441 sinter ot 3 tall atthe home of Mra, John Jacob Astor. Wie dancing attracted specs ja] notice and he was pronounced the most gtacefal figure on the floor, A certain New York society edi- tor wrote the following in hir praise: “soviety lune tnovelty and ot late it hae been lelighting iteelf with entertunine that splendid epecimin of rlost rice, Vir. Antos nio Apache. a full blooded Tadlin, who hia the ritnners of y Chester Held, the edaettion of 1 Gli bone, ard th beauty of a graven image. Mle te tim st distinguishe Po tnd in teresting min and hie so sety ht Toon sought for hy the leaders oi the Vout Wandicd Mera John B, Drealanteatamed han in hee bay ava the Horee Shua, and he bas beer dincel ant reel by she highest, Mr. Apo he Tresvce in the Mates Are You K, of P.? IFNOr <i STN sin DO YOU NOT KNOW that the Knights of Pythias is the strongest and micst progressive order of the age’ The four departments of the order are as follows: SUBORDINATE LODGE. In this the members are united to care for and pro- tect each other interested as well as in sickness and distress. UNIFORM RANK In this department ovr young men are receiving a military educotion which they can get in no otber way, thus making them bet- | ter and more usefal citizens. LADIES COURT. In this the wives, mothers, widows, daugeters acd sis- ters ot the Knights are united for the common pur- poses of Iife. ENDOWMENT. Jo this department we are paying cut thousands of dollars annually to widows and heirs cf deceased Knights. IF THERE ISNOLODGE | in your Jooulity, confer with the Deputy Grand Chan- cellor cf your district cr wnte JOHN E. LEWIS, G. C., Box 1017, Wichita, Wansas. GRAND OFFICERS KNIGETS uF PYTHIAS, The folow.ng chicra base ben electes tor the pupfower Gracd Lodge, Kobe vf Pythiae, Jitucuon NY AS A E A A aud As dno &, Lewle, Wraud Chanel. Wick wa, has 1, BG Davis, arstd Vice Chanelcr We, w. Pepe, Past Grand Chercestcr, To peha. Kev, & W. Eatsbeles Grand Preiute Lawrence, Rev. JS nlng, Grand secturer, Wear E. >. Lee, Grand Master cf Exckeguer, Lopeha bro Ho Anthery oracd Keezer ¢! Records and Seal, Kanese City, Wa A Waight, Gracd Master at drape Wanthad, 4. L, Wousou, wretd de or Caard, Co huabaa Fred Martio, rend ater Guard Wanita Lr s al ancuyeca, urand Medical Mhirest ry, vanes City, WL (ry, turand Attorney, Tepeba Ad Woverurand Secretary endow: » ut board, Wikta s. W. tleniog, Grand ‘Treasurer Ep dowmest Doard, Wicbita, Doe Willams, Supreme Representa tire, Lawrenes, Place of ext meeting, Lawrenes, 19€7, | Presijent Roosevelt bas frequent: ly dined with this Indian” lion. Onve when he was Governor of New York state Mr, Roonevelt ine yited bint and General Wood ta funen atthe Union League Club, Antonio tul] the Preallent he wae agralisteof Harvacd ant aroused such interest in lia host that the Hatter ple Dh mesrneatly with pice trons Antonio's aneners, huwevery were alwaye eo peorapt that the fi. ue prea lent, tiening to Genertl Wed ail “More, cortaiuly. asa fine ly pe of Amertctn Indeed, thia fellow is thy red Ameciasathe kind that can be develoye lout of arte whith is #0 gecera'ly coneutered to Le deeay~ biny.” Dine that tirae the President his, ivae said, frequently had talke with Antonio a* the White House, in which the two have diesausedt In tt. an affairs. ““Lbete ia no doubt of the emart- news of thix imprwier? wald Me. Carey sehesttin hwatue o at 98 Fifth avenue, painting the pitace of praire schooners attacked by Indians im the derect, *'It fa the fellow's cleverneas which bas ena~ bled hirn to pall the wool over the eyes of a> many yoo people for yore ‘In order to hecome versed in the bibite acd bietory of the Ap- uhes of whom be claims ta be 4 Istinguished reptewentative, thie fellow went lowa into the Souths asst antl Inved among them. He even tied teget some fadian wos mia te recollect that she was) tue rixster, but a to bia ede on th score Damin doabt. He also brorght v young Indian to this erty fr m the Carlisle fodian «.hool vad hud the youth call him uncle It was learne] elxewhere that the name of thiw yecung Inditn was Vincent Natuieh and that he was received with euch favor aa the nephew of the billiant Anton'o that he subeequently married the sieler of a protainent artiet of thie city. ‘Lam absolutely certaio that thie eo.ial lion ida Negio,” coatioued Mi, Carey. I firat bevame as- quainted with bim about twenty yeard ago. He way not attending horse chowe then, hat was going aboas from one atudio to another a8 atoodel, Even then he waa a fake, but au humble one. “When I waa painting a» icture entitled ‘The Baffalo signal,’ rep reeenting an Indian standing on a clif, signaling to the Indian village below the approach of + berd of bivons. I tuddenly bal to «top work on ascount of the illness of Blue Haak, my molel, Oa inquiry for snother Indian [ beard of 4 young fellaw by the name ot Tooy, who a3seadto bean Apale +E acnt for Tony, an! at first wax mot agreetbly surprieed, He wae tall eratues pie and, strings aya. miveven in the light of sabses rent events, he postersed just the wort of solr hat T waated, Bat asf etudied bis fre | became suspicious Tt wae uot a Tadisn face 1 bal cromed the Rocky Mountains awsy bik im tnul vo «taly the Indian and poreay bin on apvave and] bave beea prnury relmen ¢vec sing »so Lough to know a relekin when Dace ove lesa SRS VERS: SE: §=SHCLRy Mountains awsy bik in Irul t: er ly the Indian and porstay har on apvave and] have beea prnuury relmen ¢yee wing »solough to know a ielekin whea I ace ove “One day tay euepivtony besarae vill more svute when Teaw etick- Ng straight out from imy mode's Forehead an elastia loop UT eoatd n treetst the impulae, aad, lerning forward, | gave that elaetis euch a Vigorous jerk that I acalped him Tguttbea aod there. [lo an instant Tsan that he wos a Negro, and told Lim eo, “Him bead of colly bar was giopoed clowe eavept for a talted ritge in the riddle of his bead, to which waa stttchet his wi Dash elim what he meaot by weaning euch aibeguise, aad he said that be was ‘oinpillod to wear an Indias wigin order tocira a living, He adanted that bia mother wis 4 Nu- gree, butavecried that bw father anas full blooded Seminole, “That waa enough for me, nad I dischargee him, osly to have him vume baok in a way which I little expected. One morning in the early part of 1888 T entered my etudio. which wan then in the Holbein building in Wert Fifts-Gfth street, lo find that some thief na! broken had brokeu in aud stolen ‘The Buf falo signal, which, with its ¢1u0 frame, Thad catalogued ax worth 41.220. The intrader had entered thee uth the eky lights of an adjoin, wg stro. and then forced opens pur of comnegting doors, The y lee estet she painting ata pawolroker’s establishment {1 the Bowens, where my modal hid pawecd itfor #35 Tony ww ar tested Gor the came and taken te we Jeffereot Market cowre,), WREEO;. [PPEPECS Tad wmmtatgagznnse het Tg *T wae ‘then thet Dleamed thi Touy's mother was a Negree« ty the nime of Mra sSimpron, «bi cooked Jor Mre Husecl Sake Mre Sage tent for mand in an amctr- view eked me to withdraw thy tharge for the motber'e sake. IU de clined, beheving that 4 thief shoul Jalways be pinished. Tony wan ac cordingly ecntemed to two yearea Sang Sing The Solemn Conclave! Tiriaaed frum Page 1. race which threatens the Lappioere ofeach Wedesie in some way to ta-pne frien lehtp and vontidenva imtiuotber. fpis chietly for this Teaton thit we have aweembled here today In the mouth of February, 1097, the State denate pred a bill res quim, the radwayeof the states f Misavan to prov de separate ipins fonts forthe tao rae Thi, to at, Was anjuet and a refleciten aon our intelligence and the progrese we hive made in the past 43 years Had tbe bill become a law we would Lave been subjected to undeserved humilisuon. Every tate where slavery bax exted Lae thix Jaw, except the state of Miexoun., My experience iu triveling has taught me that euch a law can not and will not be enfurced 10 any state upon terms vf equal privilege, and st is bat natural that the weaker people are forced t> suffer many inconyes niente and findignities revulting from each legislative. The full privileges of the tram are ueually allowed to those who enact the lowe, Such laws aie woolly anjust: ‘Ficet, because of their fundamental prinviple; and Secondly, because we are forsed to pay the same fare and do not reveive the ~ame accommc~ dation; agaio, because auy part of 3 people reriding in the rame coun. try and of which they are citizen | ought not to have epeial Iegistation coated for them, and eepectally when it 3# done for a reason for which they are nos renponsible—— calor, Tow whole eyetem of ec | uregativn rexa upon a false theory of the hamin family ind of Vera] Orritte Guvernment di is ged ieintent to lureh the mesus of enliseteament ted te and thasty levelop the gonecioue= Mire vt iinbsolinl teah than ther vight~ i Auertvins, an] then s)puive them of she enjoyiaent of the wate, Ueaune of the whore, ga Pebruuy 13, 1905, tifty of as gittcied in the A M, E. churea, Jitfcreua Cy, Mieevarl, organized aud caled on Governor Folk and the Ralroat Comantce which hid been .ppoistea by the Houm of Hepreeeutatver, We were kiudly revelved aod I:etined to with pas tleay®. ‘Wr are glad to way ‘hat the House adjourood without coucuis rence with the Nenate Some of as deemed st wwe to have smutual usderetanding regardloa of our religioun prefercnces and to weblian a visie organ zation to souLeH OD.e a year, and fava! ors Janiaatloow in cyery soeniatnity so be wise where any number of our weople insy be found, the objets to pe an folloas: 1 or the purpose of vpprang Wetana legulanva 2. To defend our eivad and prey, itical righta wath our ballot, voting igainet suy man who is oppored to he best interests of our people. 3, To oultivate friendly relations The price at my Studio is soeapy but the work ie of the highest class, Why pay such at enormous price when the same curetul werk tau be secured for ONE- HALF? Stop and see me W. H. LUCAS, 123 Karsas Ave TOPEKA between ail people in the etate a wellaw# among onreclyes, | 4 To nephie greater twttyity the prmmatof indartry, whether or ee tke work be with the bran ot the bauds, for we Uelieve that all persons shonld be emiugage bot nome permesaent ocenpath yn, and at re om Fhope to create ageatn uy ty an this fidl d. 5. To encoutase aud suetet tpeon hogher moral and riligious sentl merte among all pespe (reg trdlere ofcokr) with whom we may be aenociated. vw And when our people are misrepresented by correspondente of newspapers, We should do all we can toward secwing the facts in ev ery case and eatabliehing the truth To eaert our individual indu: ence over friends and acquaintances to have them embrace every oppor. tunity afforded to enter their child ren in school and have them remair uatil the eloxe of the tern, > To as far ax posable cneour azeevonomy and simplteity in the Lome hfe ind advice our peopl every siete io live within ther i al tnd oppase catiivaginee every fom. Fo Too ntage the purchase 4 hs sunnes by thowe uf one aequaintan- ce wh, have not yet taken tha ste> Great Annual Meeting. The Neosho Valley District Sun. day School convention will meet a! Ottawa Kansas, Tuesday, Augus' 18th, 1907, at the Baptist church o! which Rev, Jamea Wasbington is pastor. district, Everybody seems to be more than pleased with the results. but are you satisfied to stop because we did well? It should only mepuire ua todo better. More is expected of us because the needa are greater and we know better how to supply them, We owe itto the district to exce) past records, The time has come when not only the oificers phoutd feel a deep interest in this work; it fs imperative that each member of the district should feel an iudividaal responsibitity in contributing to the succes of this meeting by coming, giving, and pray- ing. May we not all do this? Osher districts are reporting a banner year, Shall we fail? From every Sunday school the anawer is No! Theretore let each see wellto it that you be present in August, The aaspsament for schools ts tive tenta per member, But 28 not cir interest greater than the small sum asked? Why not give as God has proepered us” The banner ts now at Ottawa that being the echoo! of honor at the last sessionf Doyou want it? It isto be given to the school sending the miost mioney above the regular asseea- ment. In conclason, Asis our cistom, we hereby ash that all schools elect their dercgates not Jater than the 21st of July, and send names to 7 corresponding secretary at once. Please don’t forget, as by so doing yo mill greatly aid the committee mak'ng the program. Rry. Norns J. S10KFs, Pres, Chanute, Kans. stiss JostpHins Cutses, Cor Sec, Baldwin, Kan Miss Josernine MARTIN, Rec, Sec. Garmet’, Kans — NOSICE TO THE PUBLIC. Qar second Quarterly mectite will be held at the Mount Olive MLE. Charch, Augnvt M211, 1007, Alou, there will Le a Steaard Rally in connection with the mecting We mvite all the ministers of the sity mi their eongreg viens to be with ueani help the stewards ent with the rally. W, C. McDonato, r, B. of Mt. Olive Church, TOT ER OT NY FEO TENE Fer | ER TRISTATE NEGRO INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION AND FAIR. St. Joseph, Mo, Acgust 4 to 8, 2807, bis fair ts oflered Ly the lescirg acd most progreselve men ard wcicen of thie weatern \cuntry. Preefdent N.C. Ltt, the pepup'ar erd therovgt tied wcilegran ard tcholar, who Les in Sve $¢ar0 am fhtely revolutionized te Negro echeste fst Joseph ard placed them cn 4 62m fidustrial ard Yaga Case iterary bate. Is resye ted sor! s great ali ity amd Ligh character and unequalled push, Mp bac tle artire poop wiate cad tek ergs porta g himoan tls urdetakarg Dr M.O Rhnette the cld rehatie Marte Miso ve ua excenad os en crater vd statesman, and pysician, Mr Wy A Lal, the netute eccretary wd treasuaet, sof the soph Tred clase «1 qerthmen the tard £ Niet rs pesistiog thon. {ute ‘atdars an. Ur We S Carrlen, yt shew Raker 1. EL Peary the mattress naher GL 1 Wather ‘th of tke US Vesta ec, A, Qnar'es, Wath Wal jaa, Ln FB. Ranscy the srcretefal urdere taker, M.D, Lawale the emirect taiier, Dr. FJ MoAlieter the dentist. Eesices these are Rev, JC. Catdwe't, Dr. d. Re Ay Croesiant, Mr Wm Hurdles, My. fo Walker, Mr. James Gercer, Mz, itonss Coleman, Mr. J. A. Merell, ard soies ef the ren ard wetn werLicg im sweet orcerd ard uricn. Mrs. H. . Wather, presicert cf the ladies Leard f maragers cf the Tri- state Fair ard Industrial Espontions Mrs. 3, C. Catdwail, cbaisman; Mee. Lite facen, eccretaty; Mas, Cors’e Thowseon, Mra. Mate Ce'ce Mis SE. Feil, Mra. 1. M. Whites. enpersisera cf tueics Mra. GC. L. Phe'ps cf the fre cite, Mre, Newtn Hicknan cf pyrcgraphy, Mire A. Baker, Mis, Ola Humphrey trd deze ors cf other ‘edie are geirg vigcrouely alead with tre arts ard cther cel'*ee thre f great irtaest te this fair Program. MONDAY—s lool Clitdrers’ Day AB lallren free trum 4 to 12 stare Spes al program given Ly scored vb 'éren srtertuneg the wikte Fi'crer, Ad- lines Ts Presitert Pruce, intreducsog Moyer spratt ard Arutbur W. Brew- ster pestnaster, thither s gawes cf all birds TUPsDAL—taties rid gerttacne spen certest sa omidirg ard drivirg. Pu beuts, e'rgte and dculle, aiiver ups let. 2d ard jd prvee, “ertle: nens nouted epg rae price, pare let bat AL Ma'e race chat m'e), yusce cigare Tet. pire 2d. WEDNESDAY—Trettirg, three alrite ‘asa, $100, S por cert to crter 5 per cert to start. First meney $¢5, cee rd $25, third $15. Free fcr all trot, $100, 5 per cent to erter, 5 per cent toetart, First morey $4, eccerd £25, third $13. Rarrarg laid mite, repess heats 2 ard 3, 375; Sret mcrey $50. fecerd $25; 5 yer cert to eater. 5 per scart to start. HURSDAY—Pacirg, 2 50 fare, $1005 3 per cert to starte2dr 5 per cert to exter, S yer went to start; fret merey €C5, ceoend $25, third $15. Free fer all yecirg. $1€03 3 fer cent to ertre, 5 per cert te ttart. Rurrirg race, Lalf mule, ree Feat, $953 Lset merey $50, eeccrd $25. FRIDAY—Saddle Loree, 5 geite; let, 2d, 3d, Siker mp. Wak, tret ord carter horses; let, 2d, Sr, Saver cope SATURDAY—Sjccial Later Day pre-e | gram, Guest cf hercr ord speaker, Hen, WOT. Vernen, Regieter cf Treas- pee. Paces ¢rettten ord ep pe THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL SISSION Of tke Western Negro Press Asect.at.ob Wl Mceet at IcopeLa. Danser. do the Tices Portsart to ike rege ular ppor mart of “er the prove ces cf the cnetituten the Weetern Negro Vices Ate aaton cf tle Unted stetem fe merecy auled to chvere ot atpcla, Siode rateervertharr el eeeero op Meréay ard losecay, Avg it 2th and ath 2607 All prepricters, eaters, maracers, ze pertere ard verreepercents weet cf tte Buecleeippl rive are € g.t'e to mescter- stip ir the asec fation erd are amped to Le yreeert, "We ccrtaily exterd on wcrteten to tle nowrters cf the fraternty tlitegh> cut the ceurtry to meet with of 7p Toe pean, Karena, to corsider these (ueetions tu Mitel to che welfare cf ite soce ap this ccurtry. Recert cevecpmerts euch re the Trownsr"@ sau, Tulrsns ‘chures agairst ve, “Tke Claceran” by Leen, ard the yublication of Wechs ¢rd wagae zive srticles with the avewed yurpore of nahing sertimert opainer ue tlow the reec cf ectica cn the fort cf the irteldgert ard thoughtful memwlers cf the rae, acd the press mruet esceutte edly tabe the jead. Woe would egein urge uyen every par yer ard iss ertire eta to mike this wetlag @ ferecral motter n grcer to ecuuie a large ard erth seati> gutbere rE she eX ute Cum dtee, Nam Ghee cf Jipeaa Kartas barman, and W. Mouwire, wc.reepevcirg secretary 2 Mrok pee, 1 Tow dd apprise ait oeete emiralreade cf the crarben rd wil rerueet them to exterd ccusteeles to the memlere ard publebere cf the craft, W. H DUNCAN, Fres DB FARR, Secy. Colcracto Springs, Colo, June 10, 1907. The soda season now opened at Capital Pharmacy. Mrs. R. S. Pims is ill at her home on Westenth Street WANTED—1000 couples cake walkers to compete for championship of the West for the Negro TriState Fair and Industrial exposition, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Nellie Williams left Thursday of last week for a visit to New York. WANTED-To sell all kinds of corressions, no exclusives. 100,000 will be here for the Negro Trif. State exposition. For particular, address WA Hill, sec'y and treasurer, Board of Trade Bldg, St Joseph, Mo Mrs. Jerry Willi ms left last Friday for Kansas City, Kas., where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Thad. Taft passed through the city Friday evening en route to Los Angeles, where they will make their future home. Mrs. E. W. Matley and daughter, Miss Nancy, left Tuesday morning for Lawrence, to attend the session of the Grand Court of Calanthe. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly are the proud parents of a fine baby girl Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. M. Dyer spent Sunday in Kansas City with her sister, Mrs. Charles Thomas who is quite ill. W. W. Plumb and wife departed Tuesday for Lawrence to attend the Grand Court of Calanthe. Miss Hattie HattieHarper leaves Saturday for Denver, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her mother. Last week while in Kansas City, Kansas, we visited Booker Washington Park. It is a beautiful grove and in a magnificent location. President Nat Singletary says they are going to put in an artificial lake and swimming pool, which will furnish a place for boating and other amusements. We found the park crowded, and Prof. Black's band played a very creditable concert. The Park is needed, and we wish the management unlimited success. A party of young people chaproned by Mr. and Mrs S. G. Watkins went on an outing Thursday of last week to Wakarusha, complimentary to Miss Nettie Waterford, of Muskogee. L.T. The day was delightfully spent at fishing, shooting and playing various games. Those present were Misses Nettie Waterford, Muskogee, I. T; Georgia Watkins, Alberta Guy; Arnicholas Chiles, Alice Barker, Daisy Brown, Lulu Odell, Loda Slaughter and Ray Thompson; Messrs Fred and Wilbur Stonestreet, George Lee, Roscoe Guy, Earl Beck, Russell Brown, Roy Wilson. Harry Evans, Glenn Watkins, Arthur King and Harold Harrie. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Malinda Haywood. administratrix of the estate of George W. Haywood, deceased, Plaintiff, v8 Nancy Haywood, Charlotte Haywood and Tobe T. Haywood, Defendants. Tobe T. Haywood, defendant above named will take notice that he, together with his co defendants, has been sued in the aforetaiid court by the said plaintiff and that he must answer the plaintiff's petition nled in said action on or before July 27th, 1967, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment entered against you as prayed for in said petition, namely the foreclosure of the mortgage on lot 13 on Harrison street, city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, and sale of the property mortgaged and the title thereto quieted in the plaintiff. --- J. R. McNARY, Atty for Plntr Attet R I. THOMAS. [SEAL] Clerk of the District Court By JENNIE C. ROSEN, Deputy. First published June 14th, '07. WANTED-A second cok, with at least a year's experience in a first class hotel. References required Salary, $50 per month. Address, LEONARD BELL, Loewen Hotel, Enid, Okla: Albert Porter was called home from Denver on account of the illness of his little son, Spencer. Mrs Eva Phillips left one day last week for Chicago where she will visit two weeks with Mrs. Alfred Brown. --- While in Kansas City last Sunday evening we visited St. Stephen's church of which Rev. J. W. Hurst is pastor. Notwithstanding the heat, the church was crowded and the collection amounted to $50.00. It would not hurt if the Rising Sun would give them another boost. Messie. Calloway, Houston and Knox rank among the leading attorneys of Kansas City. They have offices on West Sixth Street between Deleware and Wyandotte. They won a murder case a few days ago, which was one of the hardest cases ever tried in that city. --- Mr. J. H. Clayborne, a popular grocer of Kansas City, Kansas, and Miss Mable Montgomery will be married Aug. 15. Miss Montgomery is one of the most beautiful and highly accomplished young ladies in that city. While Mr. Clayborne is a member of the firm of Clayborne & Armstrong, a successful grocery firm, and in a branch business firm. They will be at their modern home after the 15th at 1055 Oakland ITS OBJECTS ARE Prot. Geo W. Jackson has re organized his famous Twenty third Regiment Band with an enrollment of thirty musicians, who will commence rehearsing at once and are ready to fill any and all engagements at any and all times. Prot. Jackson hopes to fill an engagement at the Tri-State Fair at St Joseph from Aug 4 to 10. Parties wishing to engage the band will please call on or address L. H. Slaughter, Secretary and Manager, 109 West Fifth Street. Topeka, Kas. NOTICE. St. Mark's A. M. E. church will have a big rally on the 4th Sunday in August, and will expert all ministers and their congregations to be present; also all other friends. REV. W. H. Housley, Pastor NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The State of Kansas. Shawnee County. In the Probate Court in and for Said County. In the matter of the estate of Julia A. Scott, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Court in and for Said County, sitting at the Court house in the City of Topeka. Shawnee County, Kansas, in the 4th day of May, A. D. 1907, for a final and final settlement of said estate. Date: April 3rd, A. D. 1907 W. I. JACKSON Administrator of the estate of Julia A. Scott, decease I. First published April 5th, 1907. $5,000 in Prizes for Horse Racing, Fine Stock and Farm Products of all classes. A. SIMS' PARLORS Headquarters for all who wish a nice time. When Hutchinson call on blim. WHEN IN MUSKOGEE, I. T., STOP AT MARTIN'S HOTEL and CAFE It is one of the nicest cleanest Cafes in the city. Everything up-to-date and served in style. Clean Beds a Specialty For Stand Priviledges, Etc., Address W. A. HILL, Secretary, Board of Trade Building. Jar. W. H.; Martin, Proprietor IC6 COURT STREET. "CAST DOWN YOUR BUCKET WHERE YOU ARE" NOTICE-A good lunch course, pool and billiard hall for ree. a party who can cook, or who cure a good cook, can take this place and coin money. Take very little money to handle it. The best location in the city. A Tri-State Negro Industrial Exposition and Fair WILL BE HELD AT Saint Joseph, Mo., AUG. 4-9, 1907 In the District Court of Shaw County, Kansas. Charles Lisenby, Plaintiff, vs Nc. sake, Munnie Lisenby, Defendant. The and Munnie Lus aby is hereby notified and required to take notice that the plaintiff has filed his petition in the above said court in an answer for a divorce and that she must appear, plead or answer to the petition therein filed on or before the public day of April, 1907, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accorling to the petition therein filed. A. M. Thomas, Attorney for Plaintiff. First published March 8th, 1907. In the District Court of County, Kansas. Laura Thomas, Plaintiff. No. 24 Mace Thomas, Defendant. The defendant,' Mace Thomas, hereby notified that he has been used by the plaintiff above in the District Court of Esker County, Kansas, for a livery the ground of abandonment, and that he must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff, on or before the 4th day of June, 1907, or petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered divorcing from it from the defendant. to afford a chance to all our people to visit Saint Joseph and beautiful Lake Contrary, the fullest of all sorts of attractive and wholesome amusements of any other place of recreation of all the Middle West. Joseph Ree. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attent. R. L. Thomas, Clerk, By JUNNIE C. ROSEN, Depu First published April 19, 1507 To give opportunity to bring together evidences of their inventive genius, products of farm and field and everything cred tadle to the race. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of County, Kansas. Elizabeth M. H. Heckett, Plz. Delph Heckert. Delentant. The said Delph Heckert is hereby notified and requested to take action that the Plaintiff has filed her petition in the above entitled Correction for a divorce and that must appear or answer to the petition herein filed on or before the 5th day of June, 1907, or the petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered am to the prayer in the petition herein filed. HEAR AMERICA'S FOREMOST SPEAKERS: SENATOR FORAKER, Prof. W. T. VERNON, Gov. E. W. HOCH, Bishop ABRAM GRANT, Prof. B. T. WASHINGTON, Elizabeth M. H. Heckot By her Atty., W. I. Jas Attest: A true copy, P. L. THOMAS, Clerk of the District Cen First published April 26, 1902. For First-class Rooms and Lofting When in Pueblo, Colo. Stop at B. W. Shelten's Rooming House 210 Lampkin Street; three Halls from the Union Depot. He can found at the gate of the Jepc. M.D.Lawrie, Tailor and cleaner Suits and Trousers made by Gela PANTS $3.50 to $12 SUITS $15 to $44 212 FRANCIS Sr, ST. JOSEP. JUL. FEELING LIVER-ISH This Morning? TAKE THEDFORDS Black-Draught Stops Indigestion and Constipation 25¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer REDUCED RATES on all Railroads. LINCOLN INSTITUTE and beautifully and the lady was beautifully and the lady dressing a costly and white top and blue pumps style. ... A dollions sum of stamps putthurh by well suited to the unusually warm weather was served in the spacious and countifully litrated dining hall of Lincoln institute . The tables were arranged in the form of a capital A. Dr. and Mrs. Allen in opposing the state of Donor towns were laid for fifty guest groomment among those being Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson, Midlam- Gong. Harrison, King. Jackson Seaton. Henderson: Mercer- Lane. Sanderson. Sutherlin. Williams. Mayberry. Parker. Hunley. Hawkins. Lord. King. Graham Mercy- Jacobs. Perry Fountain. Graham. Collins. Coker Turner: Irot and Mrs G. > Morris. Irot and Mrs I > Moton. Irot Josephine > Mrs. Irot I. L. Daniel and others. Among the out of town guests were roted Mrs Limer Jackson Kansas City Irot to W. Larsen, Kansas City. ... the numerous courses of the menu were interpered with the musical and literary numbers of a well rendered program. Paddy Grey Moton provided as hostmaster Musical numbers, enjoyed by all, were given by Modannes Albert Thomas, Ilmer Jackson, Misses Floy King, Alta Williams and Mr. Jacobs. Responses to counts that combined wit, humor love etc. were given by Missa, Franklin, Jacobs, Perry, Mrs. Geins, Mrs. Emma Parker, Professors Yates, Murray and Daniel. Each and all of the sentiments given were expressions of best wishes and highest hopes for the present and future happiness of the newly wedded pair. At the loss of the program Dr. and Mrs. Allen thanked their guests for the pleasures of the evening and for the kind thoughts that had prompted their many friends, in words that beautifully expressed their sincere appreciation. The presents received both in Macon and in Jefferson City were numerous and lovely and are still coming. PITT BURG. KANSAS A 10 p.m. lunch was begun to Mr. and Mrs. Richard White last week. Mr. Ben Zukary and M. Parkens are in attendance at the grand burglar the K. of the lawrence this week. Great preparations are being made for the Baptist Association, which will meet here on Dr. Lord was allied to Sale last week where he performed a difficult operation on Mrs. Brand who is envalesling mice and will soon be able to be out. George Everett is given another birthday party. There seems to be some confusion as to whether it is his list or that birthday. The visits of James W. and James H. to Gladre are becoming quite frequent. We wonder what this means. Mr. Ephraim have written known as 'Hipp' has added a note to his place 'the Alamo club'. He has also a club in Currarville. Mrs. Colly Hogan and I son Harold re-entire returned from an extended visit to Kankakee Illinois. Nev. Edward R. Vaughan, Dear of the Theological department at Western University is an curiosity in the interest of the University. TONGANOXIE KANSAS of Mr and Mrs Sta honor daughter Mrs Itta was will attend Mr Andy Carter who has been shil ing his parents returned to Kansas city. Sunday evening. three, returned to Lawrence, Saturday, to visit her relatives and from there she will return to her home in Idaho. Mrs. Cantrell is the guest of Mrs. M. Williams, Sunday. Miss Nellie Williams and Mrs Annie Mason who have been visiting their mother Mrs. M. Williams returned to Lancaster Ms. Friday Mr. William Horton and Mr. Herbert Carter went to England. Mrs. Smith attended the will grant. Quite a number of coming folks to the countryside of the town Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horton lived in. Mr. H. H. H. was the Mr. H. H. H. Sunday. With the and not big arriving away, there have been the farmers all out in the unit of the high catr turn lost good out of heat. EMPORIA, KANSAS Mrs. Irene Warl and Mrs. Izzie Law for both of Kansas City are here senti- ng to mother, Mrs. Harry Stare Roy, W. W. Loving of Eskridge, Ks. allied the pulpit at st. Thomas Baptist church, Sunday, in the absence of the pastor Roy W. W. Blake. He billed two able seniors during the law. Little Nora Crawford, Linda Gambale and Eric Holm entertained kindly from 2:11 to 3:00 p.m. at the home of Ettie Hold, 422 Sylvan street. Each hitch guest reports on enjoyable time there was about twenty present. The young ladies of this place sent out printing bills at afternoon at East Lake. Later in the evening the young man named them. Also Johnson of Council Grove was in town Friday and Saturday. Also Idia Bollman of Idknds in Imporia for a short time. Also the Book is being attended institute, and will return to Wickell to teach this fall. Miss Lice Words of Kansas City was among the excavators creating here on Sunday. Miss Olive Brown is continuing a trip to the Solomon the real future. Mr. Launchton is on the sick list this week. Miss Caitlin Jackson of Lapoko has spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Hlmusola. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS This is a paper whose name is death. Not with his sighs been He leaves the bromed grain at a death And the flowers that grow between Mrs Mary Cromes of this city depart of this July 2d and was buried on the 4th. Sister Cromes was a pioneer south of the county having lived here for twenty five years, and was in old member of the M. M. church six teen years ago she suffered a stroke of painless and had been a constant out- perior ever since at times seeming her burden being very great. But the Lord in His wise word has truly said that He will make our burdens no greater than we can bear. Sister Cromes lived a devoted Christian life and leaves a family of eight grown children and a husband who was faithful indeed to mourn her loss. HIGGINSVILLE, MO of W. Williams the tracing photographer at Katsuoka city Mo was in the last week. P. J. Watson was in Katsuoka sunny counting on the quarters. P. J. Watson B. A. Quint lao, Katsuoka was in the city last week. Mrs. Hattie Holbert in Katsuoka Mo. was last sunny. P. J. A. Reynolds of Jefferson city was in Higginsville last sunny. The last meeting given by Rev. H. L. Munge last sunny as very well attended special hall. A Lexington school. The Canvasette County Colored Farm which will give a three day stock, agric- ultural and special exhibition will be open on August 21st, 1905 Mr. Finnis Dyer is reported to be on the wick list DENVER, COLORADO Strangers continue to come and speak high attune to the Queen City of the Jackknife. Adolph L. Bald, former pastor of Zion Baptist church has returned to America and is present in Jackson with Florida looking over the field in response to a call from the church there. The pastor of Birmingham All who are in the church are not in his resignation so still on hand of a good man to support them. The sixth anniversary phrase given under the auspices of Zion Sunday school was the largest ever given in the state. Too much praise can not be given to J. W. Jackson and S. H. Tarbet and their ```markdown ``` Wholesale and retail human hair dealers Wigs $15 per dozen or $375 each and up, switches $4 per dozen or 75c and up, kinky hair, wavy hair, straight hair, dark brown and jet black colors Money must accompany all mail orders 14.2 Calhoun Street, Fort Worth, Texas D. A TAYLOR, M. D IOIAN AND SURGON Office Hours { 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Residence 1535 Van Huren. coops of workers for pushing and hand ing this vast crowd to success VINITA, I T Rev Washington a loving quite a soul, stirring festival Mrs. Cola last mother of Mrs. Ivy H. Lindsay is spending a few weeks in the city. Mrs. W. Williamson of Lloyd Kane, and Mrs. Hogan and daughters to guests of Mrs. Lee Williams. Mrs. Pater has a turn from a very pleasant visit at Oswego and Dusen-Kansas. Mrs. B. Thompson has turned after a sort of several months with her daughter of Oswego Kansas. Mrs. E. M. Jackson was hostess for the Art Club in Lloyd. Mrs. Williamson being the guest of honor. Mrs. Clara and Mrs. L. L. Williamson are待到 at dinner Sunday in honor of their guests. Mrs. Rikke or Joseph Ma. and Mrs. Dekk of Muskegee. Miss O. Williams and boys will have in a few days for Arkansas Little L. I. Hill is still quite all The Art ladies to lend a surprise last Sunday at the home of Mrs Lee Williams complimentary to her guests. All present report a jolly time. Our worthy lawyer Mr. Jacob Jones is expected home one day this week from visiting home folks at Washington, D C. The Venture building is now ready for the interior work. Miss Kate Johnson entertained at a luncheon for Miss Venters Miss Buckett and Miss Williams, Wednesday. Miss Butter of Washington, Kans. will be the guest of Mrs B Thompson for several days. JUNCTION CITY, KAS The A.M.F. church will give a grand collection the 3rd of August, an one of the beautiful groves of the city. The collection is destined to be one of the grandest ever held here. Speaking at 1pm in the Pavilion, Mr. Harison of Hope- land and at 6pm there will be a grand bawn entertainment at the church with music in the evening. Plants to eat all the refreshments of the season. Whenever reals this, if they do not attend this collection will miss half the lives. Mrs. Short and Mrs. Chatterjee are at from their natural home with a number of guests and of Mrs. Cressy Mrs. Latha, Nellie and La Cross and Mrs. Hodgson at play center Mrs. Matilda King of Tampa We have been enjoying the young widely spent in many living and games and recreations were enjoyed by the lightful processus. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Bower gave an elegant and clad party at the residence of Mrs. Po- mer Thursday evening, in honor of their guests. Mrs. Cress and daughters Fri- zeth, Nellie and Lily Mrs. Loye and Mr. Harry Holmes, and Mrs. Mallet king of Johanna. The evening was spent in in- joyable music, dancing cards and auctions crests of every kind. Mrs. Bower, Pomer, daughter of the hostess, presided at the punch bowl, and in her sweet and lushful manner cap- tivated all Refreshments of various kinds were served in grand style. A number of Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge a old acquaintance number forty seven, bath young and old, gathered at their home Monday evening to enjoy a com- photo surprise given in honor of Mr. Ald ridge who was to make his departure for the south. The evening was very plausibly spent in music, with refresh- ments of many kinds. Mr. Maggie Wakes is currently ill at her home on West 12th street. Mr. Rex Wilson was on suddenly called away Sunday to Frid. China, by the death of her sister. The young people of the Second Bap- tist church are progressing nicely and the Union is in excellent condition. A fine program was rendered Sunday. Mr and Mrs Dean Miller entertained the Misses shows at lunchon Saturday evening at 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Herry Bliss with Mrs. Nellie Bibles last Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. I were waiting in Omaha the Lodge of Mrs. Dick Bunshle Lewis. Mr. Harry Williams of Watson City is at home this week visiting his parents. We had a fine rain here on the 14th which did lots of good to the crops. Mr. bornon Power and sisters spent last Sunday the 7th. inSeneca, visiting relatives. Rev. Mrs. Lewis formerly of Downs, harris provided a mobile station on July 10th to a large congregation, and hit a good rool among the people. Mrs. Cass Rine spent a day in the country last week with Mrs. John Johnson. Rev. Harnes of Plum Lapalpa presa had here last Wednesday night. His subject was, "It is good to be here." The weather was rainy and bad and the weather were not very largely attended. Rev. Harnes is a good speaker and but Thursday for his home in Plum Lapalpa. Mrs. I. I. Johnson had quite a pown that incident happen to her last Tuesday while in the ward stopping on a trail that was through her house. Put with the old the doctor and Mrs. Arnold she got tong along nicely Mr. Cass R. and Mr. Johnson were moving Mrs. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Female Appolitan Reference: Missouri Bank. Busy If You Want Work American Employment Ag Get Busy If You Want The Afro-American Emp Get Busy If You Want Work WILL GET YOU A JOB We are sending hundreds of competet to good positions in and out of the city. We are Headquarters for Reliable Neg women coming to Kansas City should come always have a demand for competent he connection, and can accommodate you until HELP SENT TO ALL PAR WHEN TRANSPORTATION & PUB Main Since 1825 Gee Street Branch, Office No. 1, 1505 E. 18th long hundreds of competent colored men au- d out of the city. Parters for Reliable Negro Help. Colored Kansas City should come direct to our office and for competent help. We have a accommodate you until you get a situation ENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUR INFORMATION & PUBLISHED. GREE STREET BOTH PHONE NO. No. 1, 1505 E. 18th St. CITY. MO. National Negro Insurance Rights & Ladies Protection needed to do business under the laws of the time policies from $75 to $1,000. We fund to loan to members. Sick a while you live. Every Negro in the should carry a policy with us and We are sending hundreds of competent colored men and women to good positions in and out of the city. We are Headquarters for Reliable Negro Help. Colored men and women coming to Kansas City should come direct to our office, as we always have, a demand for competent help. We have a Hotel in connection, and can accommodate you until you get a situation. HELP SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY WHEN TRANSPORTATION & PUBLISHED. Main Since 1855 Gee Street Branch, Office No. 1, 1505 E. 18th St. KANSAS CITY. MO. National N Life Insurance The Knights Of Protection Authorized to do business u State. We issue policies from $ create a reserve fund to loan to m accident benefits while you live. United States should carry a pol benefited. National Negro Life Insurance Co. The Knights & Ladies Protection Authorised to do business under the laws of the State. We issue policies from $75 to $1,000. We create a reserve fund to loan to memburs. Sick and accident benefits while you live. Every Negro in the United States should carry a policy with us and be benefited. P.C. THOMAS, Naf1 Sec. New and Sec Hand Goods Furniture, Stoves, Second H Gas Fitting, Etc., bought, sold We do Gas Fitting, Repairin All Work Guaranteed. And Second Goods , Stoves, Second Hand Clothing, ing, Etc., bought, sold and exchanged. Gas Fitting, Repairing and Uphol- Guaranteed. New and Second Hand Goods Furniture, Stoves, Second Hand Clothing, Gas Fitting, Etc., bought, sold and exchanged. We do Gas Fitting, Repairing and Uphol All Work Guaranteed. 11 N. WASHINGTON AVE., IOLA, K PHONE 860. 211 N. WASHINGTON AVE., IOLA, KAS SALINA, KANSAS CNIRALIA. KANSAS F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Bonded by the Metropolitan Purety Co. J. JOHNSON Proprietor. Mrs. Win Rice and son of Kansas City are here visiting her sister, Mrs Cass Rice. They left Thursday for Frankfort to visit her parents there. Mrs. Del Alton better known to the Contiaba people as Miss Lina Prewer, is here this week from Downs, Va., visiting her parents and friends. Mr and Mrs Sim Smith were visiting her Sunday. Miss Chatt Baird left Saturday for Kansas City to visit her cousin Mrs W Johnson. Mr and Mrs Herry Bible visited with Mrs Nellie Bibles last Sunday. Mrs Arnold and Mrs J. J. Johnson were visiting in Omaha the 10th at the houses of Mrs. Dick Bannister and Mrs Lewis. News reached here at Monday of the death of Mr. Lem City at Brinkhout Mr Clay was at one time one of the few four players in the West and was widely known CHETOPA, KANSAS The 19 worth convention at St. L. chapel was a delightful atlantic trip. The intense heat. Rev Prince and Dr. Johnson attended and gave splendid hours. Mrs. Bruce came over in to royville, sit down, and assisted much in the singing which was the life of the grand organization. Miss L. Williams of Coffeyville was ap- pointed organist for the convention she is a lovely player. Rev Canady reeds much credit for the success of this atlantic. Miss Michelle Groene came down from Oswego to attend the convention of which she is an active member. Mrs. Aloom of Vinita, visited relatives and friends here this week. Mr. P. H. Bassett returned from Saline and Kansas City, Saturday. Mr. A. Gipson of Carthage Mo. is visiting his sister Mrs. H. L. Edmunds and Mrs. Blue Thompson. M. Richard McConnell of Pittsburg visited his brother F. L. Sunday and Monday. Our correspondent is in receipt of a lovely postcard with Lincoln Institute building upon it from Miss Dovey Wilhams who is in attendance at Lincoln Day and Mrs. Campbell left one day last week for indpension Kansas. Mrs. H. L. Edmunds is rapidly in F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Female Dep't. Reference: Missouri Saving Bank. If You Want Work Employment Agency of competent colored men and women in the city. Table Negro Help. Colored men and should come direct to our office, as we appetent help. We have a Hotel in you until you get a situation. ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY & PUBLISHED. Street HOME PHONE MAIN 241 E. 18th St. HOME PHONE MAIN 241 Fall Phone East 244 MO. Real Negro Insurance Co., Mrs. & Ladies Section business under the laws of the from $75 to $1,000. We can to memburs. Sick and live. Every Negro in the by a policy with us and be Second ands Second Hand Clothing, ht, sold and exchanged. Repairing and Uphol- J. W. ANDERSON Plumber. INGTON AVE., IOLA, KAS - PLEASANTON, KANSAS. We had our basket meeting in the city park last Sunday. Bex Sharpard of Panla preached in the morning. Rex Holmes of Olathe preached in the afternoon, and Bex Johnson of Jola preached the night sermon. At dinner once the ladies set a musical to the people. They went people from La Cygne, La Coul Garmott Bulton, Kansas City and Mound City. Mr. Larder Hinne is now Visiting in Baltimore City REDEEMS ALL BAD YONEY. New York Church Member Keeps Collections at Par "We have a member of this congregation," said an usher in a Lexington avenue church, according to the New York Press, "who contributes to his support in an unusual way. He pays his new rent all right, but he has a rooted objection to dropping a coin in the collection plate. No matter whether the contribution is for church expenses or for foreign missions, this man ducks the plate when it passes his pew. He says he abhors giving alms before men. But he redaims all the bad money that others drop into the plate as a way of getting even with his conscience. "When the collection is counted all the bad coin is picked out and given to the treasurer of the church. Some Sundays there is a good deal of it. It seems as though men and women who have Canadian dinners and quarters, mutilated coins of all denominations and money that was never made in the mint feel justified in dropping it into the collection box. When the treasurer gets a handful of this money he calls the old man into the vestry after the Wednesday evening prayer meeting and gets good money for it. The old man puts the bad coin in P's rocket and takes it home." Keap Serene. When you come to thick of it, most of us do have a hard time keeping ourselves in order. Temper, nerves, self-arrogance, and longing, ambitions and desires, all insisting to have a bearing, and down steps wisdom and order, control. Of course there are the cool headed, intellectual people to whom self-sacrifice means nothing, and little they know of the light of the other passionate half. Ill health and discontent are the fruits of the battle. Keep rerease, say "I shall control myself and be a cheerful philosopher" and all will go well—New York Post. Chinese Desired to Be by One Who Has Made a Study of Them How little the white man especially the majority of those of us who go forth as missionaries to "convert the heathen," comprehend the Chinese character! To the student of Chinese institutions, and the Chinese themselves, it seems outrageous presumption, for the truth is that the Chinese are without doubt the most religious people on the globe, says a writer in Cutting. Their religion is a very part of themselves, accepted without discussion from birth. The lowest pater, from a worldly point of view, lives on one of the hundreds of sampans floating before Canton, will deny himself in order that he may perform a particular religious duty. There are no people save the Mohammedans that so completely live up to the faith they profess. China has no divergent churches, no wrangling another; there is the one creed, of thousands of years standing, to which all yield allegiance and to which all pin a faith that continues unto death in incontrovertible Now and zeal we hear of a "converted" Chinaman; but I never saw one that had really broken from the faith of his fathers who was not the less trustworthy. In a considerable experience with many kinds of natives in the wilderness of their own country I have invariably found the ones furthest from "civilization" and the "generating influence of conflicting, white man creeds to be the most honorable and dependable. I can this as no unkind reflection upon the Christian faith or upon the real, often, also, so ignorantly directed of many good people ARE YOU GOING TO VISIT CHICAGO THEN, if you are you would want to stop at some good sellable home where things are homelike? Well, drep use a letter with (50 cents) agreed on, drep with it, will will a First Class place to stop, where not only men, but women and children will have the best of care. All the leading Hotels and private Boord- ing houses in all the large cities Register with us. Write us at anytime you wish to get Room. THE FIRST NATIONAL ROOMING ABB N. 3150 State Street, Chicago, Ill. BELL PHONE 2474X MAIN S. M. Chandler's Barber Shop and Pool Hall First-class Artist in the Barber Shop-Popular Prices, Work Guaranteed-You are Always Welcome. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, 1124 E. Sixth St. W. E. Jackson, Physician and Surgeon. Office 04 Kansas Avenue Independent Phones 101 FhA KAN Office Hours 9 to 12 p.m. 2 to 3 30 p.m. DR. A. A. MAYER, # Attention to Weak EYES. Strabismus Corrected without an Operation. Calls made to any part of the city. In Topeka Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week at Capital Pharmacy, 312 Kansas Ave., Bell Phone 1005. Permanent office: G33 New Hamshire St., Lawrence, Kas. THE ST. JOSEPH FAIR. From the reports received here today Kansas seems to be leading in preparing for the exhibit. People are going wild and are making preparations for horse races, walking exhibits and all the things which go to show what Kansas has. Missouri is mad better get a move on herself or it will be a Kansas I'm instead of a TriState Fair in St. Joseph. Everybody remember this is to be one of the greatest of Negro exhibits of industry that has ever taken place in the history of the Negro in the United States. Thousands of dollars will be paid in premiums. Everybody should take advantage of the opportunity. The ladies are making great preparation and will have art and other fancy work on exhibit Hon. J. B. Foraker and Hon. W. F. Vernon will be among the speakers at the St. Joseph Fair. This will be quite a treat and everybody should attend themselves of the opportunity to hear them. Mr. H. C. Wilson, a popular resident man, who runs an eating house opposite the Santa Fe depot, will place you exhibition at the Fair one of his two houses and hotels. Mrs. C. I. Chingscale, wife of Prof. Chingscale will place on examination at the St. Joseph Fair some of her most hand-painted china, which was burned in her own kiln. Messrs. Wm. Brooks, the horseman, Al Haley, Nels Richardson, James Clayborne, Henry Dunn, Jeff Johnson, John Lee and Judge A. M. Thomas are preparing to enter their fast trotters at the St. Joseph Fair. It is rumored that Dr. O. A. Taylor and Chas Lytle will enter their FOR SALE Improved and Unimproved FARMS In Waubaunsee and adjoining counties See or write WESLEY PAGE, Eskridge, Kansas Mrs. Annie McCord left for Oklahoma City, Wednesday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Washington. M. M. Greer is getting along nicely. We hope to see him out in a few days. Rev. J. H. Van Lue will preen at Shiloh next Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Fishback, who left Wednesday for Columbus, Ohio, to look after some matters for the Foreign Mission Board of National Baptist Convention. The Midland Jubilee Singers were registered at the Bailey Hotel last week as was also Mr. L. L. Jones, vice president of the Black Diamond Development company. Miss Maude Albertus arrived one day last week from Omaha to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Lottie Ewing. While here she was the guest of the Bailey sisters. Hon. W. W. Fisher, financial secretary and purchasing agent for Western University, has purchased a valuable piece of property in Kansas City, Kansas, where he and his family will reside. The G. V. O. O. P. and the Household of Ruth held their grand session at Salina last week, and Mr. D. D. Hope, one of the delegates says this was one of the greatest sessions ever held and that they were never entertained any better since the existence of the order in Kansas. The white citizens were courteous and assisted the colored people in entertaining the delegates. They took their automobiles and drove the ladies over the city. The following officers were elected: Thos. Glover, Winduta, District Grand Master; Mr. Bissett, Chatot, Sec.; Mr Shoba, Salina, Treasurer; Cora Yeager, Lawrence, Grand Noble Governor; Miss L. M. Carson, Popeka, Secretary. POSTPONED To the Pastors and Churches of the Smicky Hill River Baptist Association. You are hereby notified that our association date has been changed from August 6 to August 20th, 1907, on account of church not being finished. So, govern yourselves accordingly and be on hand at Nicodemus, Kas., August 20, it is. m. The program that we have sent out already will be used with the exception of the date. Great preparations are being carried by the colored people of St. Joseph, for the coming fair August 4-9. Remember they have several thousand premiums to give to those who have exhibits. There will be horse racing, trotting and pacing at this fair. Let every person who has a horse to exhibit or to enter write WA Hill, secretary. There will be thousands from all over Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska to attend the Negro Tri State Fair. TOUSSAINT LOUVERIURE. This golder, statesman and arty w with a mere handful of men held at ba sixty ships and 30,000 trained soldiers—the flower of the French army and navy. Wendell Phillips pronounced Trouswint the greatest general the world has produced Pictures of this great Negro, and of all eminent colored people sold by The Colored American Novelty Co, P O drawer, 2218. Washington, D C Agents wanted. The Best Artist and the Best Place 2.1 FRANCIS STREET, SAINT JOSEPH. Mrs. I. Amasa Knox, of Kansas City, is fast becoming noted as a lawyer from the fact that she holds the other down when her husband is away. Last week while he was attending the grand session of the Knights of Pythia she contacted and closed up some very important business. Mrs. Louisa Knott entertained at a delightful breakfast Monday, for Mrs. John H. Patterson. The table was decorated with sweet peas and satin ribbon strung from the chandelier and tied in large pink bows on each corner of the table. After breakfast Capt Louis Knott of No. 4 Fire Station, took the guests for a drive. Mrs. A. K. Hightower and Miss Mary Hightower entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last Friday, complimentary to Mrs J. E Lewis and her daughter, Alberta, of Wichita, Kas. Those present: Mrs C. G. Fishback, Messrs. W. W. Plumb, H. I. Monroe, and Wm. Green and their wives, Chas, Lyle, Harrold Monroe, J. H. B. Taylor and Miss Kate I. Woodson. A very pleasant evening was spent. Benevolent Grand Lodge will convene at Topeka next week. This will be one the most important sessions held for years. A large number of delegates from Kansas and Oklahoma will attend. All are invited to be present at the Grand Reception at the Metropolitan hall Tuesday night, July 20, at which time a most excellent program will be rendered. The citizens of Topeka are invited to attend this grand entertainment and meet their out of town friends. The committee will furnish all with refreshments. ENTERTAINMENT FUND! The ways and means committee of the Topeka Colored Business League, consisting of I O Guy, Clay Odeil, Mrs Mary Kirk, Archie Biggee, Wallace Williams, Prof WK Catter, Dr E S Lee, Prof C F Clinkscale, Fred Roundtree and Nathawiel Sawyer are perfecting arrangements and putting forth strenuous efforts to raise sufficient funds for the proper entertainment of the National Negro Business League which convenes in our city August 14th, 15th and 16th As this is the first time a meeting of the league will be held west of the Mississippi River, all indications point to the fact that we will have a great meeting here next month and when we compare our city with Chicago, New York, Atlanta and other large cities where the National league has met, we really recognize the magnitude of the responibility for making complete arrest genetics to prevailing for the crowd which will be here during that week We therefore appeal to the liberal, ity and goodwill of the citizens of Tepeda to help us make this the banner meeting in the history of the organization, and thereby encourage a striving people to build a so of and sure foundation for the future uplift of the race. The following blank form will be given to persons authorized to solicit donations. I hereby subscribe — dollars to the Popeka Colored Business League, payable on or before August 1st, '07, for the purpose of entertaining the National Negro Business League August 14th, 15th and 16th Subscriber IKA O Guy, President IKED ROUNDRIE, Sec'y '921 Kansas avenue We do First-class ELLSWORTIL KANSAS The harvest is in full blast now and the young men of Ellsworth are getting thurs. They were all home Sunday a few hours but all went back. Mrs. Alice Gusten was on the sick last week but she is up and around again. Mrs. Pam Puther went to Lotame visiting with her aunt. Gustelf brown of Lotame was in Ellsworth Sunday. The M.L. church will have a rally Sunday July 25, 1907, to pay off the misdresses of their parishion. They have a very neat little church and wish to offer cooperation of all who will help. Lew P. at Great Selins and post to the Lord's church at Ellsworth was absent Sunday from regular service but he was a help World in a rally. It is a nice fit to impress to impress upon the people the valuation of the latter but by steady honoring in the same place you can build a very strong stone and I think this one can be broken also. PUEBLO COLO We this man gone. After Dublin presides at the latter toward thursday morning, but gone. Mr. Duffy was on honour and upright citizen and lightly respectful all we knew him by his name. His age is twenty-three years long which time he was in theustom business at which he was very successful. He arrived in the city in March from Holley. He had history. At that place he was engaged in the import business and was doing doing mostly, but was his best when he was still telling the story of the hope he gained his life. It was happily on way to was baptised by Presiding Lord Watson. At times it seemed as though he was improving then again his constitution seemed humbly and on Thursday morning he fell down his knees and took up his crown and entered into that final. No mortal eye both over the glances of that land beyond the river. Its crystal sore and on honour scenes around the throne room. It leaves to him his loss in his haveloved wife. In another and a little trouble. SPRINGFIELD, MO. NEWS Mr. the Hancock bet in the Blot has just a rest in the trip which will will be on the postage she was the proof proposed to part of the document on the act of her husband she will go to town here to be much in Columbia Ms. While the will go to town with a friend Mrs. Hancock will have a part with her some time up ahead of the trip she will go to town with the land of whom will be the land of the Michigan. For many times she was in most delightful trip Mr. William South and daughter of our ancestors of two orbital dims in the house of Mr. Rebecca Higgins home of another city dinner was served at the house of Mr. Burke, Boy and Mr. I. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper Mr. W. H. McVlama Mr. and Mr. I. William little Missa Donna per hotel William Vavle Mr. Mon- grant Simpson and Master Glenn M. Vavle The evening was spent in the apartment and music Woman's Musical and Literary and are entertained by Sites and a number of interesting and charming pamphlets and a plan to raise funds to the departed on the city. Quotations were open. A program was sent after which all appeared in the town. In the last month the fund IOLA. KANSA Ministry of Education Ministry of Education Ministry of Education on July 22, at Grommer Hall the matr ture of Alice Rowsell will be repeated under the management of Mrs. J. W. Lordet preschel the annual missionary sermon on July 2 He spoke with his usual eloquence and earnestness The Woman's Mite Missionary convention convenes at Lawrence, Kansas, July 30 and 31 when we hope to report our society in splendid condition. the work progressing nicely Great Bend, Kan., July 22, 1907 Mr. Nick Chiles Dear Friends: Time and leisure reaffort me much pleasure in writing to you to let you know that I are well and hope you are the same Mr. Chiles I am waiting to you for information. I want to know if you know of a little colored town called Red Birch, I I got a letter from Lily named Mrs H. H. Gillilen. She was agent for a stock company. Her husband be a Motherlist preacher and a brommaker. I don't know her postoffice address she gave me a different name for the postoffice. I am Mr. James Wholeer's brother-in-law. Write as much as you can. Good advice is always highly appreciated. Truthfulness cannot be too highly exalted, when spoken of by one who has department, honesty, caution and a desire to do right, carried out in a practical daily life; but when these unsaveli elements of a good reputation are spoken of by a smooth-tongued selfish, narrow minded, untruthful and conceived donkey, the words fall upon the heaters simply as the braving of that animal and they remark with dignity. There is nothing in truth, when coming from that source. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Organization Holds Annual Session in Guthrie, Okla - Closed July 11. Guthrie, Okla — Closed July 11. The second annual session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pathias of the Oklahoma jurisdiction closed on Thursday, July 11 with the election of others. The session was by far the best in the history of the jurisdiction and characterized by intelligence and judicious dispatch of business. The regular business coming before the grand body was exhibited in an intelligent manner and the reports showed that conscientious care had been exercised in their preparation. The following is the roster of committees. Grand Lodge—Sir Bantley, Filis and Windsor RULES—Susan C. Dixon and Evans, BETTING—Susan Lucker A. L. Williams and Patrick LAWS and SUPERVISOR—Sus. Turner, Kolgers and Mitchell State of the Order—Sir Spencer, Hunt and Johnson Mollege—Sir Henderson Ralston and W. L. Williams Obligation—Sir Patrick Windsor and Ellis Legal Correspondence—Sir Conrad, Hunter and B. B. Williams Gravance—Sir Dixon, Jerman and Mitchell Grand Officers' Reports—Sir Riley, Windsor and Bentley The selection of officers resulted as follows: Grand Chancellor Commander—Dr H. W. Conrad Gustine Grand Vice Chancellor Commander—Sir James Riley Chandler Grand Patrol—Rev. W. F. Smith. Showing Grand Master of Locheque—Sir J. W. Hunter Oklahoma City Grand Keeper of Records and Seal—Sir L. Barbour. Ph. Pen Grand Master at Arms—Sir Abe, Hunn, Perry Grand Attorney—Sir Wm Harrison, Oklahoma City Grand Lecturer—Sir N. Dorsett, Oklahoma City Grand Medical Director—Dr. G. K. Dugglees Gustrie Grand Marshal—Sir James Henderson Gustrie Grand Inner Guard—Sir E. Lott, Loud Grand Center Guard—Sir Lewis Raleigh in Southgate The installation and public lanquet on Thursday might was a brilliant affair indeed and well attended by the elite of the city. The society will be held at further most year from beginning to end the session was interesting and is showed marked signs of progress. The following preliminary program was readied before the regular opening of the grand lodge on Tuesday morning. Address at Welcome in Righthalf of the Citizens-Ray, C.A. Buchanan Allness in Response—Sir Thomas E. Edwards, Grand C C of Oklahoma. Allness of Welcome on behalf of Er- gression Lodge—Sir H W Connall Address in Response—Sir F I. Bar- leon Largest Lodge No 12 the host of the Grand Lodge, however much praise for the business like and highly hospitable manner in which it is retained the Grand Lodge and that should be therein right when Grand Chancellor is commanded. Grand Lodge toll the gave at the metallic history of the institution and inspiring to the all those by Grand Worship of Grand Lodge. We wish, I PRESCRIPTIONS... Lee's Drug Store, 921 Kansas Ave. voting complimentary Dear George Peter of Denver, and Mrs. Barry of Gales Sir G. C. Fishback, of Popka, in the city was the guest of Havold and wife, of the Sher- I had account of expedition club gave at day party to Munster on Tuesday evening. The marriage of Mrs. Jane to Phil- lye 'Purcity to Dr. Slater At about 10, will the place Wor- dren in Dr. Dale to wife on name of our dear Hymn to our dear A M. Sunday School held their annual picnic at Lakes Park Council Bluffs, Iowa. A brassor held primarily on Sunday at St. John's Church Mrs. Gloria M. Craig is expected next week after an extended stay. Mrs. Anna began will visit with Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. only in August. We shall go on leave about not for Denver, her mother and White and wife of Chay Wye, in Omaha visitors. and successful demonstration for the National Store and Range Company, has closed for the season. The Miss Goodchild and a num- ber of other girls gave a shower Tues- day for Jesse C. Collier and with tomorrow Miss John K. Allen Miss Mary F. Keilog will visit Kate City in August Friday six librarians will party Friday evening Mrs. Fate Starrs entertained on Thursday afternoon from until 5, for her sister, Mrs. Allen Mrs. Sue Henderson has returned from a long days trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. Voice. Carter will be at home for a visit with his wife after the first of the month. He is employed by the L. P. on the Limited between Chicago and Los Angeles. The Mutual Interest Club met on Sunday, afternoon at the Mt. Month Baptist church. Mrs. I. P. Minamatt gave a party Saturday afternoon for her niece, Miss desa Tole of Detroit, who is visiting her. Pierce Hall, Grand Chapel, Order Eastern Star of Kinswold instruction will convene in this city in August. Many prominent ladies will be in attendance. The Loraker Club, a colony of Public organization, met Tuesday evening at residence of George Dale, son. Mrs H. W Workoff will enter for Mrs. L. Phillips and Dr. Slater on Monday evening, at her residence 214 Miami street. Why does your doctor tell you to take this Prescription to LEE'S, 921 Kansas Avenue? Why do so many druggists send to LEE'S for the Drugs with which to fill your Prescriptions? than any other druggist in the city, and that the druggist who refused to sell you a glass of ice cream soda the other day charges you more for your medicines than Mr. Lee? And did you ever hear of any one being refused anything in Lee's store because of his color? Really, now, do these ideas ever present themselves to you? Why don't you try Lee's Drug Store just once and see if you are not as well pleased as you are with the store that considers you unfit to drink a glass of soda at the counter or soda tables? Come to our store Sunday evening to Wilson's Orchestra Concert, and see what Lee's Store is like, won't you? WESTERN UNIVERSITY ```markdown ``` Leading and Best Industrial School of the west SHELTON FRENCH,A.M.,Acting Pres. Phones: Office Bell West 1428. Residence Bell West 15 courses Classical, College Preparatory, Normal, Sub Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal), including piano organ, and harmony, Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book-Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Lain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening Quindaro, Kansas. Advantages Splenid location, I Gross infiltrates and hemop Splendid local, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Good Teachers. Information for terms, prices and al. indicements offered, write to He was the world's greatest Negro poet. The fact that he had no white literary works makes him a remarkable literary world the more astound. rg A fire et graving made in three colors has just been issued which sells for only one dollar ($c.) Send for one today. Address The Colored American Novelty Co., P. O, Drawer 231S. Washington, D.C. Agents wanted. PUBLICATION NOTICE. El jah Hunter, Defendant. The said defendant El jah Hunter, is hereby notified and required to take notice that he has been sued in the above said Court in an action for divorce by the said, Anna B Hunter and here must appear, plead or answer on or before the 6th day of July, 197 or the petition filed in the above said court will be taken as true and just as tendered according to the prayer of the same. A M THOVAS Attorney for PII ASSA B HUNTER. First published June 7th, 1877 PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. VS No. 24,428. Per Lee Coon, Defendant. The above named defendant will take notice that he has been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, by the plaintiff herein, upon the grounds of drunkenness and extreme cruelty and that unless he answer the said petition on or before the 8th day of July, 1907, judgment will be rendered as prayed for in said petition granting the plant if an absolute divorce from the said defendant BERTHA COON. (SEAL) Plaintiff Attest: R. L. THOMAS. Clerk of the District Court. First published May 24th, 1907. Tah 7 ey a) > eee eee £65 EE LS iethees ieee be Bee fi un 1. Hi i ti if il il th