Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. OTHER POINTS IN KANSAS! The Editor Mingles With the People at Holton, Horton, Troy and Other Places. Historical Book Letch House TH VOLUME IX. Owing to the OTHER PO The Editor Mingles With Horton, Troy an Our first visit was at Horton, Kansas, a prosperous little town the county seat of Jackson. Here we found a very fair class of white people, which are fairly well to do but who seems to be very close with their money. If a little money was expended on the public enterprise the town would be much more fitted to reside in and do business. The square should be paved. As it is now, when it rains the streets are almost unpassable. The farmers who come to town have to stand their teams in a lake of mud. Let the business men and those who wish to see improvement have these streets paved. One of the leading merchants of the town is Mr. C. E Rose who has one of the largest drug stores in Kansas and carries over a $12,000 stock. He is an enterprising merchant Mr. Albert Barbach who conducts a wholesale and retail mercantile business is not only one of the leading spirits of Holton, but is considered a leader in that portion of the country. He is a public spirited citizen and his many friends are now talking of sending him to the State Senate in 1928 This town also has a small thrity colored population. There is one colored attorney who also deals in real estate, Hon Matthew A. G Martin whose birth place is Alabama. He attended law school and real law with Brown and Brown and Keller and Wilson. He was admitted to the bar about ten years ago and there is no shrewder lawyer than he to be found. He practices before all the courts and pension department. He has a wife and ten children, owns a home, two acres in Holton and eighty acres in Norton county. He deals quite lively in real estate which has netted him over $1500 commission. Mr. Henry Daniels is one of the oldest citizens of that town and was born in the Cherokee Nation. He came to Kansas in time of the war. He is a Cherokee Freedman by birth but has never been able to obtain the rights of a Freedman in the allotment of land in the nation. He has been wronged and it is the duty of the representative of Kansas to see that he gets on the roll. He owns forty acres of good land in two miles of Holton and a good home in town. He is a widower and has three grown children. He says he is now trying to cook for himself. Now is the time for a good widow to win a home. Mr. Sidney Riley is an industrious young man who stands high with the best citizens of the town. He has a wife and two children. He is the brother of Miss Agnes Riley who is a graduate of Tukeggee Institute and Holton High School. She taught Domestic Science in the Topeka Industrial Institute and is considered one of the best in the best in the State. She is now open for a position, and the school that secures her services can congratulate itself. She can also teach graded schools and is an accomplished young lady. We also met Mr. and Mrs W. M. Davis who are chefs at the leading hotel of Holton. They own good property and a good bank account. There will be a great social event in the town soon—Mr. Arthur Pumb one of the leading young men of the town will lead Miss Bousie Martin to the altar during the holidays. Mrs A M Kingade, one of our old subscribers and one of Holton's highly respected citizens who has been a wow for several years, owns in good property. She was in Iock while we were in the city. We as in our friend Frank Gerall who owns and owns the Hibon signal, one of the leading papers in that portion of the country, has a good, first-class plant and is making money. Mr. Gerall is one of the best political newspaper writers in Kansas. His information and judgment on future political events is sought by everybody interested in that community HORIOY. Our next visit was Horton, Kan. where the Rock Island shops are located which employ several men. This town has a several successful business men, but they, like Holton, seem to be afraid to pave their business streets where farmers have to come and do business with their teams standing in a lake o'mud. If the citizens would go together and use a little persuasion with each other they could soon have their streets paved. They are building sewers, but they in time will be filled for the want of paved streets. This is the home of Col. John B. Fleming one of the leading business men and citizens of that towa. He owns a two story press brick building and a first class barber shop and bath. He is one of the leading politicians much sought after. He and his most estimable wife were attending the Carnival at Kansas City so we did not get to see him while there. However, we enjoyed a nice dinner prepared by his sister-in-law, Miss Brown, who has but very few equals in housekeeping. It would do no harm for the right man, who is in search of a companion, to visit this town. Our collection there failed for the reason that the colonel was out of town and most every one we met seemed to think nothing could be done for us unless the colonel was in town. From the way things looked we came to the conclusion it was a fact and left on the first train. Mr Robert Madison is one of Horton's industrious citizens and owns a good home. We also met Mr. C. B Williams who is cashier and manager for Mr. Fleming. This is the only place where a colored man is operating a typesetting machine. Mr. Marshall Holloway who operates it is one of the best all-round printers in the State. He also owns good property. rk01 Our next stop was at Troy, Kas. This town also has a lot of white people who are afraid of their shadow. The streets that surround the Court House square are so filled with mud that one could easily pit a brick machine there and make brick enough to pave the square. The mud should be used to some advantage instead of letting the farmers stand their teams and absorb it. Troy has a few colored people that own their homes and seem to be doing fairly well. We took our meals with Mrs. G. W. Lair, whose daughter is correspondent for The Plaindealer. She keeps a few boarders and is also the owner of several acres of land in Missouri. Mr. Lair, whose night has been impaired for sometime is greatly improved. We spent an evening with Cham. Schumache, one of the best barbers in the state and an honored and respected citizen of Troy. He owns good property, and is the father of TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1907. Mrs. Lillian Webster, a former teacher in the public schools of Troy. She has two children, a little girl just recently born. The cheapest lot of white Repulcans we have ever met are in Troy. They expect the colored voters to perpetuate them in office and accept promises as recognition. The people became so thoroughly disgusted with their way of doing that they broke the ring at the last election, and for the first time in the history of the county a Democrat, Hoe, H. D. Kent was placed in the sheriff's office. The people think he is the finest man this ever held the office in that county. Mr. Kent was born in the county and is a good substantial gentleman in whom the people have implicit confidence, and will vote for him again the colored people almost to a man NORTH MISSOURI CONFERENCE! The African Methodists Show Rapid Advancement in This Section. The North Missouri Annual Conference convened at St. Joseph in the A. M. E. church, Rev. J. C. Caldwell, pastor, and the Rt. Rev. Bishop A. Grant presided. It was the largest gathering in the history of the Conference, and the church in which they convened is the largest and wealthiest in the connection. Among the distingished visitors present were Registrar W. T. Vernon, Presiding Elder J. R. Ransom, Hon. W. W. Fisher, Secretary H. B. Parks, Merdamus Wims and Carter representatives of publishing houses, Herd, Collett and Allen, of the Southern Christian Recorder. All of the sessions were very interesting. The Ladies Mite Mission Society was well represented, and is one of the strongest auxiliaries of the A. M. E. church. The greatest event was an address by Prof. J. R. Hawkins, commissioner of education, Kittrel, N. C. Twelve hundred people heard him and about two hundred that could not gain admission stood on the outside. There were several white business men present who sat for two hours and listened attentively to one of the best and most highly instructive lectures ever delivered in the West—not one person left the room during the entire discourse. After Prof. Hawkins completed his masterly address, he was given an ovation, the clapping of hands and waving of handkerchiefs lasting fully five minutes. Prof. Hawkins should be sent out by the General Conference to do nothing but lecture. He is worth five thousand dollars a year to the cause, and will do more than an hundred thousand dollars worth of good toward advancing the race The following is the list of appointments. Hannibal District—J W Neston, pre- siding elder, Hannibal, J L. Williams Palmyra, W D Oaks, Louisiana, S C Doby; Paros, J M Bodicot, Kirkaville, S E. Lovell, Clarkaville, Jordan Allen, Canton, R. Long, Shalbina, J D Wella, Bowling Green, L B. McGuire, Frank fort, J. C. Carter, Maua, J. F. Walker; Cobaka, G. W. Berry, Kisberry, to be supplied; Monroe City, J F Craven Columbia District—K. L. Beal, pre- siding elder, Columbia, G W Cross, St. Charles, J F. Taylor, Moberly, Wm Henderson, Glaucon, J. T. Knapper Ro- noke, F D Welle; Huntsville W H. Richardson Salisbury N J Brooks, Cantuilla B W Monroe, Halldale, P Crockett Wentville, L C Ander- son Mexico W Wilson Joneshope, G W Hardin Keysville G W Leach, Sonsbury Mission Spencer Robinson, Stouvant Store L B Lalorne Tolbertte, W Crawford Cedar City W Luson Marthaville I P Prairie St. Joseph District H Burrant Henderson St. Joseph G Gold well Macon, P. G. Clews, Carrollton G V Page Richmond, W H Burrell, Wonton, I W Rudgere Savanah J H Nichola; Laberty, D A Brown Martha ville, W B Nichola Gallaton J C Ponder, Iremon, A I Lavell, Chulicothe R H Langdon Bratt City H Pitman, Lameron, I R Carter Ulica, P Sayles, Marcheline, R Harbour, Norborne, G W Graves Lexington Junction, J W Macon B I Bates transferred to Colorado conference at Las Vegas, N M RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON, D.C. TO GO TO COURT TO DRAW ABB DISTRICT Women against the law in that colored residents and public institutions still living in what is now unattended with the jurisdiction of the land and thus have a color line in unattached land in the national capital are all things in which the residents of Illinois have pleaded their energy and resources in a night that they will all be high est and in no county. Women and men living in false among whom no small company has already contributed money to the night secured the severance of all attorneys and had a suit filed in the District Supreme Court to enjoin a closed court from supping a house he has bought in Illinois in false Within the next few days the suit which was brought by Charles D Harrison through the Illuminafale attorney Samuel V Hayden will be enlarged so as to make many residents in Illuminafale parties to the suit. Irames de S. Smith a civil engineer is the person whom the Bloomingdale people would employ from taking up his residence among them. In the decision conveying the premise at 2200 First Street Northeast to Smith, R. I. Pam is mentioned as the party making the sale. It was not possible to them to ask an injunction to prevent the sale to the sold man had been announced before the people of Bloomingdale knew anything about the transaction. Consequently, then night is to prevent Smith occupying the house In the deeds to the house in the close vicinity of the one bought by Smith and in the original lead to that house, there is a covenant that none of the houses shall be sold to colored persons. This covenant which is now alleged to have been broken is the foundation to one of the most remarkable saints ever instituted in the District of Columbia, and will be the first case brought before the local courts in which the ownership of a whole community had banded together to prevent a colored person from occupying a residence among them. The practical unanimity of these citizens is indicated by subscriptions to a fund which will be used in pushing the case to the attorney. It is stated that practically every resident in the neighborhood has subscribed to such a fund among them being Samuel Gompers of 2122 First Street president of the American Federation of Labor (Oth) in subscribers include people in the various professions who are well known in Washington. Those living in the neighborhood say they will not buy the house from the colored man under any circumstances. The fund is for the fight on the courts, and not to get around the impending trouble by purchasing the property. As now planned the amended Harrison son when filed will mobile probably Charles D Harrison, George Curt, John Inquire, Benjamin Taylor James Noopson M J White and Mennie Davis Harvey McClellon Japon Buckley and Kelly and Mrs Beauty and Mrs Lutton A SPLENDID MEETING The C. M. E. Conference Was a Magnificent Gathering of Brains and Ability. The C. M. E. conference convened in its 26th annual session at Lane Chapel, Tuesday, Bishop Isaac Lane presiding. The following officers were elected: M. M Hawkins, secretary; T. I. Scott, assistant; Rev A. L. Byron, statistician. Several of the general officers attended Rev. Rufus S. Scott, general secretary, is one of the most distinguished men in the connection. He is an attorney and an educator. He has issued several addresses on different subjects which will be beneficial to those in search of such. His six letters on practical badness is worth ten times the price. Dr R I Brown, of the Christian Index, the official organ of the church published at Jackson, Teen, was also present Bishop Lane is a man of sterling integrity, a politic and conscientious Christian gentleman. If the conference follows his advice, no mistake will be made. He has owed years of his life to the ministry and has lived to see the fruits of his labor He a hale and hearty, and looks as though he might live to be a hunfred years old. Rev Jacobs and wife of Mexico Mo were visitore. He was elo of publisher for the conference. LOUIS RACIS PICK OKLAHOMA COTTON No. n. However, Retains Rank as Fastest Worker in the Field An old theme cotton and at the present time presents a composition appraised as much so as shapes as it will be possible to find in the entire West Englan in plik- ing the strip to form a mass of men- sual black, red and yellow and have customaries the American, Indian, Mexican American and Japanese. It is true also that the strip is being gathered more promptly than usual because of the introduction of new fabrics which was practically used to harvest the fleece staple. The laps are the latest arrivals, and Oklahoma is the last cotton growing state to experiment with those people. Many of them have come south from the best hills of Colorado and Nebraska and if they prove valuable as pockets many more will be engaged by the cotton growers especially in the more northern and western counties of the state. Thus that they have proven very attractive. It was found in engaging shop laborers to work in the heat milled and for general improvement work in other that many of them were not strong enough to stand heavy labor and it occurred to Mr. Chumna, one of their native citizens that it might be possible to find work for all such in the Southern cotton fields. Accordingly, he visited Gustine several months ago and made arrangements with local cotton growers to give the Japs a trial. They will be used next season also for tending and chopping the crop as well as picking it. It has often been found as difficult to get cotton choppers as cotton pickers. Negro, Picker of South Throughout the cotton growing states, as a rule, the negro picks the cotton in fact that Oklahoma is one of those states that is due more to the negro than any other cotton. He came to the town when it was first opened back in 1850 in front from the cotton fields. It was about the only crop that he knew anything about. On the other hand, the white farmers that came at that time were almost all from the North, and they knew nothing about cotton. It happened that the negro farmer who was successful in homesteading a claim planted cotton and his white neighbor planted corn and wheat. It was further north than cotton had ever been successfully grown before but the negro knew how and the result is that Oklahoma has a greater diversity of crops than any other cotton growing state. It soon became evident in Oklahoma however that the negro alone could not harvest the ever increasing cotton crop of the territory. It was necessary to obtain additional labor and attempt be gan to eliminate the Indian to this kind of work. In the extreme southern coun- tries of the territory where the car- ses has always been a prominent quies- tion West and were brought in frequent ly to do the picking instead of the ma- gines. It was learned that the negroes might remain permanently and colonize the West and they could shipment of the country when an crop was packed. And finally the crop was been added to the tail- Rate Question Often Costly Rate Questions Often Costly The rate questions are between the whites and the negroes has frequently not the territory a big cotton loss. Whole holds of cotton have gone to waste in Green and adjourning counties because of the heart that no negro has ever been allowed to remain over night in the county. Finally however, within the past three or four years, this has been overcome to a great extent, and now cotton growers in that locality go into Texas just before the crop matures, and employ negro families, it being always understood however that they must return as soon as the crop is made. When it just these attempts to im- port sugar packets were made trouble we threatened and sometimes in our unfortunate one occasion, in the si- mmerly I made an Green County al- ler an attempt was made to im- port the sugar packets the growers who had made it bought every wrapper aler is a Day Late that could be found in the town in order to protect their pickers. One hard-won man had a stock of guns on hand that had been accumulating for many years and it covered weapons of almost every description. After the cotton growers got through purchasing, however, not again remained, and he found that the entire lot had been sold at forty prices. Negro Fastest Picker The negro is levant doubt the swiftest picker that can be employed. The work must suit him, and he is never happier than while picking cotton. Frequently the cotton picking season is one of holiday celebrations for this class, for entire families of negroes leave the cities of the tarentry and migrate, bag and language to the cotton fields, closing their homes for weeks at a time. It is not an unusual sight to see a husband and wife and from any to twelve children, of all ages, working, side by side in the same cotton field, their cumines going into a common fund that will keep the entire family during the winter months. The cotton grower has found, too, that it is cheaper to feel the negro picker than any other. He draws the same wagons, but it is not necessary to provide for him so expensive a diet. YALE, KANS The banquet held at the Mt Hebron Baptist Church was very much of a success. Everybody had a good time and had plenty to eat and enjoyed themselves. Mr Robb Cain was in the city this week Mr S. Gilmore and his hand gave an entertainment in the city Monday night. A good many went from Yale and had a good time and got home Tuesday at 12 noon. Most times Yale rough, White Lerry, Maple Wells and Louis were in the city Saturday. Misses Mame and Elizabeth Galloway were also in the city Saturday. Mrs. Colb and Mrs. Lewis gave an entertainment at the Yale Opera House Tuesday night and everybody had a good time. Mrs. Dorey and Mrs. Saline Yale rough were out to the entertainment Tuesday night. Mr. Robinson was out to the banquet Monday night. Prof Dunley is having quite a success with his school. There is quite a number attending. There will be exercises at the Yale School House on October 20, 1907. Everybody invited to come and hear the program. Mrs. Vina Smith was over to Curranville visiting Sunday. Mrs. Hullie White is on the sick list. Mrs. Sparkman was in town today. Mrs. Deppe is in Jolie visiting her husband. River George and wife left Wednesday for them now home at Junction City home and everybody accents to be very sorry to see them go away. All of the pupils were in hopes that they would get him back, but were very much disappointed. Fister George had a very nice music class and the scolars were getting along fine with their music. KANSAS CITY. KAS Mr and Mrs F. L. Gayden entertain- al last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs Robinson of Gluthne, Okla. Mrs Florence Williams, sister of Mr. F. L. Gayden hold a family reunion last Saturday at her home in Bosedale, Kansas, upon a phone call which was had by all the relatives who numbered 17. Among the number was Mrs I Grant of Topeka, who is visiting Mrs Williams. Mrs Chambers of Topeka is in the at the guest of Mrs W. Washington. In the hands of her worth was in the city this week on business. Mrs. G. W. Hubbard and Mrs. T. Booker are in Joplin this week, the guests of Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Booker's mother Mrs. L. Patterson and sister, Mrs. K. Queenan and little daughter Alice, are in Leavenworth this week visiting their parents Miss Francis Tanner has returned from an extended trip in Colorado Miss Tilenn of Pinnonia is in the city visiting Miss Riley Sandles of Tenth and Washington avenues Miss Minnie Spencer has returned to the city from a two weeks pleasure trip in Methuen Mrs. Mary Masoner who has been well all is slowly recovering. Mr. Peter mother of Mrs. J I have who is been visiting her well have seen her child ago to spend the wife with her daughter Mrs. Minna shagher. --- NOTICE. The subscribers in Oklahoma and Indian Territory will kindly prepare to meet to PLANDEFAIR collector. We need money. We are coming soon. PROPOS. 1.5 Stalad pro. s. will be received by the trustees of Western University at Quincy Kansas, until 2 pm October 15, 1907, for the furnishing of all labor and all materials necessary for the complete installation of a system of heating in the Stanley Hall building at the Western University. Copies of plans and specifications may be seen on file at the office of Judge L W Kephinger, Kansas City, Kansas; at the office of the president at Western University, Quindaro, Kansas, and at the office of John F. Stanton, State architect, Topeka, Kansas Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 3 per cent of the amount, said check being made payable to W W Fisher, Fiscal agent, and to be ferenced to the state in case the successful bidder fails within five days to execute his contract and furnish the required bonds as prescribed by law. The work will be executed under the provisions of the Eight Hour law, and the trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. AERAHAM GRAVY, President SHERIFF LENSON, Secy. AN APPEAL. To the pastor, and good people of the West: We appeal to you for a liberal donation to be used for the benefit of the Kansas Rescue Home. Since we started in our work, we have raised and have promised $1350 to it which the state appropriated $700. The National Institute Curtenden Mission promises $500 Mrs. C. Maltone raised it to the time of her report. June 9th $10910 Mrs. M. J. Cox reported $25. We mean to do for our girls what the I Home teaching for the white girls. It is a commandable work. We hope our Christian women, especially those who have daughters, will sympathize with an unfortunate girl or one who has no home nor friends. Our matron Mrs J. L. Wilson, is a good Christian woman, and girls put under her care will sure inform Any one known of any such girl as above mentioned will please report them to the chairman of our investigating board Mrs Susan Fellas, 1012 Washington, or Mrs I Malone 825 Center street Mr. I Malone, Press There was a good congregation in attendance last Sunday morning The pastor Rev J L Woodson. preached subject, "Novelgity and Salvation" A19 p. m. subject, "Disobedience Cause Attention" Collection for the day, $32 s. We ask all lovers of Christ- trity to help us raise $100 in the P. R. coming rally the second Sunday in November Miss Radie Smith is getting better Mrs Rose Williams has returned from a short visit in Kansas City. Rev. D. B. Jackson recording are retary of New Valley association, will preach for us Sunday at 11 a.m. The above is the report of Rev J I W. D. p.sr of B street ch. W. L. came here and present counsel for the ministry. His first postate was at liegeville, second at Collusville, and Lebanon, Illinois. ST. JOHN A. M. CHURCH The cords have rolled by and the sunshine is her it is now time for work. The force of John have ed to make the be monster in good work. The spiritual welfare in the cause must be given special attention. The Christian there must brush up and dust their forms and take the sword of the Spirit the helmet of salvation and the breastplate of righteousness and go forth to glorious war. The temporal affairs of the church must be increased and pushed to a glorious consummation, the building must undergo extensive repairs and reconstruction in order to have a modern and serviceable house of worship. In order to do these things large liberality will be required of the members and friends as well as of the general public. Many hands make work easy; let everyone be at it. It was both delightful and very pleasing to see so many beautiful flowers and lovely plants decorating the chancel and pulpit platform last Sabbath as a greeting and welcome to the new pastor of St. John. The new [old] pastor finds much in such expressions to cheer his heart and encourage him in the work of the Christian ministry. Thanks to all. Many of the distinguished and worthy citizens of the city have tanked with us since our return from conference, all of whom have promised special and in general help in the work for the closing year. The several auxiliaries of the engineer are in line and expect to excel in good works during this conforc e year. The sewing circle, under the lead ership of Mrs. I. Baird, held an unusual meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the church. Many members and friends were present and a good sum was realized. The Grant Mrs. Masonary's twenty began at a work at the home of Mr. Much, to West street. The endeavors for a great year's work are very favorable. Mrs W. Barker as president has been untring in her devotion and faithful labors. The Sun and Daughters of the King, under the bishop of Mrs Anna Parr, we have to be reckoned with for the high tith not in church work on you. This is our youngest and very best prince to be made auregid. The veteran clubs of the church that have written their names also in high on the parch of them are only waiting and listening for the huge blast and again they enter the glorious war to fight for their church and her God. The pulpit of St. John will be filled tomorrow morning and evening by ministers from the C M L conference now in session at Zane chapel. Were you at the Sunday school rally as John last Sabbath? It was a brief night to see so many young people from the several city churches mingling together as one Christian family. It was both in spring and delightful to hear so many voices chanting the praises of Jehovah. The exercise of the several schools were good and will prove beneficial to all. The next rally will be at Shiloh. HIGHLY SATISFACTORY Atlanta, Ga., Aug 31, 1907 Messrs. C. R. Patterson and Sone, Greenfield, Ohio Gentlemen. The Stanhope arrived on yesterday. It style, workman ship and beauty it has far exceeded my expectations. I everyone admire it and I am certain it will mean some fine orders for your firm. I desire that I am pleased to locate you and use my services. --- LAKMS counties See or write Hats I have all the blues and best too old laughs ever shown in Tokyo and absolutely invite every in the city to attend my opening which take place Sept. 27, 28 30. Here you will find over 400 of the latest styles in Fall and winter HATS. They are the same hobby styles and styles that are being worn down East, and as to their quality, I challenge Topeky. My street and dress hats cannot be beaten in neither quality, style or price. Hats that other stores sell for $10, you can get them at my store for $4. Why pay extortionate prices when you can get the same thing for two or three dollars less? It costs you nothing to import my goods and I more than pleased to show them and quote you prices whether you buy or not. My stock of Plumes, trimming, It, with lost money can buy No. of carved over stuff, but not rest from the big wholesellers in the East With every 25 purchase I am going to give an ideal skirt and worst supper of Cal and some Mrs. L. H. Slaughter, ```markdown ``` WANPED - MACE, colored pharmacist. Wt be registered in the state of KINO. Address NOTICE. Lewrna Kans, Oct. 7th 07. To the literary societies of Kans and the West Greet us. You are welcome in fied that the I am a member of the I am a member in tion will meet at the residence of W. Gracie 100 N. Fourth street, Kansas City Kans. 1 p.m. S urday, October 26th 197. for the transistion of the society may necessary for the welfare of such sociation. Any plan or suggestion you may have to try before the committee will be cheerfully received and carefully considered. It is necessary that all societies organize elect delegates and send the subjects early this year, as the programs will be published earlier than usual. Lists of delegates with subject together with fee of $1 for old societies and $1.50 for new ones should be sent to Mrs W L. Grant, whose address appears herein. Yours for success, F. C. West Chmn. Ex. Com. Keep Serene. When you come to think of it, most of us do have a hard time keeping ourselves in order. Temper, nerves, selfishness and languags, ambitions and desires all insisting to have a hearty and down-to-earth, wisdom and ordered control of course there are the well headed intellectual people to whom self-sacrifice is the nothing, and little they know of the right of the other passionate half ill health and discontent are the fruits of the bar, keep release, say, "I shall not trivise myself and be a cheerful philosopher and all will go well New York Port. --- As I sh could I that a man has no right to goods through Few Leave Large Foot. Of the 700,000 100 the United Kingdom 100 about 30,000 leave property valued at more than $2,600. Daily until October 31st, 1907. Missouri low of star Homeseekers exor 1900 Oklahoma Texas New Mexico and Indian Territory points on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month WESTERN UNIVERSITY, The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and Westthe DRP ARMEN PS...I ecology. 0 24 Normal, 5th-Normal and State Normal. ```markdown ``` Leading and Best Industrial school on the west SHELTON FRENCH,A.M.,Acting Pres. Phones: Office Bell West 1423. Residence Bell West 15 The were many able addresses observed during the week. Prof John R Hawkins, Dr W I Vernon H Blanford Parks DD, were among the noted speakers. Rev J C Owens was a prominent figure among the visitors. W W Allen of Columbus, Ga., represented the Southern Christian Recorder; I Frank McDonald DD, represented the Western Christian Recorder; Miss M Womans the A M E Sunday School Union I Marie Catter, the A M E Review. The meeting was covered by Charles Stewart. Dromedaries Fond of Smoke. Most dromedaries, according to a menageries proprietor are particularly fond of tobacco smoke and can be made to do almost anything under its influence Santa Fe Daily until Oct. Accepted in tourist Palmyra fire also in Through service on enable you to visit O Prescott, and many o Also very low in our 2010 Oklah m and Indian Territory Tuesday of each mon ```markdown ``` WESTERN The Great Education DEPARTMENT PS. ... Leading and Bes courses SHELTON FI Phones: Off Cold storage of fruit in the United States has grown to enormous proportions, nearly 000,000 barrels of apples having been stored last year. It is found that the fruit properly packed and handled the fruit does not sensibly de Kallithrix Parlor HAIR GOODS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, NEW POMPA-DOURS, SWITCHES, WIGS, AND FRIZZES OF ALL KINDS. A NICE HINE OF TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES. MRS. M. L. FIELD, 819 KANGAS AVE J. W. Voohie's Restaurant I also carry a fine time or GROCERIES and WEATS Give me a share of your trade. 00 California $25.00 October 31st, 1907. at sleep on payment of on free other cars in fast trains stop overs Grand Canyon, Phoenix, other points at star homeseekers ex- laws New Mexico, points on the 1st and 3rd month UNIVERSITY o, Kansas. ution for Kansas and Normal, 5th-Normal and State N trial school o. Advantages T. L. KING, Agent RN UNIV Quindaro, Kansas National Institution for K Ecologien, 44, Normal, 5th-Nor West Industrial School Advance Quindaro, Kansas. RENCH, A. M., Actin Office Bell West 1423. Residence, Bell West 15 H.A.M.,Actin 23. Residence,Jell West 15 Gallantry of "Grand Monarque." Louis XIV. never passed even a chambermaid without touching his hat, and always good uncovered in the presence of a lady WHAT HE WOULD DO. Boldier's Course in Event of His Boring Suddenly Awake. Of Col John C. Hayes, who served with distinction under Gen Winfield Scott in the Mexican war, an aunus story in told by T. M. Farish in his "Gold Hunters of California." Hayes with his command, had been out scouting. On his return he made an report to Gen. Scott, who sent for him. Gen. Scott was a veritable mart in enforcing military discipline. After Hayes was seated in the commander's headquarters, Scott saluted Col. Hayes, I have received no report of your expedition against the padra." I did not think it worth while," said Hayes. "Every officer of the army is required to make a full report of everything to his superior officer. Please make your report verbally." Hayes began by saying that he struck the padre's trail on a certain day, followed it for two days and on the third day, while his command was resting at noon and taking their siesta, the old padre came down on them. The "boys" gathered themselves together and whipped the Mexicans off, killing quite a number of the padre's command. His own loss was insignificant, one killed and three wounded. "Surprised you, eh?" queried Scott. "Yes; we were not expecting him." "Where were your pickets?" "Did not have any." "What!" shouted Gen Scott "A colonel in the regular army of the United States go into camp in the heart of the enemy's country and never place a picket on guard? What would you do if surprised when asleep?" "Shoot the first mar that waked me up," was the cool reply Photographs The pr e at my Studio is clerk, but the work is the highest class. Why pr such an enormous price when the same careful work can be secured for ONE HALF? Stop and ce me W. H. LUCAS, TOPEAK VERSITY, as. Kansas and Westthe national and State Normal. Acting Pres. II West 15 # WESTERN UNIVERSITY Dr W. W. Norman President of the and Rev. L. K. Vaughn attended the North Mr. McCormick at St. Joseph and work. The amount of money was appointed by the board for our presentation of funds to growth in West North University during the next year. Bishop Moran Grant and wife, Dr Collet of Philadelphia Penn. Rev. Bord of Boston Springs and Rev. Richardson of Bales Ind. for visited the institu- tion last week and told us of the great work they are doing in the Annual Con- ference for the expansion of this ditional work. In College of Philadelphia Penn an noted to the students in Chapel last work that he would give those $100 gift pieces as prizes on essays on the life and work of Bishop Payne, Bishop Way man and What the Quakers Have Done on the Negro Race. Hon. Charles Stewart Noggin, consort pendent for the Associated Press, made one of his splendid entertainments for tours to his students and students last Monday evening in the suburban area. Stewart at times is following with with and longest hop in sound control and considerable volume in his act cutton and soundals and does all the and self-procession of a master and every thought the submarine tone has returned to heart him. Most fright with the fright that comes has to be second only to the fright of again. The emoluments in this trust are sold his grandfather the 20th mark of cents at 60 per cent over what it was at this time last year. The orchestra has organized with his presen for the school year. They play every day on students to much out of the church. There are 12 violins concert piano thrombos these double bass and drums. The Western University Band will play at the concert stove living on the New Metropolitan Baptist Church Know as the Kansas Sunday afternoon on 20 tuesday 25 New Milton Wilson presen ATCHISON, KANSAS Miss Hattie Ingram left Tuesday for oklahoma to begin her second vow feeding with meats and fish. Miss State Shippell and Mr John living were united in happy well-luck on fartown. Rev Blake accompanying them will now be at home to their friends at the North Seventh Street. Rev W C Bordell will start on his tour with two weddign. Rev W M Wind has been given the Dover Colony church. Some of the drug stores to be used you no cream sale. Still you go there to buy your brushes, paint, patent me times and option to have your prescript moms filled. A widowman will tell you in the paper he does not want you at his barn yet you buy his cream when his wagon passes your door. Where is your backroom. Where is your sense of humor? I am there be a check put on these little boys shooting caps? Mr. and Mrs. Rent Dale went to help presents to twin boys born Saturday. A gas explosion came nearly costing Mr. Smith Williams his first work they have started the morning talk on one of the teachers again. Ray Wim Smothers is preparing to give an unusually large entertainment in the midst of future The Prince Angel is at work among the societies again. What will the Devil think when he finds it out? WINFIELD, KANSAS Mrs. Gay Indwell last last week to oknowe, okto to pin her husband who has been cooking there for several weeks. Melissa G. A Nichols and R. A Smith tie on the sock last. Mrs. Win Peden and daughter re- turned from Akershus last last sam- day evening accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Mine White Mrs. Peden had been visiting her mother Mrs. What Roy I. Rowe returned last week from Person where he attended the Annual Conference We are glad to not that he will come with us for another visit he will give all his time to the Windwell church. Hoy B. A. Smith and P. S. Banks left Mathey for Soho Knights to told the Baptist State Convention Mr Wm Robson better known to Thick his boss Mr Sol Cune's farm 5 miles northeast of Winfield and will farming for a few years. Mr Cune has several good farms and this is one of his best, and as Mr Robson is a mother we predict for him and his wife a grand success. Mr Charles Smith spent several days in our city last week. He is soliciting for the Bowling Green Academy at Bow- ling Green, by. It is a Presbyterian in- stitution and he only asks all from the white churches. He is highly room manner. We are glad to note that Mrs. Young sought admission, daughter of our popular sister, who has received one first and two second places in our work. Mrs. Young last week Mrs. Young only a school girl and her parents are not present. She is with the children from the last group. Mrs. Young Waters is admitted. She is with whom she has been attending the patients. Mrs. Douglas mother of our Mr. Fred Douglas of Missouri arrived in Oklahoma last week to make her home Mississippi and Ruth Scott and sister Mrs. My there are visiting in Kansas City Mrs. Maggie Jackson who has been visiting in Kansas City for the past week returned home Sunday morning Mrs. Kathie Bissley was very well only able to Ottawa last Monday evening to attend the funeral of her sister Mrs. Gora Young of Chicago Ill. arrived last Wednesday to spend the winter with her mother in low Mrs. Lydia Young. Mrs. Hizze Lewis and sons Albert and Claude, attended the parade Tuesday last in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levelle and Mrs. Pollins were the guests of Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Pointer of Kansas City. We last Wednesday. Mrs. Tom Platt entertained the ladies of the Doubton Club last Saturday evening. Ravil W. Scott and wife and their daughter Lance, Capitol Rollins. Mrs. Violet Young and Mitchell Troop and Morton Rollins Moore and I. M. Champ were among the visitors at Platt last Saturday. The Knights and Lads of the Orchard are progressing rapidly here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams were presently entertained at 12 o'clock this last Sunday, the guests being Roy W. H. Scott and family. Mrs. Joanne Johnson of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lovely. Mr. Sam Platt and wife visited relatives at Independence Mr. Sunday. Mr. Whithell Ross who has been visiting his son for the last six weeks is returned home last week. Mrs. D. John King of Kansas City and sister Mrs. Mrs. Johnson were visitors on the Sunday. Mr. Joe Mitchell and are enter tone at danger Sunday Mr. Rollins and with and Ivy Still of Kansas City Mo Big Bill for Tots. Big Bill for Toys. The childien of the United States each year consume toys that cost at retail $45,000,000. Self Control There is poetry in moderation. There is power in self control. If you are going to be master of any situation you must first be master of yourself. The man who loses his head when he loses his heart is pretty certain to lose the girl also. Burglar's Quote Scripture. "Watch and pray" was the note left in a house in Ramsey Isle of Man, by some burglars who had robbed it while the tenant was at church. Come In, My Joe, Morrow ever seeks us— Becks us to destroy: But gallop off, my trouble— Come in, my joy! Way the old world is going— What then, should annoy? Gallop of, my trouth Come in my joy! Atlanta Constitution To Keep Tinware From Rusting. Tinware rubbed over with fresh lard, and thoroughly heated in the oven before it is used, will never rust, no matter how much it is put in water --- It is believed that all my will thrive in parts of California, and some trees from northern Mexico will be planted in that county as an experiment A little girl of 3, sitting, a cloud envelop the moon, said "Auntie, the moon is going to sleep now, see 'em pull the sheet up over it." Humor is the wine from the press, and wit is the sparkle that makes champagne of it. Dictionary for Directory. A city man has to watch or he will say dictionary for directory, because he was raised in the country and read the dictionary for year before he ever saw a directory. Pan Dont Pretty Thin. There was a young lady from Lynn. Who was so excited that when she to drink him She all fell in - and it was fine EMPUGIA, KANSAS. Mrs Latha Morris and Mrs Lloe Hall hires of late Morris Cald in the 17 year. Mrs John Staley assisted by M. Melissa Wall Turner and Mrs. Lloe artist and on Thursday four in hour of Mastomes Chris Lyth and Charles Slaughter, of Hopka, Kansas. Mrs Markes Ham was in Olivet on business a few days last week. Mrs B Rich, Mrs L. Smith and Mrs May Holm very delightfully entertained Saturday from eight till twelve p.m. complimentary to Meslasames Chas. Lytle Chas. Slaughter, L. A. Bradshaw, of Lo扑ka, Hans. The house was neatly arived and the yard was lighted with Japanese lanterns and a three course dinner was served and all expressed themselves as well pleased. Rev M S Blake has offered his signation as pastor to the St James Baptist Church and will a opt the all from the McHison church. We hope much success in his n fold of labor. Mr William I Blatt who has be Colour for the post this m home for a few days visit route to Lawnwood school this winter Devil C. Valley post office in Papel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Spm in Subject to night we were at the Stom Mrs H Cullas and Mrs H Dup or in unpopped bad are here their aunt and uncle Mr Rubert and Mrs Jacob Harrison Dr Stewart, of Noodlemas Lynn in Lawn Park a few days last week Mrs M Douglas served an eight o'clock breakfast午休 in honor of Meshima Slaughter, Lytle and Bradshaw, of Topkiss, and Miss Latha Morris, of Los Angeles, Cal. The county fair opens Tuesday and also the carnival started its attractions Monday night. Come to Emperor for a pleasant time. NATIONAL BAPSTIST CONVENTION WASHINGTON. D. C The Seventh Annual Session of the Womens Convention Anarchy to the National Baptist Convention convened in Washington, D.C. September 11, 1907. The magnification assembly of more than 2000 delegates coming from every state in the Union and South America and the Isles of the Atlantic was alluded to of the same who outlived their pencil by that people who dared the Gospel the kingdom shall be praised in all the world not a woman unto all nations. Indeed the State of Kansas was well represented in this great multitude by some of the best women and men in our State who were delegates to this Convention, as follows: Mesdames Emma Games, C G Fishback M. D. Jones, Iopka; H F. Irazor, Wichita, L A Wilson, W L Grant, Kansas City. The recognition shown the Kansas women in the election of others in this great Convention are follows. Mrs. Emma Games, Vice President, Mrs. P. A. Wilson, Statistician, Mrs. H. F. Irazor, Executive Board; Mrs. W L Grant Supt Childern's Department; Mrs. C G Fishback Training School. This was the greatest meeting both spiritually and financially, in the history of this Convention. Total amount given for the Foreign Mission, $746 25; total received, art exhibit, $299 25; total Training School, $419 00; total amount raised from all sources by the Women's Convention, $1639 75. The entire session of this Convention was without friction, and peace and harmony prevailed when the Convention of journal to most next year in September in New York City. Our Kansas minister as delegates to the National Baptist Convention were Rev E. A Wilson, Ph D D, Rev Goo McNeal, Rev J. R Richardson, Kansas City, Rev P D Skinner Coffeyall Rev I H Runney, Great Bend, Rev M Sidoma, Lot Scott, Rev Chase Lalda Independence; Rev A Lunafry Parsons Rev C G Fishbush Worcester Rev H W White Lopaka, Pey M Hal Rev J H Van Lane, Wichita The Kansas delegation not only enjoyed the hospitality of the Washing tonkins but this great Capital City was an incentive to messengers from all over the world. Besides we were given and trips to many of the largest cities in that station of the country After the adjournment of this great meeting on Monday evening, a thousand delegates on board of the Jane Mosely' steamboat enjoyed the journey down the Potomac river, Chesapeake Bay to the landing at Norfolk, Virginia, a distance of 185 miles and visited Jamestown Exposition in view of the Atlantic Ocean and the beautiful memory of Last Virginia. The water on return home in comp pany with Mrs Emma Gain agent of few days visiting in Chicago, being the guest of Mrs H R Harbour sister of Mr H H Brazer, Sunday September 22 Mrs H Johnson of Chicago tortured at high noon in Michigan, Pim Gain, joke H H Brazer Walter H R Harbour in Chicago, Mrs C Wall H H Kent chap Harvest King Whiskey Quarts Harvest King Reserve Whiskey Blackberry Brandy Port Wine. Pint White Corn whiskey. All For $3.75 Express Prepaid Harvest King Distilling KANSAS CITY, MO. ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (GU Harvest King Distilling Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (EAU DE QUININE) You can make your hair beautiful and improve your personal appearance by using ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC every day. It cures dandruff and stops a failing hair because it goes to the root of the trouble. FREE! A sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (3 applications) for 10 cents to pay postage and packing. ED. PINAUD'S HLAC VEGETAL Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S Ask your dealer for E.D. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC and LILAC VEGETAL Furnished Rooms 500 Up Meals 50 Cents Up. The Mt. Clemens Hotel The Mt. Clemens Hotel and Mineral House owner and conducted by a resort in the United States. GEO. I. HUTCHI 45 WELTS STREET NORTH FOPEKA Editor Presidency - I dome to speak of my visit to the Winnam Baptist National Convention held in the City of Washington, D. C. I arrived in Kansas City Sept 9th at 6 a.m. and there joined the Kansas City delegation, with Miss A. Herald of Omaha. We left at 10 a.m., arriving in St. Louis at 7 p.m., and Cincinnati, O., at 8.15 a.m. of the 10th. We spent four hours there, taking a bird's-eye view of the city while waiting for our train to pull out for Washington. We joined the Memphis and Ark ansas and at 12.5 we started We passed through Kentucky, but most of our journey was thro' West Virginia. A chain of the Alleghany mountains was on our right end the Ohio river was to our left, and for many miles we saw nothing else. We arrived at Washington at 10 a.m. Sept. 18th, and there we met the largest delegation we ever witnessed. Rev. E. C. Morris, a resident of the conversion, made his annual so stress, which was interesting. He spoke of his work during the year and put great stress on foreign missions. The convention was held at Dr Lee's church, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the basement the ladies exhibited their needle work, in the making of which they have no equal. This work was done by the women of the United States and was brought here to be sold and the money used for foreign missions. The President, Mr. Layton, of Philadelphia, in her annual address urged the women to train their children in church and Sunday School work. Miss N. Hurtough, Corner Stey, made her annual report, which attracted great attention from all. She spoke or two and one half hours and at the last her voice was so strong when she began. The only wine was MORGAN Express Prepaid Distilling Co., CITY, MO. TONIC (EAU DE QUININE) LILLIAN RUSSELL, the beautiful actress, 2222 Without question, an indispensable adjunct to a one's to let table. Exceedingly memorious in using it to retain its lustre." Beautiful and improve your personal appearance. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC every day. It hang hair, because it goes to the root of the simple bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR for 10 cents to pay postage and parking. PINAUD'S LILAC VEGETAL for the handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Used in and New York. Storage and packing) for a free sample bottle Vegetal Extract for 10 applications. D. PINAUD'S American Officers. BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. HAIR TONIC and LILAC VEGETAL I and Mineral Bath House Has opened its doors for the accommodation of Colored People that come to Mt. Climens in the future for their health and treatment of Rheumatism. It is the only Hotel and mineral Bath Colored Man at any of the health Write for Special Rates. NSON, Proprietor, MT.CLEMENS, MICH. The convention was largely attended and there were many interesting papers read. Mrs Broughton of Nashville, Tenn., told of her visit to Rome, where she met the World's S. S. Convention. On Saturday we dedicated the training school building, which has been purchased by Mrs Burroughs. Many interesting prayers were dispatched to Glory, and many a dollar bill was given. I visited the Treasury department and saw Mr. Vernon in his office. He said he employed 75 to help in his work and 10 of that number were colored. I visited the Capitol, the State, War and Naval departments, the White House and the Washington Monument, which is no feet high. I also visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and saw the greenback from its first state, a lot of white paper, until it was a 100 ball. I was greatly surprised to see a colored gate on every department of that building, handling the money like the whites. Sunday the 15th, I will over to Baltimore. There I saw some of the most Baptist churches we have in our country. Ree. Watkins and Harvey Johnson have the leading churches. I will not take up any more space in your paper, though I could say much more. I left Washington on the 10th, getting home the 10th. I came from Kansas City on the Rock Island and before I could get off we had a wreck. Right in sight of home an east bound train met on the curve and ran into the train. I was on it knocked me out. I my hat, crushed the wind was and everybody was in shocked. I saw some what frightened, but I took up my grip, got off and went home without stopping to see who was hurt. My church says they will not send me away any more, because in Birmingham, A't, in 1904, I came near being killed in that pane they had there; and this time just escaped in a wreck. The third time is said to be the charm The convention adjourned to meet in New York City, 1908. M D. Jongs. 900 Western Ave., N. Topeka. Are YOU K.of P.? IF NOT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Not? Why that the knights of Pythias is the strongest and most 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 protect each other interested as well as in sickness and distress. UNIFORM RANK In this department our young men are receiving a military education which they can get in no other way, thus making them better and more useful citizens. LADIES COURT In this the wives, mothers, widows, daugeters and sisters of the Knights are united for the common purposes of life. In this department we are paying out thousands of dollars annually to widows and heirs of deceased Knights. IF THERE IS NO LODGE in your locality, confer with the Deputy Grand Chancellor of your district or write JOHN E. LEWIS, G. C., Box 1017, Wichita, Kansas. GRAND OFFICERS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The following officers have been elected for the Sunflower Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Jurisdiction N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. s. Jno. E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor, Wichita, Kansas. I. B. Davis, Grand Vice Chancellor, Worc. K. Pope, Past Grand Chancellor, Hopeka. Rev. S. W. Batchelor, Grand Prete, Lawrence. Rev. J. S. King, Grand Lecturer, Ir. R. S. Lee, Grand Master of Excheq, Hopeka. Dr. I. H. Anthony, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Kansas City. H. A Wright, Grand Master al Arbus ```markdown ``` FO STRAIGHTENING KINKY OR GREAT HAIR, that it can be up in all its length, desired sometimes with its length known as "UZONIZED HAIR MARKW" and in the only safe preparation known to us that makes kinky or curly hair straight so borg, harsh, kinky or curly hair soft, pliable and easy to comb. These results may be obtained from one treatment. It is a use of Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dead hair relieves teaching invigorates and breaks off, makes it grow and, by nourishing the roots, gives it new life and vigor. Being elegantly performed and gentlemen and children Ford's Hair Pomade has been made and sold continuously since about 1882 and has UZONIZED HAIR blisters Patent Office, in 1871, to be sure to use Ford's as it uses makes the hair STRAIGHT, SOFT, MAKES MORE than Ford's Hair, made to put up in 80 ct. size, and made only in Chicago and by us. The routine has the same effect as Ford's Hair, Refuse all others. Full directions with every bottle. Price only 80 ct. bold by druggists and dealers. Your bargain is for you from his jobber or wholesale dealer to send us 80 ct. if you be the postpaid or $1.40 by us. We ship it stage and depress charges to all patrons in U. A When ordering send postal or express money rider and mention in the order. Write your address and address clearly. The Organized Or Marrow Co. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co (None genuine & shout my signature) Charlie Don Caird 153 E. KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Agents wanted everywhere. ° The Topeka Plaindealer THE PLAINDLALER PUD (CO, fia hast So senite Street NICK CHILES, £ ditor and Manager SLISCHIPHON LVERS Hae sear byt ed 3 $110 aba Months ty mal hie Three months f4tnet “o Entered at the Fostofl re at Topeka as Hoound clove Atal Matter FRIDAY OUT, 11. leur, A ‘Teaw Gditer who had been handed a lemon by three cf his rubecrilere rent each one of them a ard bearing the following mecription: To three of my delinquent eub- reribers, One of them said: I will pay Saturday night if 1 hve. e's dead, Another said, ‘See you tomorrow” He's blind. Still azosber raid ‘Lhope to pay you this week, or go to hell.’ He's gone.” The tan-payers and business men of Kansas should In carcful how they proceed againal he railroads, Theyare half the bukbone snd sine of the «tite, and af they cat down oon the imatlions of dollar they spend seartys at will work 4 hardwhiye on the Talore gos ple, DPursieese Wits IP Di seas af the Western Negro Prose Assoete stion haw forw urded Seater Chas Carts oy copy of the resolagens posed atthe uinaal meetin Topaky list Ang. tobe presented to Prostdont Roomesct, severd things were wke ddor wnat wall net only be bereherst ta the colercl peeyley, bat the whites ie well Ore ol the meet mapurtant throge prayed foram for President Roose Vell notte sage Ob homey dam Crow stitehood Tall, act we eannot see how he com iflard te afta evpreming himeclt on the enneti- tutto mm aamanner that he would Hob permat Ue ne wepapera te: rote HE President Roosevelt engi the Vall, ab ering dy reve etrife In twors the reel mechs amd the p cogeremtave colored people, amdat be nivane te We fast and det prec eet, he wal Henete Che coretitatien unt the people down thers learn to reepeet the Twn 5 Tend) down by the Sotnteoft Vuted Stites When there red mechw ao met reepeet the Iawees the et iten theses fein (Arkarer ‘Tovas ard other hell Jiules cag trey be cypectad to fram ss cumetr ntion under which fepectal e penplecsn tive’ NEWION. KANS Atte to Mr and Mra C.F Pag ‘Tbou. ing hoy | Mother and chil are dowg nicely Mrs. W.M. Webb who bas Dect sick fora few werka ts some better. MM, Jaeper Ware of Pratt, Kans is viniting his aunt Mrs. M Roach. Rev. J Ro McClain and Mrs, Al. rd are in Topeka this week at- Ki the C. M ob. Conference ars. WC, Mallory of Kansns City 18 visitng Mrs. John An terson Rev. W, Hi, Garnett who was ie. cently called as pastor of the mecond, Bapnat church has in ved lis fame ly here stun Arkansas City Tha NOU. G, dub very rally entertained Mir, We Muilory at the home si Mrs dohn Vndersou on the oth tot The evens was plemaantiy pent with oan ond Barges OF vad ue bids RP castaiers. 2 tic wy ae PAN Gt Rev Grea re at iy Wehareh proacned bis tar vs won bunday Je bas been with us Jor four (4) years, as an eacellunt preacher and bas made many friends. We has built a n'ce litle church here We regret his going very nich He will feave for his home in Emporia Monday aiternoon ¥ here he wll «pend a few pleasant hours wth hee family and then continue lea jontney to Eepeka where the apnnad Cute rete a in Bese Mie Nettre Holland af Calstarnta is visiting her aunt Mra, Meddley. Mrs Maggre Veneat cf Daren port, low'. 1s enjoying a pleasant visit with her coanu, Mrs. Vette Douglas. Mesdames Hall and McCucheon gare a supper at Mrs Meddley's which was atteniled by many guests. The supper wae grand with every: thing good to eat. ‘The Kaw Valley ball team beat the Pexco gianta by a score of 6 tu 3 Same team will play next Sun day, Octaber 13th, Me. Seorgo Hell ss now working in Mctarlaed, Mr. Bill Kruthers hae purchaeed a new evgine anid is tnreshing again J. Ac Oliver and lather, comtrac- tore, are building a large bridge on Kingley creek. There was a grand concert given the CAME. Chuch October Sth, by the Maprehill Singing club. ft was a grand success and was enjoyed by a very large audience, Synopsis of program — Classicateongs, funny pleets, recitations, house ef netug- tey tablaux, ete Mune by J. A Oliver's orchestra, KAaNsts CLIY, KANS Ma, Editon, phase aluw ime te day Uieteat euigeof spend erst comended bat wook with auch suc cose Ths BOE Maer BOD a A ceomlucted the mecti yg snd) the Lerd was weth him tn his delivery ind the Holy Ghost attended th crmonsdelivercd, ‘The commnans ty ora well athe chureh was inacl edited and we had fourtecn vddh fiona and ton fer bapt sm, Vatst Sardiy at by am. wa wit noeed avether great meet 2! the baptizing Dr Aborr preted edt werden ful ant qouleetirtios geepel sermon en bapuem ben way that this as a Gospel pretche sud Pe omomenmd bam te Ue Serethrar and churches am an ev veuelise war thy ed condi ting revival DOE Jvchsas West tthe at Haptet chine, WWansas City, Ivareas, EMPORIA RANS Ore et the most succesful patie everheld in Eanperta wis bel a the Seer) Chastian church sun Why Oetobes dtl) Liwae the cele bratacu of the fiftieth ronivean any ef the creation of ther building ‘The rally wit phecenn i csery partentia Phe cash eolleation wae phd ten Phe eubecripti ns tobe parlor ses months unountes teal, Rev. Woda Daaree of Towa ta here conda ting 4 meeting thin week. Everybaddy te condaally tte Vite tee he prerent uM there mets ings, Lev Brasco an 4 foreful cpetker, & scholar and a divine of vunsiderible note, loving recendly rorducted mectinge in mint of the Northwestern etater, tle haw pus ately elewd a matting at Rave ‘uy that resulted in about twanty coomions Be eure you hea Bes. Srigeo before ha Te avew the city PIRSE ARRICAN BAPTIst CHURCH Kev Nob fane of Me Vernon, UL delis ceed a powerful orm a at VE ov ta Satnday aank ats poy abe bh theme doa tne evenmng: discon eee we 'wotia i ' z Mf " a oe t week tt ty “hate Papin couveation on Sain. hte aa Atcr several unsuccoswlul atte ray ty, the contractor has succeeded in rais ing the spire to its place. It is a tool piece of workmanship, attracts much attention fren passers-by, Nouer Kargis City, Kanes Oot Tok Owreg tothe tact that 1] have been over rashol witha lace eonsegament of prcuresfor the schools and pri- sate homes in the «lates ut Kentucky ated Tttnois, it has been amposuble for me tu make any ustal yearly beip through Kaneas and the territories, Tram the above tact I shall be jtorced tu say to my ald friends for whom Ihave done Christmas work for more than ten years, please send me what work you want out br Christmas, aml 1 willdo my best to getitta you within the next two mouths. [will pay allexpress charges on the pictures, ia order to show to you my we.l felt appreciation for your many years of patronage. Yours with good wishes and thanks, Artier U. J, Brooxs, at4 Ann Ave. FRANKEORT, KANS, Key. Lest Byon proached hu farewell sermon sunday the 61 inat., and Kft Tuesday for ‘Topels to attend the annual conference « the G. MOK chiral Mr. damew Chowd hada dag ship anent of stwk teday for Kansas Chy Meas deo Inukling a) cor cr 2fase fect with adrive was Hatwrer, the seung Ladies smeeel and Iter sry clude pave ob deanequee in honor of Mra, Vame Clay. one of VienbkCorts piece colored citizens who has lived here Laenty-nene pete, Ao mpecch uf welecme by Abe president and an cvetlent pre arin by the club. were ereathy ee goyed by a Mie Chay fete: fo Topeka te attend the. M1 ean fener aud fem cher to viet he Hoghter on bageange, Uhinow, Che girs have deended to bayeo soy bey Una ay Uterupt to eimok 2 cigtrette in thea pores nee Shere wil be a hot time am the of town of Ukey de, ae the hays al SWEAT Verge ine Mroand Mes James (aden om Mr We Mo Mc AUter return: frome Kins Coty Saturliy. Mrs. Raat Tarlath loaves to Popeks today te attend the C. S06 con erence Dhaene o anpla are steel Tue Prvrsvrsran the week 4 bom ot che subscribers Nave te cancel it up to elite WIT CEIY KANG 1 fhe Mason lodge, afer the cee lareewann, Atha tet a eaud ree ep: ten given hy the Bastera star at heaereé Mea Siste Whitaker, whe has pene to Hurmogham, Ma, where the wt timake herfutie home [he folloainy were prevent amd enjoy ec & pleasant tune at Marger' hall Mrand Mrs J Eo Stewart, MCr and Mrs tH Paylor, Mtr and Mrs A Philips, ir and Mrs J) Ef Gunter, Mes Nora Griswold, F Mankenship, Mrs Outlaw, Sin Sinith, Miss Carrte Johnson, Mrs Hell Robertson, Mas Tava Jynes, Eres’ Buras, GW Baker, Lewis Stewart narrovly escuped lusiny dis hfe recently bya tt of state inthe I Uf Binnelt state one pane out with only a brtsise Calvin stew atrt's litle arel has be on mighty sak, Tat ws better, Lartte Arthas Reel tes thag rons thrasat tes atte Mes funtia beauher ship and Mr, Jotin BeleSer have bean vy ory etek Mriliceher s Maton Mion of wrth a de Weare ef, bo oBbtse oA NN Vbpowva 1 tobi we Waoond She Gerrit cir Please be ready to anegt Cie PrAINDrALeR collectur We need money: we sre coming soon. The Topeka. industrial and Educational institute Practical Training of Negro Youth, A School for Christiau Training. me F © we! a 7 a - ° : a Wh a a q n en i ow ezeo [aL Taeat Mane Tarn Bee | a wad ae oa fit | a“ * Cas ee e A GROUP OF CADETS-—Uaifo rma Made byiTatloring Department Departments. Advantages. State Industaini, Agricultural, Normal, Thoroughnese, Every Stuc Music, Elocution. a trade, High meral te \ . i attention tu care and train’ | Tredes Taught | Military diciphine. Strong Mt | Carpentry, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, { ENPENSES REASONARI Printing Bookbinding, Tailoring, Sewing, tumty to work, Endorsed | Dressmahing, Millinery, Cooking, Laun- ef EVERY dencmination. dung and Hoasekceping. Catalogue Wm. R. CARTER, Principal .. M. W. FREEMAN, As DRAWER M. TOPEKA, KANSAS, The Western Tuskegee WANTED =8 good colored hare ber te wark on whit teria Gaer vetoes tea lee uv oweew aad pee cea mm aletar rabove &i> TL Svewss, Moo ha, Rate PUR SALE. A mice bakery dong gorwl buemess. this 2 chanes tor seme coorut baker tornveat The Price rets nabl | For part eulary actress Tra Praspusr an TOR SALE (So tor room back cottnye, three dnts at col GB fngh teenth etreat bari ibe sturs Shoo cashor ue, swe eceured. COP ebontes DT keme 184 Seb eee eee S Teh NV ele thee The solter, statesman ands artyr with omer bandinl ct mien heed at Hay BINLY Sutp we 6 30,006 trained o der -the wer ot th French anmy cad navy. Sande Puatiips prenoinced bow dot tae + eet weteral tie wort tas oo Maced Vieture ot how fiat Nol oo ond ot Vlenmmrt cnored pepe sotd by The Clot American Novelty Co. P O drawer, azt8, Washington, DC Agents sontee For First-clais Roomy and edging When itn Vucbele, Colo., Stop at B, W. Shelton’s s Rooming Honse, 210 Lamy kin Street; three blocks from the Union Depot, Ile can be found st the gate of the depot. | . M.D.Lawrie, tailor and cleaner Stute and ‘Tromers mide te Order PANTS $4.50 to #1 SUEPS ate to gts the Va escas Bai, “1, HOSETUE, ALO, SUVS’ ALS wl Por ET ANY RD ft aARD | Advantages. F. J. Weaver, Mag’r. Mrs, F. J. Weaver, Mg’r. Female Dep't Poorabte bh Metrop ston Keference Vussour: Saving hurts Ce Rank, If You W k Get Busy “%". Wor The Afro-American Employment Agency WILL GET YOU A JOB We sre sendin dreds of comtetent cored men qin weiner BOWL es ors oui fot the ete, We are Headquarters for Reliable Negra Help. Color nen and Women comer gt Khanwtstay ssa ous directto our ctiee, as we always hive a oemed forectpeten body We have a thetel im competion and cimacc nomed toye tare l yd get a sitmat nv Ae UP UP SER Cheb PARTS, OF EIDE COUNTRY WHEN 1 SPL Font ~ Lad eHED, Tdi sree vee ee ee arte’ o* EEN TS at Brarea Diltze No J, 705 FF, sin Stow Myre yin Mena KANSaS CITY a * MO. id $ "4 Wational Hegro a Life Insurance Co., °, e oe Knights @ Ladies ° Protection Authorived to do business under the laws of the State, We issue policies from $75 to $1,000. We create a reserve fund to «in to membners. Sick and accident benchts while y 4 live, Every Negroin the United States should carry a polley with us and be benefited, P.C. THOMAS, Nat! Sec., RA A RR Re Re Ba ea Ate ae ea, BP we ee er ee ee he “ '. New and Second " ‘ .! x z - Hand Goods “ 8 7] pe torent spo See Wa ae ates « S trade tot el wet oada geal . : Woy treed re dy te ‘ VW ae ’ J. JOU 5.ON iOS ANDE I oFt a " ede ; Pave at NOWASHD cs ANT Oo We 8 Sey ’ é . a uo aww Peo ft & F wa sk - rr a ee, a Se . : ctr News ¢ i yea hho ve beet 1 ee dy Mytthe scott um orhe Bo eteour fof Shawnce County, Wansas, an you must answer the petitien filed by heronor betore the 27th day of September, 1807, or said petition will Thoroughnese, Every Student receives aotade, High meral tone. Speetal attention tu care and trang of girls, Military dicipline. Strong Musical course. EXPENSES REASONABLE — oppor- tunity to work, | Endorsed by Minreters of EVERY dencnunation. Send for Catalogue "Stabe gay trde mtd og ‘ aoa fer bes ore smd ue a hy CEE ascot wilebe wear reat sutaet you Mypigs Mave. {seas] Prainut Altest. RK. &, Thomas, Clerk Dutrict Cons First publisbed Auguet J6th, 1907, a What we do, we do Well. we Mr. Elgin Worthy was in the city last week with friends. Mrs. Maud Knox attended the carnival at Kansas City last week. Mrs. Louis Adams was taken quin ill in church last Saturday. Mr. E. Riley attended the A.M. E conference at St Joseph, Mo. last week. Rev. B. F Abner of Kansas City, Mo, made this once an agreeable call yesterday. Attorney G. W. Jones and wife of Hill City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McCarroll. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray returned home Monday from a pleasant visit to their parents. Mrs. John Williams has returned from Kansas City, where she has been visiting friends. Mr. A. Johnson of Centralia, Kans is in the city attending the Black smiths' convention. Mr. D. C. Scott has returned to the road and will resume his place with the Mahara minstrels Miss Jane Allen, who has been visiting in Kansas City for the past week, returned home Sunday. Attorney D. A. James of Laneworth has opened an office in the Rayborn block on Cherokee street Mrs Jane Jansson left Wednesday for Waco, Texas, to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Moan Miss Born Haines is visiting friends in Athens and attending the State Baptist convention at Salina. Miss Charles Emm Nicholson has returned to Topkha to finish her course in music at Washburn college. Mr Gen Ising and The Penny Hultz of Lawrence, Kans were the guests at Miss Mary Jord in Sunday Mrs. Penelope Wyre and children of St. Louis, M passed through the city Tuesday morning to Port Bay on New Mexico where they will make their home. When in Persons and Lungry see Club and of the the Board of Restaurant and Inn Counter, 1711 L. Main. Enter service. La thing up to late Elijah Edwards, who for the past few months has been working in Salina, returned one day this week and is looking fine. Mrs. Emma Baker of Longview, Texas is going for a divorce from Colonel Baker, after which she will make Topeka her future home. Mesdames T. B. Booker, Dorsey Green and G. W. Hubbard of Kansas City are guests of Mrs Martha Vance, ten miles north of town. Mrs. William Johnson of Lane street returned home last week with her husband. She is again quite ill. Mrs. Julia Brown is nursing her Mrs. Louis White, Mrs. Howard Patterson and Mrs. Stephen Darton of Lawrence were in Topeka Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Frank Lulton Mrs. Ed. E. Rett wife of the steward at the coloured Like has been seriously ill, but we are glad to report that she has fully recovered. Mr. Coats, father of Mrs. A. Bent and Mr. I. Adm. The many acres of his departure for Detroit, Mich., where he accepted a position in the tailoring department of one of the leading hotels of that city. Architectural Drawing and Electrical Engineering BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal TTSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Shiloh Bast church — some school at 45 a.m. teaching at a school for boys by the fellows any time. West will be the centre of the day. Lieutenant with Mrs. Lee for Mrs. G. W. Smith vice president of the city federation, was present and more quite an interesting talk to the young ladies upon club work Carl Shaffer is still at the oir stand in St. Joseph, conducting the Eureka Drug store. Mr. Shaffer is a fine druggist. This is the only colored drug store in St. Joseph, and should be liberally patronized by all Mrs. A. M Herald, who has been visiting Mrs Andrew Weatherly, returned to her home in Omaha this week. She has just returned from Washington, D.C., where she has been attending the National Baptist convention. A surprising and gratifying event on the North side the past week, was the birth of a fine little baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mack, after twelve years marriage. She is a fine little girl, as cheerful as an angel. Mr. Mack is all smiles. We are glad to announce the marriage of Mrs Patsy Bradley and Mr W. C. Moore, who stole a nut on their friends several days ago. Heir many friends wish them a happy voyage through life. Mr. Moore is a successful tailor to boast at 921 Kensington avenue Come to the parents' meeting at the kindergarten room Friday, coming ing, Oct. 10th. Program reports on clubs of state, schools from the Business " at Launa The tot oat arnies are needed in the kindergarten. Money water bottle, dust pumps, paper napkins, matches, corn popper Our old friend, W. D. Cooper has returned from a plow-want visit with friends in Chicago. He is ports having been royally entertained by H. E. Stappard and Sylvester Vaughn, who happened to be then with a private car. They are jolly good fellows, and we know Cooper at the time of his life while in there, imply. Mrs. K. W. Wattley was admitted home after weeks a week at the K. Paul Court in Lomville, Ky. as representative in Kans. she says, "It is proof of the most impressive services I ever attended. From that I want to I wreneburg and ingington, but accompanied by Mrs. L. Anderson. We had a delightful stay. Our way home we stopped at Looms to visit and attend the Vettled Prophecies." A. B. Henry, Grand Deputy of the Order of Elks has returned from Pittsburgh where he had been visit the lodge recently set up by him. Mr. Henry is the biggest Elk in the West. In the councils of the order he sends way up next to the all that is, and things are compelled to come by him. Mr. Henry is wearing a smile that won't come off, and through one can read that he was certainly treated royal by the ever popular kings of good fellows, Epp Love, J. J. Jones, Tom Shokay and the rest of the bunch. He wonted set out long among the perils, showed them the work for father the crowd would go roughly to take him home, and from the first pent on the account by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Alexander tell the last month of Home Street II must died away, the little fall as aglow with can women and gallons more than settled in the dryness, trees, it was a lightful affair and touched the opening of the present room. A man thoughtful stag party was given on to North Side last week by Mayor Thompson and Marshall Hart of Limont, Mr. Hart was a Numel who has no equal in the woods, and when he sights game he awaits a bag at. He bagged a 19 pound coon, baked him and brought him in a grip to North Topeka. He served him with all the good things that go with a coon. Mr. Hart is somewhat of an expert in the culinary line, and acted head chef in preparing this coon. His many friends congratulate him on his successful capture, and the master in which he prepared a m or his guests, and hope he will return again. Mr. Frank Chiles arrived one day this week from Omaha accompanied by his bride, who was formerly Mrs. Susan Marney, of the city. A great many people will no doubt remember, she having come here about five years ago from the South and five labor one year. She is an immortal, honest, upright lady and will make a splendid wife. As to Frank, everybody knows him and thanks his sterling qualities and progressive manner. He is named Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Chiles, and to their credit it can be truthfully said that no one has treated a more dutiful and obedient son. They are working the old people and we join them many friends in working them a smooth water down bank rugged stream. Hon. I. K. Kovac and D. F. Henderson, prominent attorneys of Kansas City, were in Jackson Wadne day before her death, and were present at the proceedings for Rutland as a child of Joseph L. L. and one of Pass County. We are glad to hear that we personally a quarried with Mr. and Mrs. Pont, and that we are among the most people we ever met. We have met the bright in the great Kinnan, and will say that we think she is well pleased with with her foster parents. For another is working the mistake of her life in trying to get possession of and child at this late day and consenting for these people to have her all these years. The foster parents are simply prepared to care for her and educate her in the best possible manner. We hope that all parties concerned in this matter will act for the child's interests, and not for the parties The football team of the colored 2 M.C. A went to Iowa City Kans. Saturday morning where that played the Summer High School team in the afternoon. The Depoka boys won the game by the score of 2 to 1 two in to one in matched teams are surely been on any field. The Popka been kicked off at 3:20 p.m. The Kimmer team made a short time the ball changed hands after when the ball ended it was near the corner of the field. The ball was kicked off in a poor manner, making a poor impression. The team worked steadily towards the point and when within printing time, the ball was made to the corner of the field. The team brought the ball to the corner and the ball but was pushed back. The ball thus stopping the two prints. The ball was kicked again steadily advanced to the corner ending with the ball in 50 seconds. The possession on the 20 yard line was and the work for Kansas into the trusts and Thompson for Popka. The ball line up was as follows: Left Field - Lee Left tackle - Watkins Left guard - Jamison Center - H. Abnett Right Guard - A. Abbott. Right tackle - Jamison Right guard - Williams Right half - Charles Left half - Baker Left back - Brantz OBITUARY. Mrs. Hattie Crawford, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Topeka, died of paralysis Monday at her home 1237 Bacharan Street. She hovered many weary months between life and death, and suffered a third stroke, which brought an end to her long and patient suffering and the soul of one who had ever kept pace the teachings of the newly Naxerene was watered to good who gave it. Here was a simple life of love and pathos for her fellow creators, and though she might be suffering the agony of exorbitant pain, the windows of her sober soul opened into the needy and distressed and her every beat almost was sympathy for them. The old lady had in one detail before she passed away and that was to see for son Richard, who is in Colorado. She passed for him day and night and he was urged several weeks ago to come, his mother could not live, but the heartless angel came not now but he put in an appeal after she died. Poor old lady, she passed into the great beyond memorizing. "Where is My Wondering Boy From here? He was her heart's ideal and there is no punishment too grave for us ourselves. Another son, Thomas did a duty and was at her side at every call, and was that she was given a burial. Mrs. Crawford was a devout Christian woman, but to many of the Catholic church for many years. She was born in Kernsby and settled in Kernsby many years ago. General services were held Monday morning at the Church of the Assumption where a large congregation of white and colored people and their last respects to the deceased. Instrument in Mount Cavity cemetery. Dr. J. M. Jamison, Physician and Surgeon. Examining Physician of the District Ladies of Lichter. Special attention underlines women and private diseases O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Call Arts of Day and Night. W. F. Jackson, L. always be careful you want good treatment at REASONABLE RATES. BORH HORN LANE Amelia KILMALLY SEN AL BORH HORN BANHAM MAY HOMER HORN PLA MAY DOHEN HORN WILLIAM OLYMPIC CLUB. ```markdown ``` The Albany Hotel SANFORD W. KING, N.Y. Rates $5 to $7 per week. many charmer Home Phone No. 10 E. E. ELBORN SPRING, N.Y. 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. S. M. Chandler's First class Artist in the Linen Shop Popular Prices. Work Guarantee - You are Always Welcome. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI RI. 112 E. Ninth St. R. M. FRASER, President MISS JOHNSON National Investment S Capital $25000.00. R. M. FRASHER. L. SMITH H. DAVIS. President N-President Sec. Promoter MISS JOHNSON D. DE LACLY, Chelsea Banking by Mart. Hunt-Letter Banking Law Negro Banking company in the town of Concord, New York. We will be a constant of our shoes. GENERAL HEADING W. Atlanta, Georgia. The Leading Negro Banking College of Modern Law COUR Commercial Law Bookkeeping Typewriting Buckleton Buckleton Nagro Buckleton in the town of our town Nagro town We will be on the tree of our shoe GENERAL HEADY Alcoh. At an Avena Adams, Georgia. The Leading Negro Business College of Modern Methods. COURSIS Commercial Law Commercial Nottingham Bookkeeping Shortland Laywriting Partnership SHORTHAND DO YOU CARRY LIKE If Not, W DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? If Not, Why Not? The Knights and Ladies of the Orient. FRATERN BENEFICIARY OCTETY Cate and Restaurant for Sale! MIRRSL CLASS PLACE at Wyndale. There are, and in the woods here to locate it Kansas City. Mr. and are good cooks and a writer and on MRS. A. J. SHEYMOR R. better known as "Mother Arnold." PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Sawnee County, State of Kansas. Jamestown Saylor, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Saylor, Detendant, In Charles Saylor, Greeting: You are hereby notified that the 19th day of August, 1907, the above named plaintiff commenced an action in the District Court of Sawnee County. Karner praying for judgment for a divorce can you as the sole agent or attorney in this case and demand that unless you at vera pellion on or before the 19th day of October, 1907 the appellate court petition which taken as the sole judgment rendered as payed for the case. Jamestown Saylor, Plaintiff A. L. Inman Chief of the District Court. First published August 20th, 1907. SMITH H. DAVIS, V-President Sec. Promoter Dr. LACLY, Cashier Savings Corporation shares $2 Lach, Par $10 Business Methods STS Commercial Mortgage Short Bond Commercial LIFE INSURANCE? Why Not? s and Ladies Orient. NEW CITY TY Pearl McNeal, Secretary. Houses are close Land and Wathe Class C Colls and Shorter at greatly reduced prices. BAPTISTS AT SALINA Big State Convention Closes To- morrow. 1. CAM OF KANSAS MISSIONARY APISTE STATE CONVENTION Convention which has been in session at Salem all week, will close tomorrow. It was un- ventured. It was a magnificent wet inspire w jessica ivitt structing the Negro not only along divisions but they are rung together to form a united body. This is the result of the efforts of many people who have worked together to bring others to fellow Introduction of stations and services working in serving J. J. O. commuter of Name Prison and the Mission to be should be held in Also Name Service in serving A. A. Report of commuter on unmoll event Communication serving Station of Service The Day Afternoon Session 2 90 10 st/s/m/l 100000 s, Miss. 2000 Town of West City 100000 100000 Wt. Hs. 100000 Hs. 2 10 P/s/m/l 100000 Annual Vt. 100000 Miss Wt. Hs. 100000 Hs. Sols. Miss. 1000 1000000000000 2 10 4000000000000 Cast/sup/ml/ng/ S/n/z City, Miss. 1000000000000 W/m/l/h 10000000000000 Miss. 100000 Miss 10000000000000 1 in Repair of Toll Mill Municipal View M Junction, Canada ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` TURINI IVYUNI NETSU Wednesday Morning Session 10. Doynton Service Mrs. Nunn 20. Doynton Funktion City Mrs. Dolla 30. Colleville 20. Colleville How to Grow Spruits 30. Mrs. R. Smith Charlotte 20. Address How to cultivate the Spirit of Influence Mrs H A Mon Imports 21. Address How to Lend our Women in Five Work Mrs Tale 22. Address and by three minutes of the above with 23. Address and by three minutes of the above with 24. Address and by three minutes of the above with --- FOR Ladies IIs In the event of an emergency, please call 911 or the nearest police station. Wilton New City Wilson Newton Parking View on the Lakes Penelope Wilson With Southern Ontario That Mrs H W Smith Canada Well De Mrs H L Brown Ireland Ore New York That Mrs H L Dez Wichita Well De Mrs W Good Lay De Mrs H W Allen England Southern Ot That Mrs H L Dez New York Vacation Hotel is required to be held the Home and Foreign Missions in the City. A Land and Permanent Collection is required. . of Downtown and in Mrs. I Lewis W. White Mrs. M. D. She Lot Smith Reports of Various Committees (1) Vital Sold Mrs. Our Jordan Lima Alternate Rwy Wm. Hampton Clov township Collection Announcements All instrument Note A Monthly and Literary Pro gram will be given Saturday evening. It is hoped that those who possess some talent along either of these lines will be prepared to take a part. Thursday Morning Session 10 00 Devotional Thought: Higher Ground Rev M M Jones R Dr. President B P Fell Scott. Rev Goss McNeal Mol New Valley Assn Kansas City 10 10 Report of Committee on Employment Welcome Addresses On behalf of our Mayor Hill, on behalf of the churches Rev N S Numbers on behalf of St John Baptist Church Miss Our London Response Rev I I Ann Hopka 10 10 Introduction Susan Rev Bolt Gov Mulley Alternate Rev Lot Kung Levon Worth ```markdown ``` Thursday Attendee Session Incorporated the City of Home No colony, Key to Watson, Burlington In Reading of Chips in Letters In Vocal Sale Key to Washington Lot Offers Report of Measurement & Gov Report of Author W & Bowren Obligation & Grantment Thursday Evening Session 10 Devotional Theme, 'Harvest Call' Mod I P Prep N E Aman, Lorard; Rev C W Wilson Junction City 10 Educational Session, Rev H I James Waluta Shannon Rev I W Home Lew enworth Milress Prot W P Cutter A M. Western Jackson Indiana Movement Friday Morning Season Hall Spine. How Low Clash. It D Island City. How High M Hall. It D Website. is the lot of all women, who need the health of their wom a or ins. No reason to do so, any more than to neglect a sore throat, or any other disease, that the right kind of medicine will cure. Take Wine of Cardui Introduction of Wood and Co. spooling Mowers mills of Loomis compound Serrant R Hammond Edward Fords Merris Low H P Banks Bormer Springs Mittum Fri Jan 11th 11:00am Session - 1980-1985 - 1990-1995 - 2000-2005 - 2010-2015 - 2020-2030 - 2040-2050 - 2060-2070 - 2080-2090 - 2100-2110 - 2120-2130 - 2140-2150 - 2160-2170 - 2180-2190 - 2200-2210 - 2220-2230 - 2240-2250 - 2260-2270 - 2280-2290 - 2300-2310 - 2320-2330 - 2340-2350 - 2360-2370 - 2380-2390 - 2400-2410 - 2420-2430 - 2440-2450 - 2460-2470 - 2480-2490 - 2500-2510 - 2520-2530 - 2540-2550 - 2560-2570 - 2580-2590 - 2600-2610 - 2620-2630 - 2640-2650 - 2660-2670 - 2680-2690 - 2700-2710 - 2720-2730 - 2740-2750 - 2760-2770 - 2780-2790 - 2800-2810 - 2820-2830 - 2840-2850 - 2860-2870 - 2880-2890 - 2900-2910 - 2920-2930 - 2940-2950 - 2960-2970 - 2980-2990 - 3000-3010 - 3020-3030 - 3040-3050 - 3060-3070 - 3080-3090 - 3100-3110 - 3120-3130 - 3140-3150 - 3160-3170 - 3180-3190 - 3200-3210 - 3220-3230 - 3240-3250 - 3260-3270 - 3280-3290 - 3300-3310 - 3320-3330 - 3340-3350 - 3360-3370 - 3380-3390 - 3400-3410 - 3420-3430 - 3440-3450 - 3460-3470 - 3480-3490 - 3500-3510 - 3520-3530 - 3540-3550 - 3560-3570 - 3580-3590 - 3600-3610 - 3620-3630 - 36 Friday Evening Sec 1... B. R. H. Ramey, Great Bend R. L. Washington Owens Address "Home to Age and In Kansas Baptist Pay Dulles, L. T. W. R. Joseph Wilson D. D. Wichita S. M. F. D. Dr. Johnson Ivan St. Louis, K. Alabama Jay D. D. Skinner D. D. Collegeville Orientation - Movement - = = Solidify Morning Sea 107 9° 00' D'邮电信 1h no. *1 World Rv. 10 W. Sott 10 3h Rv. 10 Denton, Newton E1 10' W 1 1' Rp't't't Contint 96 0' Mless Ministeria 10 100 B' Bb D' 1 qpko 100 Sorman Poy N' 1 5th St 0g 10' D' 1 10min Alternate Poy 10 g is in kons 02 Bane Saturday Attendee Session Uniting Sunday Must attend 4011 For every person assigned to program comms prepared to be his part. Ithu Paskan and Ms. Mugger are requested to remain with the Mission and Educational Mass Meeting sum day afternoon. Those who must turn home will have stood for the call and have served by the Convention. Dr R N Company Willata will be have Bible lectures each morning pro- ceeding devotions. Roy I W Gordon will attend the music of the Convention. A special effort will be made to reach the business and professional payment on our nomination. In following business men will all pass the Convention Mr Kenth of Lawrence Lawyer Jones Hill City, Mr Groves of Lindsville Mr McBrier Ottawa L B Rice Brinkton Mr Shughton Kansas City Ivans Mr Monroe Iopaka Sunday Morning Session Constructed by H. M. Monroe President State Sunday School Government is school by P. C. Leland P. I. Dist Conventium I I Lewis P. W. Dist Conventium I Hall P. Smoke Hall Dist Conventium R. K. Conventium P. J. Dr. Conventium R. W. Stokes P. also Valley Dist Conventium Miss Conventium P. New Valley Dist Conventium H. O. Devotion, Rev. O. Davis, Holiday Rev. E. H. Howard, Golden City School, Rev. L. Woodson Lopez Alternate, Rev. W. S. Blake, Funeral Office Adjournment. Sunday Afternoon Session 2 30 Missionary and Educational Mass Meeting, conducted by C. H. Fishback, B D Hull Secretary National B C Symposium, "Christian Education," Rev D B Jackson Kanae City Kana Mtpo, Our Native Land,' Rev. H W White, Lopeka "Business Sale of Christianity." J. G. Grove Jolandsville Kansas for Christ L H Vanlare Future Outlook Kansas Baptist Rey Wm. Simsher Ackerson Bie Novel in Praised Minister Rey D W Dickinson Lawrence Sentinel Rey W A Bowen A H. Kansas City Kansas Alternate Rey W Sothea Kansas ```markdown ``` Virginia Rail R & C Counter OLD Wabtee Gillette Safe No Stropping Set consists of 12 double-edged with triple silver-plated holder good for an average of more dle and blade guaranteed to manship. Sold by leading Dru Inquire about SPECI.1 Gillette Sales Company, 21 Fred M. Bionetreut. Stonestreet L. W. Adcock Went to the Knights instead the illette SafetyR Stropping, No H of 12 double-edged blades (24 kee ver-plated holder in velvet lined ca verage of more than 20 satisfying e guaranteed to be perfect in mate by leading Drug, Cutlery and Ha are about SPECIAL FREE TRIAL C Company, 21 Times Building N Gillette SafetyRazor No Stropping, No Honing Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edge) with triple silver-plated holder in velvet lined case. Each blade good for an average of more than 20 satisfying shaves. Handle and blade guaranteed to be perfect in material and workmanship. Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware dealers. Inquire about SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER. Gillette Sales Company, 21 Times Building New York City. Successors to J. M. Knight Undertakers and Embalmers. Negroes Gett by buying lots in the new RED Real Estate has made more vestment. Absolutely safe, so handles, on your way, forced the development of this fine farm rite gas and timber. Court house with Industrial College already located business enterprises growing far Why not make YOUR M Quit dreaming, and get hold treble in value. Choose residence smallment plan $5,000 deposit Get in now, and grow up with the Deed and perfect Abstract of everywhere are buying. Are You opportunity and grasp it? If you deposit to stay, and select best lo- mation free. Delay is fatal! ALBERT es Getting Weak its in the new NEGRO to RED BIRD, I Why it has made more rich men than a absolutely site, soint and sure, wont away, forced to increase in value this fine farm river land, deposit a Court house site, railroad depot,uge already located here. Resident crimes growing fast. Make YOUR MONEY work thing, and get hold of the land, will Choose residence and business lot $5.00 deposit down, and $1.00 grow up with this bustling town. Abstract of Title with each lot buying. Are YOU prudent enough to grasp it? If you mean business and select best lots remaining. Fuel delay is fatal! Negroes Getting Wealthy! By buying lots in the new NEGRO town, RED BIRD, I. T! Why not U? Real Estate has made more rich men than any other investment. Absolutely safe, sound and sure, won't die on your hands, on your way, forced to increase in value with the development of this fine farm river land, deposit of coal, oil, gas and timber. Court house site, railroad depot, and A. M. E. Industrial College already located here. Residents increasing business enterprises growing fast. Why not make YOUR MONEY work for you? Quit dreaming, and get hold of the land, will double and treble in value. Choose residence and business lots sold on installment plan $7.00 deposit down, and $1.00 per week. Get in now, and grow up with this hustling town. Warranty Deed and perfect Abstract of Title with each lot. We rock everywhere are buying Are YOU prudent enough to see this opportunity and grasp it? If you mean business, send $5.00 deposit to day, and select best lots remaining. Further information free. Delay is fatal. Western University. Box 725. ity. Box 725. Quino Western University. Box 725. Quindaro, Kansas. The Rev Abner of St Louis, Mo is to be sent two weeks at the 8th St. Rupst Smith. The + so very I t m to the Dong'ts 1 11 St. to the Reunion St. at 8 September 12 The 1st Reunion gave a picnic at the No. 10 No. 1000000000000000000000000 In the Knights of St. John and Inscribed for the Name of the Saint. This, their name is of the sort and the inscription of each part is prescribed by law. Report must be made out in triplicate, send me one ette etyRazor g, No Honing and blades (24 keen cutting edge ) in velvet lined case. Each blade than 20 satisfying shaves. Hame perfect in material and work- ing Cutlery and Hardware dealers. FREE TRIAL OFFER. Times Building New York City. G. W Hamilton Hamilton. ing Wealthy! NEGRO town, BIRD, I. T! Why not U? rich men than any other, and sure, won't die on your fortress in value with the de- lor land, deposit of coal, oil, railroad depot, and A.M.E. here. Residents increasing. ONEY work for you? of the land, will double and and business lots sold on in- down, and $1.00 per week, on bustling town. Warranty tittle with each lot. No roe U prudent enough to see this me in business, send $5.00 remaining. Further infor 25. Quindaro, Kansas. ROSS retain one and send one with money to the Secretary Endowment Department. See that the name of every member of your Lodge, that is in good standing, be on your report before mailing it. More bears failing to prove the quarter must be placed on the suspended list. A variation from the above will cause you trouble. P. 10, 47 and 48, Bench in late Laws. The following officers were elected: John E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor, Wichita. Dr L. H Anthony, Vice Grand Chancellor, Kansas City. P. 10, Grand Chancellor, Rev J. W. Gordon, Grand Prelate Lola. Rev. M. Pickens, Grand Lectures, Pittsburg ```markdown ``` Walter Evans, Grand Master Ex- tainer, Hutchinson. W. P. Smith Grand K. of R. and N. W. W. Grand Master at Arms, W. S. Thompson Grand Medical Dis- corder, Kansas City. A. T. Glover, Grand Secretary Endow- ment, Wichita. C. Walker, Grand Trustee (2 years), Manhattan. J. H. Brown, Grand Trustee (3 years), Chirokoe. Chairmen of Standing Committees. On Appeals and Graceances, Julius Roece, Chirokoe. On Printing and Supplies, W. W. Plumb, Topka. On Laws and Supervision, J. H. Guy, Topka. On Disn and Charter, D. G. Robinson, Kansas City. On State of the Order, Thos. Ratchd Oryak. On Finance, Dr. S. H. Thompson, Kau- sas City. On b. arm and C. dentfals, H. I. poke appointence, I. H. An- d cry B. McWilliams, Village l. with Court of Calathe, B. I. H Brown, Garden City; A. L. Jackson Yale, W. H. Morton, Fort Scott; H. I. Monroe, Topoka; A. T. Glover, Wichita; Din Montgomery, Independence; Wm. Hooker, Arkansas City; W. C. Brown, Lawrence; J. T. Hayne, Parsons; Alex Brown, Mineral. Committee on Home. Jno. W. Clirk, Lawrence; Louis Strange, Wellington; H. I. Monroe, Topoka; J. T. Haynes, Parsons; S. H. Thompson, Kansas City; J. J. Olden, Wichita; S. S. Bands, Winfield. Place of next meeting, Galena, July 24, 1908. Let all of us endeavor to do more this term than we have done in the past, realizing as the Order goes up we go up, and as we go up the race goes up. Internally yours in T. C. B. JOHN E. LEWIS, G. C. --- We take this manner of announcing to you of the very excellent sessions of the Fourteenth Annual meeting, which was held in the old historic city of Lawrence, Kansas. This was indeed the most harmonious and business meeting we have ever had. A large attendance of representatives and Past Chancellors greeted us. Peace and harmony prevailed throughout the entire session. Much important business was transacted. The endowment department shows a neat increase over last year, numerically and financially. The important feature of the Grand Lodge was the excellent reports of the Grand Lodge officers and presenters. The Grand Court of Colony surpassed by far all former sessions. Much has been accomplished through the untiring effort and noble work of Mrs. M. Matley, the Grand Worthy Counselor. The reports showed the department is in a progressive state. Mrs. Mollie Cox, of Wichita, was elected Grand Worthy Counselor. The Uniform Bank Department is our "West Point." There are five (5) companies in the state, viz. Imperial No. 1, Galena No. 3, Sunlight No. 4, Sunflower No. 5, Morning Glory No. 6. Their showing was very creditable, although only a limited number of their companies was present. Imperial No. 1, Wahuta, and Galena No. 3, Galena, entered the contest for the prize. Imperial was awarded the first prize, a silk banner and $10 in cash; Galena second prize, $15 in cash. A battalion was organized; Captain T. H. Young, of Galena, was elected Major. Let us again call upon you to take more interest in the Uniform Bank and help to make it a success. Get Rich! The Black Diamond Development Co., Offers Splendid Opportunities NEGRO BANKERS INVEST! : Read what Dr. W. L. Taylor, one of the greatest financiers of our race, who is the president of the True Reformer's Bank, Richmond, Va., has to say about the great success of the Black Diamond Development Company. Dr. W. L. Taylor, who is the Grand Worthy Master and Ruler of the True Reformers, an order that numbers 70,000 members, states as follows: I have personally visited the Black Diamond Development Company's gas and oil fields and closely observed its surroundings, and from every indication I believe that the project is worthy of patronage of entertaining members of the race. I have found out that the statement of the Vice President, L. L. Jones, and of the other directors to be true. The have eight wells with a capacity of 21,25-2,000 cubic feet per day, of the connections are all made and W. B. CO Reduso 750 WEINGARTEN BROS., MAKER ARGENIINE, KANS Mr Henry Smith of Dewey, Ivan who has been visiting Mrs Loomis Hyde his niece for the past week has returned for his home. Rey to W. Gambitth the new Argentine pastor praised the morning of the 7th and his son was full of good advice which should be followed by his brothers. Rey W. Brooks left on the 8th to Paris. James his new field of labour Mrs Brooks will not leave till the last part of the month. Whilst Roy and Mrs Brooks were in Paris attending conference there was Norman received and long at the town day when he went. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` are marketing the gas. Now, when such men as Dr. W. L. Taylor, of Richmond, Va., and Menara. Sandy W. Trice and George E. Henderson, of Chicago, also Mr. H. Jones, of Pittsburg, Pa., go and see for themselves what we have on the field, and make such a statement as they have made, it must be true that this in one of the colored enterprises that has made a success. Mr. L. L. Jones and the other directors of this company deserve great credit for the manner in which they have conducted affairs and made this company a great success. The large pipeline will be completed September 1st. There are a few new蒸馏 for sale, and all who care to make a good investment ought to do so themselves with this great enterprise. For further information see or write Mr. L. L. Jones, 1242 State Street Chicago, Ill. ORSETS The W.B. Reduso is the ideal garment for over-developed figures requiring special restraint. It has an apron over the abdomen and hips, so as to give the wearer absolute freedom of movement. RFDUSO STYLE 750 for tall, well-developed figures. Made of a durable material in white or black. Hose separates front and sides. Sizes to 60. PRICL, $3.00 RFDUSO STYLE 760 for short, well-developed figures. Made of white and black material. Hose separates front and sides. Sizes to 60. PRICL, $3.00 W. B. NUFORM and W. B. ERFCT FORM CORSETS are well designed—they do not require any stitching. They shape that of your own figure. They are a bad fit good and a good fit better. ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS ct Form 744 (Mil.) $2.00 Form 403 (Mil.) 1.00 Form 447 (Mil.) 3.00 ct Form 720 (Mil.) 1.00 Form 738 (Mil.) United States 2.00 Form 406 (Mil.) of all 1.50 RS. 377-379 BROADWAY. N.Y. and hence are required on matters of dress. and strenuous all but the most suitable and destiny practices much social and moral mental and physical work by a special set of work representing the cultural interests of Chicago and others of equal merit will be seen that the opportunities here for the study of man are first class. Thus it is in much de- partment thoroughness, skill and pro- gress animated the entire life of the whole school. It is therefore not strange that young colored man and woman come here from all parts of the country—as Miss Lana Hopkins, alumnus of the High School of Chayenne, Wyoming, the Missen Thompson of Rock堡, New York, daughters of Mr. Thompson, the writer, and Mr. William Garrett of Mobile, Alabama, etc. Then, again the wide range of tests throughout which the Senior Not only diploma a life certificate is taken in lieu of teachers examination—in Missouri Oklahoma parts of Kansas. The most and lowest in all of which localities teachers salaries are excellent consti PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Daisy Denman, Plaintiff. The State of Kansas to Perry A. Denman You will take notice that you have been sued by Daisy Denman in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in the above entitled action, and that you must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff in said cause on or before the 27th day of September, A D 1907, or said petition will be taken as true and valid, we will be tendered to you a cordogly for divorce in favor of the plaintiff and for such other and further related county may R. L. THOMAS Clark District Court Arthur J. Bottinger, Attorney for Plantation First published August 10th, 1807 In the District Court of Shawnee County 13. Kansas J. A. SMITH. Plumball. C. F. MARTIN. N. H. M. MARTIN. W. H. BOARDMAN, and M. S. F. M. MARTIN. W. H. BOARDMAN. W. H. BOARDMAN. D. Gendall. the above nominal defendants will meet the notice that they have been held in the above entitled court in the above by the above plantiff, and must answer the plantiff's petition, that in the above entitled action, on or before the 6th day of September, A. D. 1907, or said petition will be taken as time and a judgment rendered against them as prayed for therein, for the sum of $20000, with interest therein from the 27th day of October, A. D. 1906, at the rate of eight per cent per annum, and for costs of suit; and also for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the following described real estate, situated in the City of Topeka, in the County of Shawnee and State of Kansas, to wit Lots Seven (7), Eight (8) and Nine (9) on Irving Street, in Au burndale Addition to the City of Topeka, and ordering that said real estate be sold according to law to pay said judgment and forever barring and foreclosing any right, title, interest, estate or equity of redemption they or other of them may have or claim to have in said premises LEE MUNROE AND GLO A KLINE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest B. J. THOMAS, Clerk of the District Court. By JENNIE C. BASEN, Deputy. [A11] First published July 26, 1907 SCHMIDT, NEW YORK A handsome new building for the city, designed by all newbuilders. MUINN P. CO. 361 W. 42ND ST. NEW YORK PARSONS, KANSAS Welch has been for the Plumbator Welch Nestfield has been Welch has been and the Town Welch who has been Welch who has been at the High Welch was appointed to watch at the South Welch was appointed to watch for his dept. Welch was over for watching, his wife and last week is now over his and matter in Parsons he did not be glad will have to leave will have no choice to work and foot and works of posting with him and to with wood for other works he has been with his wife and not the time he has been with his wife and the small things VIN111.1 1 you was with quiet Wallace was up but at the waiting and Monday morning still that he are allong around should be in school PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas John Harper, District The district to John Harper is locally known that he has been used in the District Court of Shaw county, known for a history on the grounds of the imprisonment, and under the appearance and answer the petition filed by the plaintiff, not before the 18th day of November, 1905, the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered, disorcing the plaintiff from the defendant, and awarding her the care and custody of the minor child, Salona Belle Harper. JOSKIN ROSS, [NRAI] Attorney for Plantiff Attent R. L. THOMAS, Clerk of the District Court First published Sept. 27th, 1907. WESTERN UNIVERSITY The installation program of the newly elected officers of the James A Handy Literary Society last Friday was some thing rich and enobling. A very fine class of young men and ladies in the West are present here this year. Miss Lazaria Martin of Kansas City, Mo. the colored professor of the West visited last Monday and traveled us in Chapel with elections of her original productions. Miss Hanna Childers of Hope and Holy Friends also paid us a pleasant visit. Miss Hester has been sent to the conventions from Summer High School by Cain at Lincoln High School by Ms. Anastasia of conflict under the propo. Peggy Study Club by M. Allen Chapel 1914. He whole student body is moving up toward to give him the on management and care and some more. Proof Monil Center will present an important industrial demonstration in a number of valuables to install better performing our system. President Shelton Loomis and Dr. R. Wingsten from theology department Wednesday evening to attend the ban as conference at Parsons lovers. The education service of Miss Chapel last Sunday might make deep and lasting impression upon the crowd and audience. The speech by President Loomis was the most lively and highly noteworthy. Dr. Wingsten introduced at strongly pleasing manner. The Holy Ghost Proof will亮亮 not for the story. A university of arts option at more lively. The coming together of the Arts Supply company of Chambers will be a better opportunity for the students with the offering. We are looking forward to the perfor- State libraries which meet the requirements to be able to provide the information they need for the purposes of the library service. The libraries are responsible for the management of the information they provide for the purposes of the library service. Mr. W. H. Clarke, Stationary and General Manager, the Stationary Office of the Markets, an institution of students attending the year Park Hall Precision Printing and Printing & Dyeing Company, are pleased to announce the new building completed. Dr. W. H. Clarke, Stationary and General Manager, the Stationary Office of the Markets, an institution of students attending the year Park Hall Precision Printing and Printing & Dyeing Company, are pleased to announce the new building completed. Dr. W. H. Clarke, Stationary and General Manager, the Stationary Office of the Markets, an institution of students attending the year Park Hall Precision Printing and Printing & Dyeing Company, are pleased to announce the new building completed. Query of Phillips Books This Seemed Lives are It is not a a lost one I am ad of the other) rising falling from for the next month I of the q'er. To see a palis? what's the way of the of advertising was at the height his life shalt it. Rev. Mr. Courtney, then but recently creab ed bishop of Haffau, said his first visit to his former home Boston, where for a number of years he had been rector of St Paul's, Tremond street which post he had left for the higher dignity in Nova Scotia. He appeared on the street in the conventional dress of an English his- op, including the long black stockings and knee breeches. Thus attired he was met by the Rev Phillipa Brooks, who caused before him and gazed ad- sentively at the unusual figure thus presented. The eye of the distin- gulated Boston clergyman traveled slowly down the tall form of his late colleague in the ministry until they rested upon his mother extremities then, extending his hand he inquired, "Do you wear pantal- THEY ARE MOST RELIGIOUS Chinese Declared to Be 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 that the Chinese are without doubt the most religious people on the globe, as a winter in Outing. Their treatment is a very part of the involves noticed without discussion from 1817. The violent pamper from a world part of view who lives in one of the campuses renting hotels will deny himself in order to perform a particular religious duty. There are no people save the Mohammedans that complete service to the faith they work in than no divergent chare to write up prostitutes there is the care of young stance to who the influence and to which the students unto do uncontrovertible how and in what convert the Mohammedans that had really come from the faith of the fellows who was not the less trustworthy. In a considerable exporter with that kind of natives in the willfulness of their own country I have insofar found the ones faithful from " civilization" and the "convert the influence of confining the white or creeds to be the most honest and dependable on them than as no other willful often also, so in monthly of that good people in War of War \(P_{1}\) \(W_{1}\) \(x_{1}\) \(x_{2}\) \(x_{3}\) \(x_{4}\) \(T_{1}\) \(T_{2}\) \(T_{3}\) \(T_{4}\) \(O\) \(O^{2}\) \(O^{3}\) \(O^{4}\) \(O^{5}\) \(O^{6}\) \(O^{7}\) \(O^{8}\) \(O^{9}\) \(O^{10}\) \(O^{11}\) \(O^{12}\) \(O^{13}\) \(O^{14}\) \(O^{15}\) \(O^{16}\) \(O^{17}\) \(O^{18}\) \(O^{19}\) \(O^{20}\) \(O^{21}\) \(O^{22}\) \(O^{23}\) \(O^{24}\) \(O^{25}\) \(O^{26}\) \(O^{27}\) \(O^{28}\) \(O^{29}\) \(O^{30}\) \(O^{31}\) \(O^{32}\) \(O^{33}\) \(O^{34}\) \(O^{35}\) \(O^{36}\) \(O^{37}\) \(O^{38}\) \(O^{39}\) \(O^{40}\) \(O^{41}\) \(O^{42}\) \(O^{43}\) \(O^{44}\) \(O^{45}\) \(O^{46}\) \(O^{47}\) \(O^{48}\) \(O^{49}\) \(O^{50}\) \(O^{51}\) \(O^{52}\) \(O^{53}\) \(O^{54}\) \(O^{55}\) \(O^{56}\) \(O^{57}\) \(O^{58}\) \(O^{59}\) \(O^{60}\) \(O^{61}\) \(O^{62}\) \(O^{63}\) \(O^{64}\) \(O^{65}\) \(O^{66}\) \(O^{67}\) \(O^{68}\) \(O^{69}\) \(O^{70}\) \(O^{71}\) \(O^{72}\) \(O^{73}\) \(O^{74}\) \(O^{75}\) \(O^{76}\) \(O^{77}\) \(O^{78}\) \(O^{79}\) \(O^{80}\) \(O^{81}\) \(O^{82}\) \(O^{83}\) \(O^{84}\) \(O^{85}\) \(O^{86}\) \(O^{87}\) \(O^{88}\) \(O^{89}\) \(O^{90}\) \(O^{91}\) \(O^{92}\) \(O^{93}\) \(O^{94}\) \(O^{95}\) \(O^{96}\) \(O^{97}\) \(O^{98}\) \(O^{99}\) \(O^{100}\) \(O^{101}\) \(O^{102}\) \(O^{103}\) \(O^{104}\) \(O^{105}\) \(O^{106}\) \(O^{107}\) \(O^{108}\) \(O^{109}\) \(O^{110}\) \(O^{111}\) \(O^{112}\) \(O^{113}\) \(O^{114}\) \(O^{115}\) \(O^{116}\) \(O^{117}\) \(O^{1 Women in Siam. The position of women is high in Slaur. They enjoy both in business matters and social life in great independence. Though poverty is pernitted, it does not exist among the great mass of the people and in way affects the position of women. Match Box Furniture A London hotel keeper possesses a remarkable suite of furniture. For many years he had collected many match boxes which were finally made by a skilled cabinet maker into articles of furniture. He outstretches of a writing table with enamel parurtus, a fire screen in a cabinet, chair and similar furniture, the construction of which was the lands of boats were in. --- Dotties Prayer. Please, God, make Manle Hose a good girl Please make her a awful good little girl an of too much trouble that I can her