Plaindealer

THE The Negro is Often GOOD CHANCE IN ST. LOUIS. Negroes Have Splendid Business Opportunities --- Have Made Commendable Progress in Ten Years. our youth if they are not down to business there is no doubt that the educated people have made progress the past ten years. They have done more in their time than in all the years since freedom. We found several young men vaged in business and making money. There are plenty of opportunities for Negroes to make money on paying basis out of business that is used among the race. A first-class goods furnishing store, shoe store, dry goods store, a first-class real estate and investment company, a good junk shop and second-hand store all could be made to pay investors. The few whom we visited who are in business are making money. There are several undertakers who are very prosperous. One of the most prosperous in that business is Mr. W. C. Gordon, who owns a building which is six feet front and 125 feet deep. A modern two story brick with a basement. He has an equipment of several carriages, 12 of 14 horses, hearses, and employs from nine to twelve people. He has a first class chapel attached, a morgue and all the facilities for carrying on such business. He is estimated to be worth from $7,000 to $100,000. He has been engaged in business twelve years. There are several physicians who are doing well and also several dentists. Among the leading physician, Dr. W. P. Curtis is a great race leader and one who looks well to the interests of his people Dr. F. J. Stewart is a graduate of Lincoln Institute. Dr. Curtis of 100 N. Jefferson is one of the leading dentists of that city, and has a lucrative practice. Dr. S. P. Stafford who is located at Jefferson and Washington street, has just returned from a trip to Europe, where he took a special course in one of the large hospitals of London, the first American Negro to enter that great institution. He also visited the great medical institutions of Paris, Germany and Switzerland. Among the several drug stores that are making money in the St Ferdinand Pharmacy, located at 4200 St Ferdinand street. This is owned and conducted by our own Leroy Williams, a graduate of Kansas University, who was for some time connected with Lee's Drug store of this city. He is a young man who is making good and has many friends will be glad to hear of it. There are a few grocery stores making money. The one conducted by Harris and Mosely, 2804 Morgan is one of the largest. These young men do several thousand dollars worth of business each year. They have several delivery wagons and order men and are now crowded for room. Another is the one conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nevin at 1204 Lacolede. This firm does considerable business yearly. Mrs. Nevin is one of the best business women we have met. She has few equals if any. She always attends strictly 10 business and can be found busy VOLUME IX. at work from five in the morning until ten at night. Mrs. Nevins in a master of Mr. J. H Childers, staff correspondent of the PLAINDEATH and secretary of the Masonie Grand Lodge of Kansas and jurisdiction. There are two first class photograph galleries. The one conducted by W. C. Mizwell at 1407 Market street is the finest photograph gallery we have ever seen and is loved and cherished. the church of St Louis has sold them to a woman in a new on doe world but in property. The M. E. has just recently purchased the Irish synagogue at a cost of $10,000, which cost the dean over $150,000. It has a waiting country of about 2,000 and all the modern furnishings. The Baptist church, of which Rev. Colum is pastor, cost $200,000 and they bought it at a sacrifice of $45,000. The Episcopal, St Paul A. M. E. church, and many other churches that we can not mention now, are valued at from $160 to $150,000. There are a few smaller churches that range from $19 to $150. In the church we an indication that the colored people will reach Heaven when Gabriel blows his trumpet, most of the St. Louis Negroes will be there. They have several restaurants, saloons, club houses, pool halls, one theatre and one hospital. The Oriental club and Order of Buffalos in organizations that meet in the state building. There are but two Orders of Buffalos in the United States. Mr. D H Siegel is an agent of the Oriental club and Mr. W. H Fields is secretary of the Buffalos. They have fine spacious halls, beautiful decorated and lavishly furnished The Missouri Republican club an organization made up of most of the young Republicans of that city, has a membership of several hundred. The club has been in existence nine years, and has meetings every Sunday at 2340 Chestnut, where they discuss matters of importance to the race. We had the pleasure of addressing the club on Sunday afternoon, along with Attorney Houston of Kansas City and Charles Hunter, assistant county attorney of that city. This organization is a factor in politics and can wield a strong influence if properly managed. There is no reason why the colored people of that city should not control more public positions than they do. They have proper force and opportunity if they know how to use it. Mr. W. M. Cross, whose parents live in Topeka, and whom Topeka claims as a citizen, is steward of this club. They serve some fine banquets to the members occasionally. The finest furnished club in St Louis, making no exceptions, is the one conducted by Ollie Jackson at 2307 Chestnut. This is an annex to the colored Elks, and has a number of rooms furnished that have few equals anywhere. We can safely say that the value of this furniture will amount to from $5000 to 7,000. The walls are hung with costly paper, and decorated with mirrors, the ceilings are frescoed, there are handsome chandeliers in bronze and gold and the finest imported Parisian carpets. We also visited the Forum, an organization that has several hundred members, who meet Sunday afternoons and discuss important issues of the day. This organization could be of great force and do much for the upbuilding of the race in St Louis. What is most needed by this organization is to talk bi- TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Continued on Page 4. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1907. TOPEKA NEGROES RELISH JIM CROW! Hoodlum, Educator and Professional Man Sat Side by Side and are Classed as One by the Daily Capital. The melancholy we convey best messe playing to the large fanion of the year over one half of which was colored. The audience was so moxy that it spoiled the performance for quiet people who wanted to hear it. Many of the best lines were drowned in waves of horse laughter which swept over the seats occupied by the colored contingent "Topaka Daily Capital. Shame! Shame! What a disgrace and monkey the educated and professional colored people of Topeka are hoping upon their personal rights and those of generations to follow. They are nothing more than suckling babies with nipples in then mouths used down into the white man's belly of prejudice and detention. As long as the class of what who believe in the colored man's inferiority can succeed in making these babies accept same by bugging them to take their money for some to peep in from some obscure corner, just so long will these outrages continue. The mean prejudice white man who carries a bottle of poisonous milky substance for the little unweened colored babies (who invariably hollow when he squeeze them) know when to attach the nipple to the substance to appease these little, weakly, sucking babies. Williams & Walker played the Grand Wednesday night. Crawford issued an edict last year that no colored people could sit in the parquet. A howl went up and he said they could sit in the rear parts of the house only when colored shows were playing. Crawford opened a vaudeville house on East highth street last year. Colored people were barred by being treated in such a manner that they were compelled to stay away, but Crawford with his bottle of milky substance knew the colored babies had not been weaned, and would try for the test as soon as Williams & Walker were billed, and he could increase the wealth of Williams & Walker's, for they could live and do business if they never saw Crawford or "the colored contingent" that witnessed the show Wednesday night. Some of these same suckling babies who wanted to bring a suit against the vaudeville and opera houses last year, were in the front rank with a nipple in their mouths praying and begging admission to a place that they have been plainly told that their presence is not wanted. What is going to become of the educated Negro We mean the unweaned class, not men like Booker T. Washington, Bishop Grant W. T. Vernon and many others like these gentlemen who the, are not wanted on the continent again. In any Nassau county to the city, is not being the white man about the battle of the nation, who chose the character and mood worth above color. It is easy to find plenty of high blood white people who would prefer setting beside a nice, clean, well-beloved colored man or woman than to be in some of the tough mobs who claim to keep the Negro down. The shipping from the Capital is a frank admission that the Negroes on their side of the house were so many that I 's white talks all to best " This is indeed, a great compliment for our leader, have thirst upon them, but nevertheless, the statement is true. The hospital, educator, professional man and self-respector; a side by side, and when the Capital set the lines quoted above, he no doubt had in mind that all stage, "Birds of a feather" etc. We beg of the self-conceived colored people to stand up and be men and demand respect by respecting themselves. We have plenty of talent and should make our own shows rather than be penned off like a pack of wild beasts, and held up to ridicule by the newspapers. Little unweaned babies, cast aside your nipples and be American citizens, fighting and contending for every right guaranteed by the Constitution. Demand no more and no less than the white man or the red man. SEDALIA NEEDS NEGRO BUSINESS ENTERPRISES! On our trip to Salaha, we met the Hon. H. G. Phillips, one of the lazing colored attorneys of the West. He is a young man who knows law and is getting a fine practice in all portions of Missouri. He has a first class library, well kept, with a large library. Salaha is a town that has several thousand colored people who make money, being employed in the rail road shops. This is a place where colored business would thrive, especially undertaking, groceries, dry goods and drug stores. The greatest wonder of the 20th century is the practice obtained among the white people by J. M. Harris, one of the best of the colored physicians and surgeons in this country. We were greatly surprised to see the number of white men and women who are treated by him. He has patients from towns where they do not allow colored people to stop. This was one of the most remarkable things, one which we can not understand. This itself convinces us that if the colored men of the country would take a stand on their marits they could succeed any where. All it takes is manhood courage and puck to go forward and do business LAWRENCE, KANS. The Sierra Leone club met with Mrs. Aldie White Tuesday at 3 p.m. Mrs J. H. Young I president The Athena club met with Mrs A. Porter Tuesday at 3 p.m., Miss Janie Alexander, president. This is a young literary club and is doing very commendable work. Madatas Mary Brown and Scott King were visitors. The people's Literary society met Friday night at the A.M. E church. Wood Jacobs is president of this club which represents some of the The Laurence people are looking forward what pleasured to the convening the Int'l West Lunacy society and we hope to make it an pleasant for all who attend. They will rest line voting for it to come back to Lawrence in New year. The Sunday Forum, of which P. C. West is president, rendered a special program Tuesday evening of last week at the Warren street Baptist church. There was a feast of music and oratory. Two prizes were given in away one to the party delivering the bestoration and to the party rendering the best vocal solo. There were seven contestants, namely, oratorical, H. W. Dilland, subject, "Lives Deep Memory; David with the," The Power of an Ideal" H. V. Wilburn, subject, Product of a Cultured Intellect Vocal, Mrs M. J. Bak r, Home of Rest, Miss M. Overstreet, Miss Octavia Long, subject, "Sing On" and Miss Ruth Prathet, subject, "Still We Die Noht." These people showed by their orations and singing that much time and thought had been spent in the preparation of their productions. H. V. Milburn won the prize in the oratorical contest. The president in presenting the prize, called him the Demonstrator of the evening Miss Octavix long won the prize for the best vocal production. She was called the Jennie Lind of the evening. All except Miss Prather and Mrs Baker are students of the university. They received many compilations for having the energy to appear in a contest against those who had had much advantage over them. The Forum is doing much toward the solution of the so-called race problem. Prof West is urging things for the Inter State Literary society which meets here next Christmas. Mrs J M. Kisor left Tuesday for Muskogec, I. I. FIRST AFRICAN The first week of the revival was blest with six conversions. Interest in the meeting continues to increase and the congregations are quite large each evening. Rev N. T. Time preached a special sermon for men Monday, subject, "The Horse Pawing in the Valley." Services Sunday morning were conducted by the pastor. The very impressive sermon was from Isaiah of a, subject, "The Matchless Gift of God." The services on Sunday night were attended by a large congregation. The sermon delivered by Rev. W. J. Lee received good attention. The text may be found in 2nd Peter, 3: 11: "What mann r of persons ought we to pay." Rev Lane went to Leavenworth Sunday to fill an engagement made before the meeting began. The third Sunday in November has been set for a rally. The revival will continue indefinitely. A most hearty invitation is extended to all to attend the meet nge Miss Bessie Haines gave the 75 an interesting report of the State Convention. NUMBER 43 Grace as in Topeka STANDS AT THE HEAD. Lincoln Institute is a Credit to Missouri and the Negro Race President Allen Has We stopped at Jefferson City and visited the great school, Lincoln Institute, which has furnished invoices to any other such of since its organization. This institution is the oldest in the West. It is now under the management and control of P. of B. T. Allen, one of the for most colleges of this country. He has a strong faculty, selected from among the best instructors to be found anywhere. There are over 400 students at this time and it was certainly a treat for us to meet this vast assembly of young people from all portions of the United States. We met them in chapel and had the good fortune to address them and point out to them the great opportunity and advantage that awaits them in this country. The chapel exercises are something that anyone would be glad to participate in. The music was grand and uplifting. They have added dormitories for the girls and boys at great expense. They have placed in charge of the mechanical department a professor whose ability cannot be excelled, and when a student has completed in this department he will be able to make drawings of his work and finish anything given in a skillful and scientific manner. The young ladies are taking great interest in dressmaking and domestic science. This institution has a reputation for turning out more successful young men and women who are engaged in business in all portions of the United States than any other institution of its mind. The faculty and president work in harmony. Nothing but the best of feeling exists and the students and faculty respect and revere their president. There is no need of outsiders interfering with the work of this institution, as they are going ahead educating men and women for the good of the country. There are a lot of knockers who can not accomplish anything by fighting the president. We visited the state house, and found V. H. Franklin, who is record clerk and has charge of the stationery used for the printing department of the state of Missouri. We stopped with our friend, C. B. Lane, who conducts a first class eating house and lunch room. His trade is partly white. He is doing good business and is a fine man to meet. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The funeral of William Perkins was held Sunday afternoon from the First African Baptist church, Key T. I Can officiating Mr. Perkia was formerly a resident of Tupoka, but in 1892 he went to Denver, Colorado, and from thence to Tacoma, where he resided until the time of his death, which occurred October 8th. His two brothers, Ed. and Robert, went to Tacoma, arriving after their brother's death. They reached this city with the remains Friday. His parents, as son, four brothers and four sisters survive him. Mrs Delilah Grinshied Saturday at her home at the tower of Jefferson street, after suffering several months from paralysis. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Centre Bap church, if which she was a member, and the remains were interred in Rochester cemetery Mrs. Griffith was an old resident of this city, and was well known among a large circle of friends, col red and white. Rev. Get Rich! The Black Diamond Development Co., Offers Splendid Opportunities W. B. CORSETS 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, status as follows. I have personally visited the Black Diamond Development Company's gas and oil fields and closely observed its surroundings, and from every location I believe that the project is worthy of patronage of enterprising 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. They have eight wells with a capacity of 21,282,080 cubic feet per day, at their connections. W. B. C Reduo 750 WEINGARTEN BROS., MAKE A Derived Regulation Must be the population being a hat number he is only the number drinks free drinks that is which some one else pays for A Grand Opportunity. Ileks—no one friend has not only has decided to take up missionary work Ileks—Yes, he is going to the annual festival Ileks—Why there. Ileks—well, and a young missionary, he is a vegetarian and he hopes to make them bring both their religion and their diet. Ileks bucks with an aster. are marketing the plan. Now, when such men as Dr. W. L. Taylor, of Richmond, Va., and Merrie, 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 is one of the colored enterprises that has made a success. Mr. L. L. Jones and the other directors of this company deserves great credit for the manner in which they have conducted affairs and made this company a great success. The large pipe line will be completed Sept. 15th. There are a few more shares for sale, and all who are to make a good investment right to identify themselves with this great enterprise at once. For further information see or write Mr. L. L. Jones 121 State street. CORSETS 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 bound as to give the wearer absolute freedom of movement. REDUSO STYLE, 750 for tall, we'll developed figures. Made of a durable cotton in white or drabb. Hose cup porters front and sides. Sizes 22 to 36. REDUSO STYLE 760 for short, well developed figure. Made of white and draughton. Hoe sup- tent and does. Dies 24 to go. PRICL. $300 W. B. NUFORM and W. B. ERECT FORM CORSETS are built ingeniously they do not put or sit on any where. They are your life their shape that of your own future They be a bad figure good and good re better. ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS Erect Form 744 (N.Y.) $2.00 Nuform 403 (N.Y.) 1.00 Nuform 447 (N.Y.) 3.00 Erect Form 720 (N.Y.) 1.00 Nuform 738 (N.Y.) 2.00 Nuform 406 (N.Y.) 1.50 MAKERS, 377-379 BROADWAY, N.Y. Only One Object In this thing in every woman is past with life is ashamed until with who takes care of me Jackson does you a yume. What is it to love it angel A New Industry Know Her Impulses Wilhelm Willel and Von Willel am at that little distance Wilhelm Willel Practice makes perfect they say, but on a little it makes something that be gone with it. In a man who has misgistered toast in the staff of life. The simple life is mighty fine thing for some other follow. Many a man thinks he is in love when he merely has falsy degeneration of the heart. A reputation for truth and veracity can last be acquired by telling only those lies which cannot be proved to be false. Dyed hair is responsible for many second marriages Judicious and a superb undance of content are incompatible No man who lives by his wife ever accounts in the right way for his poorerty One Enough Binks—My wife is a great linguist Binks—That sort converses in our real languages, does they Binks—Oh not at all One is enough for her No Oucation at all Smith- Can a woman dress on $65 a year? That seems to be one of the questions of the hour Smith Huh There is no question about it Smith Why isn't there Smith- Because she will not. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Dusty Dugan, Panaji. Dusy Denman, Pan attf. Perry A. Denman, Denman. The State of Kansas to Petry A Duman You will take notice that you have been sent by Dasy Denman, in the District Court of Shownee County, Kansas in the above entitled action, and that you must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff in said cause or store the 27th day of December A D 1907 or of petition will be taken as trust and judgment will be considered against you a civilly nor divorced in favor of the plaintiff and for such other and further缘故 society may require K I THOMAS [STAT] Clark District Court MARIE I BORNSTEIN. Attorney for Pleasant First published August 16th, 1907 In the District Court of Shawnee County, Knoxville F A SMITH Plaintiff. C H MARTIN. ANNIE M MARTIN W H BOARDMAN, and MRS. --- BOARDMAN. Wife of W. H Boardman. Dewendants The above named defendants will not by take notice that they have been admitted to the court in the law action, by the aforesaid plaintiff must answer the plaintiff petition, and to above entitled action, or before the 6th day of September, A D 1907 or said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against them is prayed for them, for the sum of $26000, with interest therefrom from the 27th day of October, A. D 1906, at a rate of eight per cent per annum, and at cost of eight and also for the purchase of a certain mortgage upon the toll wing described real estate set in the City of Popka, in the City of Shawna and State of Indiana, to wit Lots Seven (7), Light (b) and Nine (9) on Irving Street, in Auctiondale Addition to the City of Topeka, and ordering that the 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 GIO A. NLINE Attorney for Planting. Almost Clark of the District Court BY HANNIF C BASLN. Deputy (Seal) I not pulled I have 26 100 CO YARD Science Scientific American. A handson study of natural history. Taught by citation of many points. Fee required. Warrant up to $100. By mail to New York MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway New York Branch Office 100 E. Washington D. C. Sagebush Sam Sam color as the bullet that a peepin through this barrel at you. New dance Prona ter mei saat Unde I pha "that do only difference tween consum tion and combustion is the difference tween in each man an or person, that all No Danger Smifkins I see criminines are talked of as the coming fashion Bukins—No danger They'll never come back into fashion Smifkins Why not? Bukins—Well, one-half of the human race now live in flats, and the other half are thinking of doing so Smifkins Well? Bukins—Why, people can stand to be crowded but criminines can't. No Danger Nothing New. Binkins—Now here, old man, this college professor says that all our previous ideas of sense perception are all wrong. He says that we can hear colors see sounds, taste colors, and— Binkins—Well, that's the most sensible continous discovery I've heard about in a long time. But I knew it long ago. Binkins You did? Binkins Sure Many a morning I have perceived a dark brown color by means of my sense of taste. Easy. In her What I like My duties mean to the "dogeard Vagile" I might put the must have meant that Vagile had ears like a dog. Do Your Best Work Now We have almost prosperous will now with what we know from a good prosperity as on and that we always are just well Whether we are down and on a trip we will not always be the year we were we will not just be the year we were we depend just on our to it is important to look forward to down and on the future. You are the things on men long that same that every day just walk down into the house, inspect and see the men running their foot in the door hotel windows. They are the men who lived on next year's prosperity and sat in and on the luck of this year "that you till next year." Is the month. We all are going to our home next year and undoubtedly will the same as we are long at this year as our minds. The down enders me all who be cause they are all down and out. You know the is a certain stamp when you can't mustak nter what thriving club. The other day I and a down and other He was in the street football game in the other long star, and I I I I I was from the off-coming is I order to of the way of I on I'll bring He was I know, my friend and I I expect full men or I I know a victory, poor I'll w I'll get it this was so yet I looked at him on my I can Don't you think you will I out me day all or indeed most you should have in mind would roughly be that what you will hear per- form in this class, and his class is one to be of which I know it will would really sometime in his town and you shall would paint it but it anyway it will always must your In other words, hope springs in and the human heart and it should and right that it should. We all are hope that is the way that most of us business. It we do business with hope is all right but so many of us most hope and don't do the business that do this on the next year. we have the only time that anybody has ever will have the present moment and the woman we call it the woman we have been to get on in the world these days as we are still they are still with us because but with time and that never has proved so well so any more. How hopeful ambition for the future, have been of us well but make of it we have hope your best in your greatest year your most prosperous year, and the chances are that you will make it so. Use an ounce of hope to a pound of work and then die. but the mixture with more work if you would get there. The more work you do the more work you will be able to do. The more helping you do the less work you will want to do. You out the hope and tug on the rope. Hope has a twin and that is dreams. Don't dream your life away. Dreams never make a sound business grow. Dreams never make anything grow except imagination, and most of us need to have that faculty cultivated any more than it is. I very business more imagination is essential sufficiently during a day of trading to make him to get along with it when he goes home at night. Dreams seldom are worth while. I never saw a day dream yet that paid dividends and yet there is more of that stock on the market than any other. Wamego ought to be a happy medium. The Westmoreland and Alma newspapers last week mapped out new routes for the proposed military road from St. Leavenworth to St. Riley. Our neighbors on the north estimate that a more direct course would be obtained by way of Hollton, Onaga, Westmoreland and Manhattan, while our Alma brother suggest that Uncle Sam and Congressman Anthony will find that that place comes several miles newer being in the direct route than Wamego and Manhattan. The route up the Kaw valley is probably the only one that will ever be considered. The government representative, who was here a few weeks ago, stated that they would follow the route of the Union Pacific in order to have first class railroad facilities, which would be one of the first requirements - Wamego Times. BUILDING UP A TOWN The best way to build up a city is for each and every man in it not to strive to tend and treat it down. When every man in the town is doing well do not try to tear him down. All residents of a town are partners not opponents. Every good man who treats his one very cautious and early, and to more business will be used by mutual offer the will be to all. When a town grow at commencement in and in people try to kill it born on their business and good name rapidly will not remain to together to the advancement and more shows ability to not pull him back with doubts a weight him low with old hitherto. Oklahoma Blah some people who pretend to have right and work that side of the street not to bother much in the bath room on that and the brother's room like We can people we like to have up and down because we like to have drawn on that follows after praying. Many something to do and people to do them We can now people who are able to live an idyllic life on a wheel horse. FREELING LIVER-1SH This Morning? ALL THE OYORDS Black-Draught Stops Indigestion & Constipation 25¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Ethel Harper, Plaintiff No. 44, 622 John Harper, Defendant. The defendant, John Harper, hereby notified that he is being sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, to a divorce on the grounds of abandonment and unlawful appraisal. I assume to provide the information to be the court or inform the court. Attorney for Pruitt. Attest R. L. Thomas. Clerk of the District Court. First published Sept. 27th, 1907. # SPRINGFIELD, MO Mrs. Sallie McRicken proved a charming hostess to the Women's Literary and Musical Club. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with those flowers. Notwithstanding there was a big crowd. Adam Lampeng just about a block distant, and the work on the big carnival fair we were more than pleased to witness how lovely it number were in attending the meeting. There were more than the usual number present. Pope was the author to which the combs were responded at roll call. The crisis, Mrs. McRicken Young described that the quotation of Mrs. B. H. Cooper is spread upon the minutes as the best being given from Pope. Different committees were appointed on the interest of the program to the Thank-giving entertainment Committee on securing Gibson chapel. Mrs. Luanda Matrickon, Mrs. Nellie Hall and Mrs. Agguil Blakes Committee on program, Mrs. L. A. McAdams, Mrs. Mattee Young and Mrs. D. S. Smith, who tendered a partial report. Quite a great deal of important business was transacted. Ella Whosler Wilcox was selected for the next author. A refreshing and enjoyable lunch was served to visitors and members. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. William Smith at the next regular meeting. Mr P. P. Dantouth is doing quite a rushing business at 211210 W. Phleps avenue. His sale is a credit to the city. Works at all hours. Mrs Bather on Grand avenue has been all for the past seven or eight weeks and is yet continued to her load. Little Dennis Cooper is very ill with typhoid fever at her home 600 South Fort street. Lot Simpson has just loved a protracted meeting. He was assisted by her Howard. The effort was renewed with great success. Mrs William Smith is reported ill and continued to her load threatened with a fever. about five weeks with typical overalls able to be around a little way Ravil H. Wheeler of the A.M. church will begin a production revival We hope to may have a meeting We regret the indisposition Mrs James Hulshack and her soon be improved Mrs Pitch has been up to the sick list for several weeks but is some better now We are pleased to have Mrs Mila Johnson in her new ward of Lilburn at Alabama to do something a good work The Wown in Internship and Musical this was entertained by Mrs. D. South and daughter Mrs. Norman. Wednesday afternoon at 1005 Sherman street. The rooms were fully with fall telling and flowers. There's a large number in attendance at the ceremony and some institutions and a fire to get form then duty. Quite cool and was transacted as no but pre- pending for a good program to re- died on Thanksgiving. We have sponsored to roll call with our interns from Mrs. Pla Whole Wal. It was a thought of protection of Mrs. L. and beguil upon the minutes. I follows. I preach to others and influence on them. I that I touch them turn their good Alms. I that we greater and more love them. I that we come to pass. I preach to glory and I bless them. I that I touch them and be many men. I the lords, the lords that come with them! I I happy then. I I love and lend my soul to all. I conceived heart and body and through them I swift the time of my conceived fire. And there the same woman I prayed for a contented mind At length I breathtight upon my darkened spirit I burst into life on me, also and great strength 1. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) (109) (110) (111) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (156) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (170) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178) (179) (180) (181) (182) (183) (184) (185) (186) (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (194) (195) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200) (201) (202) (203) (204) (205) (206) (207) (208) (209) (210) (211) (212) (213) (214) (215) (216) (217) (218) (219) (220) (221) (222) (223) (224) (225) (226) Mr and Mrs Sherman Weaver little son was interred at 21:40 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. is a Kintel text on 7th first of State to attend the Baptist store conversion from the Sah to the rail. The young people's Culture club of this city surprised Miss Anne King daughter of Prof W. F King, on the 9th inst at 7:45 p.m. The club met at the Central school barurg and arrived to the King residence. After spending a most pleasant evening, fruits of all kind were served by Mrs. Lee. Mr. Josh Degrattingt arrived here on the 12th inst., to see his wife who was quite all and left on the 15th with his wife for Red bud, 1. That late he has a company mining coa. Rev B. has returned home after coaching a successful meeting at 11. The camp for the part on days in many schools to be church. A. O. Stawell has opened up the land on Wes. to a street. --- Mr. L. Daddy and two little daigee have returned from Creekside after a month's visit. Mrs. Henry King (nee Miss Daisy Anderson) a very ill at the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. Anderson on Creeks street. Messenger Kittie Owens, Martha Gatert and Moore have returned from the State convention at Salina Revs. J. L. Dudley and M. S. Jones will arrive home from Salina this week where they went to at the Baptist State Convention The M.thers Adjecory met with Mrs. P. Cookan the Fifth. Next meeting will be on the 15th with Mrs. L. C. Allen, the president At batting with life and death for 5 months and bearing loss of tenure with patience Mrs. Josephine Allee passed away on Oct 23 at a home of her mum, Mrs. Erna Parters, 205 Walker street. Mrs. Alba was a young woman of 25 years but that dreaded disease still upon her and it was only a question of time before the monster death would summon her spirit before the bar of the great beyond. Nothing now remain but memory of what was once a good, patient, Christian girl. Funeral services were conducted at St. John Baptist church, of which she was a member, by Rev. Mrs. Jones, pastor. Interment in Liverpool cemetery. Mr. Lintus Locke and Miss Lliza bein. Hickman were quietly united in marriage Monday a teremon 14th inst. The contracting parties are well known young people of Port Scot and highly respected. The community joins in wishing them a happy and prosperous married life. GHANUTE, KAS. ORIGIARY. FIELDS—Died Oct. 9, 1907, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Fields. Mrs. Fields was born in Springfield, Mo., March 4, 1865, and was married to W. W. Fields Sept. 22, 1886. In eighteenth year she was converted into the faith of Christ and lived Christian life the remainder of her days his wife a husband, two sons, a maid and a sister, Mrs. Fields leaves their relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss The beautiful funeral service, were conducted by Rev. E. D Abbott, of the African Methodist Church of Chanute. The casket was covered and the house was filled with beautiful floral offerings from the Blue Eagle lodge, the A. M. I church of Chanute, the Golden Tabernacle, and the V. B. Band of Iola and other friends. Teachingly emblematic Hister Field's life is, her favorite verse from the Scriptures. "I will bless the Lord at all times, his praise shall continuously be in my mouth." Truly tart, life's tri and vicissitudes. His grace was continually in her wat. Life's work well done, Life's race well run Life's crown well worn, Now comes rest." Architectural Drawing and Electrical Engineering THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is now offering extended courses in both theory and practice to young Men anxious to secure advanced instruction in Architectural Drawing and Electrical Engineering. Persons desiring to take advanced or elementary courses in either of the subjects will find the opportunity to obtain instruction at Tuskegee Institute, such as few institutions in the country offer. There is a growing demand for young men who fit themselves, by completing the Architectural Drawing Course, to make plans for houses, and who can do the work required in Electrical Engineering. Every effort is being made to make these courses more helpful than ever before. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal TESKOLL INSTITUT AIA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meintg merry and daughter Jesse are home again after spending two weeks in K. and City Chicago, Nigara Falls and Buffalo N.Y., and points in Canada. They also spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jones and family in Perry, Kansas. The cooted people of Winfield building and painting homes for themselves. From a friend and reader of THE PLAINDLATER CENTRALIA, KANS. We have been having quite cold weather. Have had ice several mornings. Rev. Harris filled the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. W. M. Armstrong of Ongea and Arthur Mitchell of Circleville were with others here Sunday. I lit her attended the house show at Seneca last Friday and report a good time. Miss Carlie Bard was visiting in Frankfort Saturday and Sunday. Lew Towsend and wife, James Battie and wife visited relatives in Seneca Sunday. The stock wanted Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith last week and left a little boy Mrs Smith will be remembered as Miss Jessie Brewer. Winter Nicholson of Luskegee, Alabama is pleased at the Lodorado farm of A Oberndorf Mr. Nicholson is a fine young man and has attended Booker T. Washington school for 5 years. We welcome him in our minds. The finest dance singers were tinged to sing here last Friday, but when they came they could not, at account of me, not even wash their faces Alex John, son opened their doors and gave them a warm welcome and said they were an gentleman. The whites like to see a Negro dance and sing, but Oh, my, when it comes to sit at the same table or sleep in the same bed, they think it is terrible. And their beds are not as nice as some of the beds in our homes. George Russell parsed through here this week. He is busy selling bonds CANON CITY, COLO. Mrs Maud Johnson, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Topeka, returned home Monday. Mrs. C. A. Moore of 321 River street, entertained Wesley Penix and wife of Kansas City, Kansas, at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lou Townsend and son, Livingston returned Friday from an extended business and pleasure trip to Jacksonville, Ill., Pleasant Hill and Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs O W Walton entertained Walter Penix and wife of Kansas City and D. I. Benton and wife of this city at dinner Mon lav. Mrs M B. Boydston has opened A hosting and roaming home at 22°C with N.W. tr., N.S. by Calo. N.W. H. R. Lowend of 1916 Ma' attest to of Thursday ing from a month's visit with revo. in Denver, Colorado 21006 and Pichlo. Canada atd Anna Moore are at tending the Western University of Quindaro, Kansas Rey Harris of Leavenworth. Kow has accepted the pastorate of the Mr. Olive Baptist church, this city. Miss Kalna Pewsend of the city is teaching school at enawnee, Okla. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Clara C. Duncan, Plaintiff No 24,059 Thomas M. Duncan, Defendant Defendant Thomas M. Duncan, as he may not find the notice been used in District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for advice in the custody of claimant and unless the case and answer be made to the Plant in not to De-ident. By the petition and motion of the Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for advice in the custody of claimant and unless the case and answer be made to the Plant in not to De-ident. By J. R. McNary, Attest. In attorney. R. L. Thomas, Clerk Last published October 15th, 197. MANHATTAN NOTES. The members of the A. M. E. church are pleased to have the Rev. Prince Williams as pastor for the ensuing year. He preached two able sermons to a large and appreciative audience Sunday. We hope the harvest will be great this year Manhattan is a thrifty and thriving little town and is growing distinguished under the pastoral leaders now in charge Miss Lucy Th was left last Friday for Iopeka, where she will remain several months visiting relatives. Misses Pricilla Jackson and Mollie Aldridge, K. S. A. C. Sundayed with their parents in Junction City. The college students and young friends have organized a literary club which will be known as the "Manhattan Skidoo Club." The following officers were elected Mr. Hunter, pres. E. E. Robinson, vice-president; Miss Claun der Alexander, secretary; Miss Pricilla Jackson, assistant secretary, Miss Blanche Parker, treasurer, Mr. Frierson, sergeant-at-arms. The best and grandest program of the season was rendered at the Second Baptist church Tuesday evening. Every number on the program was worthy of more than passing notice, and showed that the participants had given the work careful study. Time and space prevents us from publishing the program in full. Wit and Humor. Humor is the wine from the pu and wit is the sparkle that make champagne of it. Drawing Engineering TUTE is now offering extended y and practice to young Men nces instruction in Architectural ceering. Person derring to take a in either of the subjects will instruction at Tuskegee Institute, Miss Lvelyn P. Horkman left Tuesday in Topeka for Louisville, Ky., after a pleasant stay of six weeks visiting her mother and brother. Louis Cotey was called to Kansas City Thursday to attend the funeral of his cousin. Rev. Warfield, the new C. M. E. preacher arrived Wednesday Look out girls! Remember he is single. Rev I I am and wife will leave to achieve in They are spent in A ye gui is of Nat It is Sat unn t offe THEY ARE Chin Hon the n fort heatle character institutions, solves, it seems outrageous tion, for the truth is that are without doubt the most people on the globe says a writer in Outing. Their religion is a very part of themselves, accepted without dis cussion from birth. The worst pau- per, from a worldly point of view, who lives on one of the hundreds of camp- pans floating before Canton will deny himself in order that he may perform a particular religious duty. There are no people save the Mohammadans that so completely live up to the faith they profess. This has no divergent churchs, no writing, no apostles. There is the one creed, of honours of years standing to which all will alliance and to which all pin a faith that continues unto death incontrovertible. Now and again we hear of a converted Chinaman; but I never saw one that had really come from the faith of his fathers who was not the less trusty thy in a considerable exper- piment with mankind of natives in the wilderness of their own country, I have insisted found the ones farther from civilization" and the "converting" influence of conflicting white man creeds to be the most hon- orable and dependable. I mean this as no unkind reflection upon the Christian faith or upon the real, often also, so ignorantly directed of many good people. Dictionary for Directory. A city man has to watch or he will say dictatorship because he will be in trouble and read the decision in war, before he ever saw a decision. 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. Bell Phone 1091 Ind. Phone 959 OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M. Dr: J. M. Jamison, Physician and Surgeon. Examining Physician of the nights and Ladies of Protection Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Officine and Realience 37 Vand 40 Street 1091 KA 849 Houses at 106 p.m. Both Phones 4 O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Call Answered Day and Night. King Street 140 Vale Buren Street 1011 KA, KAN W. E. Jackson, Physician and Surgeon. Office 404 Kansas Avenue Independent Pumpkin, TOLPHA, KAN. Office Hours 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 8 p.m. WHEN IN MUSKOGEE, I. T.. STOP AT MARTIN'S HOTEL and CAFE It is one of the nicest cleanest Cafes in the city Everything up-to-date and served in style. Clean Beds a Specialty Jas. W. H. Martin, Proprietor OLYMPIC CLUB. WEST LONDON SCHOOL INCOME TO MIC BROADWAY DIRECTIONS Chase Smith San Vardrough N. C. Peirson 14117 James Springs W. Shields W. Bromley 10109 Modern, Convent and Contrahouses HILL STREET A Mo RECORDS Sanitary Brough Id Lift Washrooms Ten Lows Central Located Lamor Clocks, Silverw reduced 817 KANS Cafe and The Albany Hotel SANFORD W. KINGSHOP Rates $5 to $7 per week. Sp. . rat permit 101 1. Home Phone No 10 EXCLUSOR SPRINGS MO Print L. C. Cato . Restaurant JACK FIELDS. Proprietor, 91 S. M. Chandler's First-class Artist in the Barber Shop Popular Prices, Work Guaranteed--You are Always Welcome. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 112 4 E. North St. R M TRASLER, J. L. President. MISS JOHNSON B National Investment Capital $25000.00. R. J. SMITH. President. A-President. S. JOHNSM B. D. LACEY, CO. The Investment Savings Co $25000.00. Shares $2 Each, R M TRASHER, J. L. SMITH, H. DAVIS, President. A-President. Sec. Treasurer MISS JOHNNE H. DELACEY, Cashor Banking by Mail. Real Estate, Banking, Loan Negro Banking company in the City of our Pocket Savings Banks. We will loan you one free of a address, GENERAL HEADQUARTER Atlanta, Georgia. The Leading Negro College of Modern COURSE Commercial Law Bookkeeping Typewriting Banking, Loan and Insurance Company in the Gate City. With many Banks. It makes you own one free of charge. For further information, RAL HEADQUARTERS, 1839. Using Negro Business Modern Methods. COURSES Personal Law Commercial Art Keeping Shorthand Writing Penmanship. Real Estate, Banking, Loan and Insurance Co. The only Negro Banking company in the Gate City. Write or call for one of our Pocket Savings Banks. It makes you give your money. We will loan you an free of charge. For further information address, GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, 1859 Aburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. The Leading Negro Business College of Modern Methods. COURSES Commercial Law Commercial Arithmetic Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting Penmanship. SHORTHAND DO YOU CARRY LOVE If Not, W The Knight of the FRATERN BRE SOCI WILL ISSUE YOU POLICIES PAYING. PARTIAL-LIFE, BENEFITS, IN CASE OF DE No home loving man can afford THE KNIGHTS and LADIES rized by the laws of the State o of Insurance of Kansas. Its off Company LIBRAL TERMS Address successfully taught by mail. An enrollment of 240. Write today for circulars and other information. CARRY LIFE INS If Not, Why No Knights and of the Orient VERN BENEFICI DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? If Not, Why Not? The Knights and Ladies of the Orient. FRATERN BENEFICIRY SOCIETY. OU POLICIES FOR YOURSELF, PARTIAL-LIFE, SICK, FUNERAL, IN CASE OF DEATH. Human can afford to be without ITS and LADIES of the ORIGIN of the State of Kansas, and in Kansas Its officers are bonded. LERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address National header 501 Kansas Ave. Motto. Pro Pugnant int. Pearl president. WILL ISSUE YOU POLICIES FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDREN PAYING, PARTIAL-LIFE, SICK, FUNERAL AND DEATH BENEFITS, IN CASE OF DEATH. No home loving man can afford to be without LIFE INSURANCE THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Sup't. of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded, a y Sur Company LIBRAL TERMS TO AGENTS information Address National headquarters. 501 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas. OurMotto. John M. Wright. Pearl McNeal. Nur President. Secretary. Has a nice line of Lamonds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware at greatly reduced prices. 817 KANSAS AVENUE. Cafe and Restaurant for Sale! A FIRST-CLASS PLACE at 700 Wyandotte. This is a map, and parish who desire to locate in Kansas City, Mo. and we good cooks should write or call on MRS. A. J. SEY MOUR, better known as "Mother Arnold." PUBLIC HOSPICE In the District of Shawnee City, State, Kansas In Saxon Plain, F. v Courtsboro, Dundon To Cumberland, F. Nomare at the allotment of land in the District Court of Sawnee County, Kawnee, praying for a judgment for a divorce from you, so that you be forever barred from all rights, interest and claim in my property she may hold in this state, and for the custody of the minor children of said marriage and that unless you answer said petition on or before the pled day of October, 1907 the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered as prayed for the case. LARIE SAYTON Plantiff Attest. R.L. TROSSMAN Clerk of the District Court. First published August 30th, 1907. I. SMITH. H. DAVIS, V-President. Sec. Treasurer H. D. LACEY, Cashor The ent Savings Corporation Shares $2 Each, Par $10 Loan and Insurance Co. The only in the Gue City. Write or call for one k. It makes you give your money. of charge. For further information DQUARTERS, 1839 Aburn Avenue, Agro Business West Methods OURSES Commercial Arithmetic Shorthand Penmanship. C.A. BIGGERS. Instructor, Guthrie, Okla. Y LIFE INSURANCE? , Why Not? ights and Ladies the Orient. BENEFI CIRY TIES FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDREN LIFE, SICK, FUNERAL AND DEATH OF DEATH. Afford to be without LIFE INSURANCE ADIES of the ORIENT is duly author- ate of Kansas, and is under the Sup't. officers are bonded, a y our RMS TO AGENTS information National headquarters. 501 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas. Pearl McNeal. Secretary. ```markdown ``` The Topeka Plaindealer THE PLAINDEALER PUB., CO. 11. Last Seventh Street NICK CHILES, Editor and Manager SUBSCRIPTION RULES One year annual $1.50 In Monthly annual $1.00 Three monthsly annual .50 Saleed at the Post office at Topkiss as Second class Mail Matter FRIDAY OCT. 25. 1907. A Texas editor who had been hauled a lemon by three of his subscribers sent each one of them a card bearing the following inscription: "To three of my delinquent subscribers. One of them said: I will pay Saturday night if I live. He's dead. Another said, "See you tomorrow" He's blind. Still another said 'I hope to pay you this week, or go to hell.' He's gone." The philanthropist Mrs. Anna T James, who gave a million dollars for the education of the Negroes in the rural districts of the South was buried in Philadelphia last week. We can truthfully say that this was one good white woman who had no prejudice on account of color or previous conditions. Let all the colored people of this country forever cherish and commemorate her name We are sorry to learn of the resignation of F. Thomas Fortune of The New York Age. He is a great and good man and has done much in the past quarter century for the elevation of his race by wielding his pen in defense of human rights. Another should take up where he left off and continue. The colored people of this country should ever reverence his name and now in his declining years he should be provi- ed with a lucrative position so that he might are in ease. PROFOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the trustees of Western University at Quindaro, Kansas, until 2 pm October 18, 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 sent on file at the office of Judge L. W. Koehinger, Kansas City, Kansas at the office of the president a 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, and check being made payable to W W Isher, Fiscal agent, and to be forfeited 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. Signed by ABRAHAM GRANT, President. SHELTON FRENCH, SLC'Y. HIGHLY SATISFACTORY Atlanta, Ga., Aug 31, 1907. Messrs C. R. Patterson and Sme. Greenfield, Ohio. Gentlemen. The Stanhope arrived on yesterday. In style, workmanship and beauty it has far exceeded my expectation. Everyone admire it and I am certain will mean some future orders for your firm. To say that I am pleased by any means approves of this. Thank you. To our subscribers in Oklahoma and the territories. Please be ready to meet The PLAINDEALER collector. We need money, we are coming soon. The subscribers in Oklahoma and Indian Territory will kindly prepare to meet the PRAINDEATER collector. We need money We are coming soon. Continued from Page 1. news and to look after the schools that are woefully neglected in that city. G W. Holt conducts a first class saloon at 1925 Market which is headquarters for the railroad men. He owns good property and is making good from his profits. Dick Kent is a young man who owns several pool halls and club rooms and has a good bank account. He is a young man who has grown up in St. Louis and earned what he through his own efforts. W. M. Edmonds who conducts a barbershop at 1919 Market street, has an eight chair shop and bath room and also conducts a transfer line. He owns considerable property which he has secured through thrift and economy. We met our old Kansas friend, A. A. Brooks, who conducts a skating rink at 211st Market street. He and his wife are from Holton, Kan. He also owns three pool rooms, and like all Kansas, never lets the grass grow under his feet. He is worth several thousand dollars and is in first class shape. We also met George Williams, who owns a ranch and is estimated to be worth $50,000. He is a very congenial man to meet. We met the father of K. T. Stewart of Saline county Mr. who owns 1,00 acres of land, several hundred head of cattle and horses. He brought your load of hogs to St. Louis while we were there. We saw the weigh-bill which netted him over #1200. He is in exile and by plenty of push, courage and energy he has obtained his money Ken W. C. Williams, who is also a Kinsman, and returned from St James church was agreeably surposed by his congregation presenting him & some gold. He was appointed to the church in Lexington. Mo. His congregation thought well of him. We are our trustee, W. I. Lifsh known in family. He is in the all way in business and stand at once the best on the list out of St. Louis. Mr. Robert Ridley, organizer of the greatest organization of the world the I.B.P.O. E has an office at 219° Chestnut, which is the Elks' home. This is the How ard faction. A large portion of the young men of St. Louis are mem bers of this order. We met our friend, P. D. Nackle forl, formerly of Anderson Kane. He is employed by one of the largest construction companies of that city, at a salary of four to six dollars a day. There are few colored man holding political jobs; among those are deputy sheriff, police man and watch men. They hold but few jobs in proportion to their voting strength. There are no colored men employed on the fire department and public works. It is time that more of the people working up to their interest. The Dutch and Irish control the politics of St. Louis and we are sorry to say it is that class that does give the colored people proper recognition but ensure their vote. No colored man are allowed to sit on juries, and the colored people make little effort to see that they get the proper recognition. What is needed is little talk and more strength and a few stairs to leaders on that metropolis. It is down with the people and countries. does not amount to anything, but causes disorder and retards progress of the coming generation. There is a great content on as to where the high school should be located. There are some who show their interest for selfish motives and some for the interest of all. This building should be centrally located and not among saloons and railroads or in districts similar to that of 12th and Morgan. There are enough colored men in St. Louis to incorporate a paying business. No loater, happy go lucky creature nor those who not try to possess property or realty should be allowed to have a voice in dictating the policy of the race. We visited the morgue and the four courts, and found several young colored men defending themselves in the criminal courts. We are told there are no truck gardeners in and around St. Louis, at least we did not find any on the market. Of that great number of people that are doing business in the market house, not one of them is colored, and if they have any colored policemen we never saw any of them, they must keep them in the alley and on the levee. NOTICE. Lawrence, Kans., Oct. 7th '07. To the Literary societies of Kansas and the West Greetings--You are hereby notified that the Executive committee of the Inter-State Literary association will meet at the residence of Mrs. W. L. Grant, 1924 N Fourth street, Kansas City, Kansas at 1 p.m., Saturday, October 26th, 1967, for the transaction of such business as may necessary for the welfare of such association Any plan or suggestion you may have to lay before the committee will be carefully 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. F 4, West 41mm Ex. Com. FOR SALE Improved and Unimproved FARMS In Waubaunsee and adjoining counties See to write WESLEY PAGE, Eskridge, Kansas Kallithrix Parlor HAIR GOODS, HAIR OR NAMENTS, NEW POMPA-DOURS, SWITCHES, WIGS, AND FRIZZES OF ALL KINDS. A NICK MINE OF TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES MRS. M. L. FIELD, 519 KANOAD AVN. J. W. Voohie's I also carry a fine line of GROCERIES and MEATS. Give me a share of your trade MAD AVENUE BARRACKET CITY HOUSTON WEST Photographs Pm cm r mv stnd s e v e the we r v e e e 4113 n e m e s p v e e ame e n v e r e e seun e r ON1 HAEP? Sto and see at W. H. LUCAS. WESTERN UNIVERSITY. The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and Westthe DRPARYM(FS- Ta-lo, Jig, Vorua, U Normal and Une Normal. THE MUSEUM OF THE WEST SHELTON FRENCH.A.M.,Acting Pres. Phones: Office Bell West 1423. Residence Bell West 15 Whereas, you have so long been con- cerned with us as collaborer and class- mate, the future is it hevelred, that we in class assembly no unanimously extend to you our sym- pathy and condolence as classmates and friends. Best further hevelred, that while we how to the will of the Most High, we pray that in your loss it in Heaven's gain Trusting that you may soon be with us, we remain, a sympathizing class, JON B BROWN, JR., Pro WILLIAM T ANCELL, WILLIAM H. BAILEY, WILLARD CARTER, M ROY JOHNSON, BROOKSY N. CARTER, JACKSON GRIVIN, MALLIE A. DAVIS, ROHALIH LWIN, BENJ. K. BUTLER, MARY PERKINS, MCHUYLNR LYON6 LINCOLN INSTITUTE. Faculty and Instructors for 1907-08 Benjamin Franklin Allen, L.L.D., President—Mba, Psychology and Pedagogy. Grant B Murray, A.B., Physical Sciences. Jonah Molem A.M., Mathematics John Wesley Daniel M.P., Biology and Agriculture Mrs Josephine Salone Yves A.M., English and Drawing Mrs Pamela J. Jackson Methods of Teaching in Charge of Training School Harry Herbert Pace, A.B. Latin and Greek Languages P. Paulknox B.A. Assistant in Mathematics Komen A.West B.S.D. Secretary and Librarian William H. Harrison Assistant in Library Catherine M. Cham, Vocal Music Florence C. Pig in B.S.D. Instructoral Music N. Richard S. Sept. Industrial Department and Instructor in Drawing George T. Whitten Instructor in Wood Work Mary F. Christian Instructor in Cooking Iona A. Burrell Instructor in Cooking Mrs D.na Alams Matt. for Girls and in Charge of Laundry Mrs Laline C. Anthony Minton James B. Superintendent Farm WESTER Qu The Great Education DEPARTMENT Leading and Bes courses Line Art and Mechanical and Park Lamp, bus and Tapwnt. The maze a twining Coiling Lam Gardening. SHELTON FI Phones: 09 Advantages Spacious Location Healthful Ground Good Hall Thorough Teachers Information For further information and advertisement offer write Mis. Cornelia I. Rutledge, in charge of Dining Hall. Kev Harris who was previously lea- rated at Garnett, has been assigned to the A M I church here. We wish him all the success in his new field of learning. Kev Jas I Washington, pastor of the Third Baptist church, returned from an extensive tour throughout Oklahoma where he and his father have been con- ducting meetings under their 60x80 ten- ounce Gospel lent. They have had wow- derful success. Kev J. Washington is yet out there. The Third church to show their applciation of the services and work wrought under the leadership of their young mum later recently raised his salary The Knights and Ladies of the Orient are progressing nicely here and have been prompt in the payment of all legal宅imate claims. The "Gem Social Parlor" conducted by Mr. Nelson McCloud is doing nicely. He has installed a new line of goods. The Neusho District Board meeting will convene in Hillsdale, November 13, 14 and 15. Rev I I Washington is corresponding secretaries. Two transgressions of the peace were recently sent to the reformatory. Nor nowful! Still they go. We want More subscribers for the Plaindealer. COLUMBUS. KANSAS Miss Lee Gunn, who returned recently from an extended visit to Kansas City is on the sick list Miss A D Holson anticipates visiting her daughter in Popka soon Miss Hunt Kennedy of Mineral at tenled Dolgo meeting here on Thursday night Miss Mary Holdon is on the sick list Miss Laura Holson is expected home soon to visit with her grandmother Miss Gulmone and daughter in Popka from Loswell New York Miss then deceased and who died at that time Miss medical services were held at the home of Miss and Mrs Lock Wood Miss Gulmone Rev Ed at the time Mr James Clendon No she My in uncle of 60 with the way to attend the funeral Miss David Jennings and Miss Marion Kincham of Oswego attended the big show here Weslnday night Miss Merriweather of Wor visited her mother Mrs Stevens Messamus I Hesdell and George Lor Sun loved in Worl. LN UNIV Quindaro, Kansas. 北 MANSAS CITY, MANSAS Among the festivities of recent date that given by Alpha Court, Heroine of Jericho in honor of the Grand Master of Missions and the Grand Mission of the Hermines of Jericho discussion more than casual mention. This Mission auxiliary appointing the service rendered the Hermines by Bro. Collins before he became Grand Master, and thereby assured of his continued support in their labile efforts, now that he is Grand Master made the 15th of October an occasion for festuations on his elevation to the Supreme government of the Fraternity in the State The artistic decorations of the hall and the sweet strains of music to which the invited guests were treated seemed unusual that the occasion was one of publication. The principal speakers were the Grand Mation Mrs Fannie Hyde, of Argentine, Past G. M. Dennis Jones of Leavenworth, Dr. I. N. Sounes, and Grand Master G. M. Collins. After the program was tendered all were banqueted in a sumptuous manner until the small house of the next morning began to appear. Mrs. Mollie Williams, Part Motion of Alpha Court, and one of the brightest lights among the Heroes of the State, deserves unstinted praise for her management of the question. JIAWATHA, KANSAS Miss Minnie Ellington is visiting her sister Mrs Culsin, of Seneca Rex Davis has moved to Hopeka to take up his duties as pastor for the en-suing year. Mr Sterling Brooks and Tammy have moved to Laguna county on a ranch. The presenat will be greatly missed at the Record Baptist Church. Mrs Eva Ellington and Miss Noe Leeman are visiting in Harris City. Sunday was Larner day at the first Baptist church Rev. Lapp sent two soul strung sermons. Felix Baker and Mrs L. L. Males were quietly married a Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lasker Mr. and Mrs. Lasker to Lapp and family and Per. Davis Milly attended a surprise party Mrs. Johnson seven miles in the coun- try of returning at a are coursed well placed with the trip. Mrs. James Mavie is missed by and may be lost. 1. Miss L. L. Murrell of Salina in the guest of Miss L. H. Hat is The G. E. L. of Miss L. the house of Miss D. G. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holloway have returned from Hennessey, Osla The meeting of the Orphan Home will be this week at the residence of Mrs. L. Roopotree Mr. and Mrs. Wild Holmes of Leavenworth, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holloway returned home Saturday Mrs. Ed Greer and Mrs Matt Greer left today for Kansas City and Chicago to visit relatives and friends Mrs. Magg'e Madison and little Clarence Greer left on the 17th for Enid, Okla., to visit relatives. Mrs. I.. Powers left this week to visit her mother and friends in Nashville, Tenn.. for two months. She has not seen her mother for 25 years and expects a pleasant time. --- The Oriental club met with Mrs. W H Highower, 982 Spruce street The next meeting will be with Mrs. Martha Christian 1200 Washington The Goblen Rod club met with Grace Atkins Monday night. The club elected officers president, Leah Lord, vice president, Mary Jordan, see'y, G. Sobson, treasurer, Loula Harris, reporter, Lozze Cooper. WASLED—colored By about 12 to 11 years old, living within about ten blocks of the street, for light potter work. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins and family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy putting our recent treatment, and for the heartful flowers in memorials. CENTRAL BAPHIS CHURCH. The church has been recently furnished with a new pew and and the plinth on the chair stand has been recently completed by a committee with Rev Peter Bucker chairman. Rex H. F. Not part of Kansas City. It is a mere of one more in Oct. 28-31. The tolling suburb will be discussed. Bring me Your Friends. It hour on Sunday You are Sleeping in Danger as some Run for Your life, that Deat! The Spiritual Feast, Sunday at 1 a.m. at 8 p.m. Say the Bish is not burning. Come and hear this wonderful speaker and bring your friends. ST. JOHN A. M. L. CHRIST. The pastor had the special pleasure of filling his own pulpit last sabbatu morning for the first morning service since the meeting of the annual conference. It was a delightful congregation who sat and bathed so attentively to the message from the text, "In all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths. Where hath the Lord directed your path this week, my friend? You are not safe in any path that is not directed by the Lord. Never mind your sister's hat when he enters church. It suits her all right, and the worship should be more interesting than an oddly trimmed hat. The Christian army of St. John received orders for marching on last Sanbath morning. The winter camp paraguas on and marching must be closed. The idea of March the out campaign will begin to give new and more organized camp we the modern and will meet the inventive. It will cam What this will offer and will act to a concerned the arm will be out. Training exp partment in four months and at that time will return and re your results at his parties and re serve other orders. Everyone is expected to do his duty. If you join with every other man and each does his full duty, when the annual con- ference meets here next September we shall all be full of joy together at the result of the year's work Come out to my sabbath and hear our plans and aims with us in carry- ning the moment. The Lord hath promised good a coming Israel. Let us try hard to prayer and by faith what we must and obey The waterword is 15500 by the second Sunday in February, 1908. The sewing circle was most delightfully retained at the residence of Mrs. I. L. the Moss. Quite number was in attendance and all expressed themselves as being highly pleased. Mrs. Lucy Wallace was hostess to the sewing circle this week, and it was the concerted opinion and wish of all that she may repeat again soon. Mrs. E. Huddleston in her usual pleasant manner received the Mite Missionary society on Friday afternoon. Do not fail to hear the Rev. Dr. H. T. Johnson, editor of The Christian Recorder, the official organ of thi A. M. E. church, published at Philadelphia, Pa., at St John on Sunday morning. The doctor will give one of his very interesting and instructive lectures on Tuesday evening. Come and see him. PUBLICATION NOTICE. No. 46402 In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Charles G Davis, Plaintiff Sarah U Davis, defendant, State I Kansas to sent defendant. You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by the above named plaintiff, Charles G. Davis whose petition in said case was on the 7th day of October, A. D., 1907 no allegations in said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment tendered against you, doing said plaintiff from you and for other proper set. CHARLES G. DAVIS. Plaintiff J J KING. Att'y for Plaintiff. R. L. HOWSE Clerk. [STAT] last published October 24th, 1907 In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Vice Dean Plaintiff. Lori Den. Defendant. that on day of its memb 1907, the to whom it pertains with the work of the District court of show necessary state of law her petition praised for a divorce from you, that unless you answer or plead to sate petition on or before the 10th day of December 2007 the allega- tions in said petition will be taken true and judgment, rendered to you, resting the plaintiff on the late divorce from you and re- turning to her her resident name, and for costs on post Mier. ANNIE BLAN PLAINTIN [STAL] First published October 25th, 07 PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District court of Shawnee County, Kansas Isabel Saylor, plaintiff vs Case No. 24373 Charles Saylor, Defendant, To Charles Saylor, Greeting You are hereby notified that on the 11th day of August, 1907, the above named plaintiff commenced an action in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, praying for a judgment of divorce from you, also that you be forever barred from all right, title and interest in and to any property she may hold in the state and for the custody of the in her children of said marriage and forever barring you from all interest in it. Pas: pub sæ October 20th In the city, October 19th, the first annual trial of the Musical Department was given by Prof Robert Jackson. The program consisted of numbers from members of the faculty, the girls' quartette, and the orchestra. Professor Hammond, cornetist and bandmaster, executed wonderfully Prof John M. Fulton exhibited his method ability as a fine sculptor after Nathan Bendix ten directors a left hander d'Orsay whose work on the piano and Prof Jackson performed in his usual reminiscible manner The Institute of Western University is one of the most reputable and well known institutions in the West and North America. It is a transnational business which will show up at international improvements and solutions in these and provided conditions. These are the most active leaders are sharing their views in their own communities and under leadership of Bishop Alton Grant are bringing about an era of healthy prospects for Western University never before realized. Among those present for the state visit Dr W T Person, Washington D C Pres I R Ransom Topeka Culture Patterson Kansas City, Kau Green North Lawrence, Thomas Gloves of Wichita for the churub Revriends I D Barkdale of St Louis; M. S Bryant Carrollton, Mo; W W. F Dyett Denver, Calo; Dr I R. Choreland, St Joseph; W W. Fisher Kansas City, Kau Thoe, Gloves, Wichita, and Reverends I F Knapper, I R Ransom and R Larbe The Annual Institute Dinner given by the Cooking Department, under direction of Miss Myrtle R. Craig, the new instructor from the Agricultural College at Fanning. Much was something elaborate and superb. The beautifully lighted candle table decorations, the careful preparation the excellent service, the delicate and tortuous edibles the delicious daunies and the delightful and happy manners in which they were most thoroughly enjoyed show up in telling proof of the capabilities of this young lady educator. Instances are naturally masterpieces of good teaching from their experiences and their praises and恭祝 relations to this occasion were profuse and abundant. The students in Scientific Cooking are stated and proudly enunciated at this mounted recognition of their increasing abilities and have since developed an eagerness to learn more with attentive patient student. The orchestra tendered sweet music during the litter of the twintens last Friday and the band played several sections in their power afterwards. The choral Society and the orchestra gave concert at Nine Street Baptist Church in Kansas City. Mr. last Friday evening the first Jackson surprised the audience with his new solo artist Merson Falward Athens tenor from Kansas City Kansai and B Sanford Plummer bassist from Denver to trade. The school students who are now at reading Karen Mossy Willburn Douglas Down Wasson Harris But in Wilson Davis Mitchell Kohne Bryan and Green Davis Sabburs Small Lar- kus Smith Elliott Hill Mossy Yalu- Above Thomas Richardson Campbell Prairie Lans Miller Miller There top street Preston Mitchese and Wilma LEXINGTON MISSOURI Mr. M. pearl leans on womens teachers the hour to morning Mr. pearl Saturday in Sunday will be parents. Mr. Hibron hanglass went to hear an Gry Sunday evening but he returned the A. A. allotment of the A. M. pearl travel pearl the latewell woman on this evening latter to a provided house retreat he went to conference this was born by fifth year spent with us and so his time has expired. Prev and hence we give him of the care many friends. Lew Williamson is now the president at the A. M. pearl church Miss Auldie Cultures and Glover P Hawkins are spending a few days in Kansas City M Mrs Mattie Goodwin and her maiden Nellie of Kansas City spent a few days with Mrs Goodwin parents. They have returned to their home. The A M P in is caring on renewal services. The Lord has come and taken little Ruth Walker with him. He is mourned by a father mother and several brother and sisters who praise at her death. NOTICE. Kansas City, Kansas Oct. 10th Owing to the fact that I have been over rusted with a large consignment of pictures for the schools and private homes in the state of Kentucky and Illinois, it has been impossible for me to make my own yearly trip through Kansas and the state of I will pay all expenses in the pictures in order from within my well felt appreciation for many many years of patronage Yours with good wishes and thanks, ARTIBI O. J. BROOKS, 414 Ann Ave. ..The Topeka.. Industrial and Educational Institute Practical Training of Negro Youth A School for Christian Training ```markdown ``` The Western Tuskegee Departments A CORNER 1. THE A CORNER 1. THE SEWING DEPARTMENT. State Industrial, Agricultural, Normal Music, Elocution. Carpentry, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Printing Bookbinding, Tailoring, Sewing, Dressemaking, Millinery, Cooking, Landing and Housekeeping Wm. R. CARTER, Principal DKAWL R. M. . R. CARTER, Principal. DKAWI R. M. Wm. R. CARTER, Principal w. M. W. FREEMAN, Ass't Prin. DKAWLER M. TOPLA KANSAS. WANLED-A good colored har ber to work on white trade. Gear ance of ten dollars a week and no per cent on all taken above $15 FORSALE A nice bakery doing good business. This a chance for some colored baker to invest. The Price reasonable. For particulars address THE PLAINDALEF FORSALE A four room brick cottage, three lots at 201 E Eighth street barn and cistern $600 cash or time, if well secured (C) KONOR Plont 186 The soldier, statesman and artyer with a more handful of men need at busy main ships and peace trained and where the all war of the French armies and navy Wendel Phillips pronounced Dusmart the greatest general the world has produced Pictures of the great Negro, and of non-mount colored pop sold by The Colored American Society C. I. O drawer 228 Washington, D. C. Agents warner To First Class Rooms and lodging When in Pueblo, Colorado. B. W. Shellon's Rooming House. 10 Lampkin Street, three blocks from the Union Depot. He can be found at the gate of the depot M.D.Lawrie, Tailor and cleaner Suits and Trousers made to Order PANTS $6.50 to $12 SUITS $1.00 to $45 212 FRANKEN ST. NE. JOSKPH, MO A. SIMS' A. SIMS' POOL AND BILLARD PARKS 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawne County Kansas Myrtle Scott, Plaintiff P. vs Branson D. Scott, Defendant. State of Kansas to Branson D. ```markdown ``` Principal at M. W. F. DKAWIR M. TOPKA, KANS. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. bonded by the Metropolitan Purse Co. Get Busy The Afro-American WILL GET We are seeking a good position in our office. We are Headquarters for Relief we are coming to know that she also has a demand for connection, and can be in need of HELP SENT TO ME WHEN TRANSIT COMES Main Street Branch Office, No. 1, 1:03 F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. F J. Weaver, Mg'r. Female Dep't bounded by the Metre Reference Missouri Savings We are Headquarters for Reliable Negro Help. We are committed to serving the community and directing our office, as we also have in mind for competent help. We have a Hotel on connection, and can accommodate you in our institution. FOR HELP SENT TO ME PARTS OF THE COUNTRY WHEN TRANSITIONS HARNESKD. Main Street 120 W. 1st Street 111th St. MAIN ST. Branch Office No. 1, 1705 E. 18th St. National Life Insurance The Knights Protec State, At most policies create a reserve fund to accident benefits which United States of and can benefit. P. C. New and Hand Good J. KOHN, CN National Negro Life Insurance Co. The Knights @ Ladies Protection the business under the laws of the State. Access policies from $75 to $1,000 We create a reserve fund to in to members. Sick and accident benefits while you live. Every Negro in the United States shall carry a policy with us and be benefited You must answer the petition filed by her on or before the 27th day of September, 1907, or said petition will DEPARTMENT. Advantages. Thoroughness. Every Student receives a trade. High moral tone. Special attention to care and training of girls. Military discipline. Strong Musical course. EXPLOSIVE RFASONABLE. Opportunity to work. Endorsed by Ministers of EVERY denomination. Send for Catalogue. M. W. FREEMAN LKA, KANSAS. Mr. Mrs. F. J. W. Busy If You Want -American Emp WILL GET YOU A partners for Reliable Ne Nature Good Health and Computer Hardware No. 1, 1705 E., 181 W. FREEMAN, Ass't Prin. Mrs. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Female Dep't Reference Missouri Saving Bank Easy If You Want Work American Employment Agency WILL GET YOU A JOB For Reliable Negro Help. Granted men and Gray sheds some direct to our office, as we of competent help. We have a Hotel in and you get information TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY FURNISHED. 11, 1705 L. 18th St. MO. National Negro Insurance Co., Rights @ Ladies Protection De business under the laws of the policies from $75 to $1,000. We need to join to members. Sick and male we live. Every Negro in the and carry a policy with us and be Get Busy If You Want Work KANSAS CITY National N Insura nights & Protecti P. C THOMAS. Nurl Sec. and Sec Goods Second Goods What we do, we do Well. --- "FAULTLESS" TWO-STEP. JONAS ROSENFELD Copyright 1907 by The American Melody Co., New York Read and Pay for J The football boys are preparing by daily practice on the gridlock, cross country runs, etc. to meet Fish, Western University and other college teams. Every week brings large additions to the enrollment, but it is a good natural set of young people and with very few exceptions, if any all seem to know the purpose for which they are here; and accordingly are setting themselves with energy to the task of securing an education. Amon the visitors of the week we note with much pleasure our general and treeless Falcon Chiles, of The Plum dealer, who, as a staunch defender of right and justice, is always a welcome guest at Lincoln Institute. His very practical address before the students and faculty assembled was an inspiration to all of his honors. Agriculture is one of the leading industries (right here, and although this was not the occasion of our Farmers Convention (we wish Mr. Chiles would be present at that time), the marks on this subject alone form ing in telling the soil, as a result of his own personal experience as a truck farmer and other who was worth many times more than the price one pays for a most class lecture to say nothing of many other points touched upon in the course of talk address. Speaking of culture we are pleased to read that in recent weeks in Latin laugh, that influential trend of the new Mr. Cornelio I. has part in a high example in the program of the University Negro and the coloured new people in pedals. It might be well for us to prepare to stop our attention all the time but we are too busy to our priorities in the new people in town I. Cornelio Dungo is perhaps full Louisville, with an ST Louis the other day, resolved a golf ball walking stick the gift of a toy short promo and No given. It was an unexpected that the Negro now received from the pair of this men Penske it must be that would be an honor to give. Just the same we all given of Welling in 1864 to the members of the Christian gym to exercise in the salt water the salt water Negro who was in the hands of a one-piece comp for his life. The water was given to the law brothers at an hour by the law of the law. the coming prince the but did not the public of ever comment with respect to the war and the transect but with the paper the to will received The honour is still moved on Washington to attempt to be the best Sport will be at the No winds and on bon. Nor the old trial in the city will be the Nation of the old city that they would do well in and With a following to without notice. in the county of August 18th stood with her wife and child at the door of the parish church in hands and shot down immediately at what most that were latterly down the door of the parish in order to shave teeth and a push an national Negro. The shout and family stood all the time until the wailing of the next day then swore out warrants and arrested two men and one woman who were taken in the county of Dumville, and convicted on the word of H. H. Whitlock. These 11 members of that mob are of this time doing things in the Dumville parish church. Any one considering this may write to the warden in Dumville. The written on this article has before him a letter from should it. What back thanking him for the receipt of 44 collected by hand wool from a town in which have 12000 N. pairs on the state of house. I shall not inform him any should done in that state. We thereover have no reason to doubt whatever may be point the matter on the same. Would not gold waiting to be made in that state. In the history of the United States a senator stand before the Senate and defy a president, in defense of a Negro. In these acts of Foraker he had all to lose and nothing to gain yet when he had finished this night the spent his own time and won a victory in the North and showed that we had a president who was subject to the prejudices of the people from the world and not a part of the white people in the United States. I had asked the senator for pictures for a point and work out of people, the senate granted to make his request on his well and open provisor thereby showing to the world that we had an executive that did not give power to law that he swore to support when meeting upon the duties of President of the United States. The short sighted Negroes house Mr. Rosevelt on the grounds that it is his duty to act that is a reason but not an excuse for the fact. That a Queen, a king, or a President should be infallible when it comes to the laws of his country and when a decision falls from his hands there should be no error on the least room for any one to refute his ruling. A President may or so long as the law is not in question, but when it is, then he should be as infallible as the Pope of Rome, for when the Pope gives a ruling on the laws of the Church, no Bishop or Cardinal can go behind him and make him cut in any part his decision, for less than Rosevelt did Andrew Jackson only had two votes of being impached ED: PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (EAU DE QUININE) המשפט in again attending the service of Prof. Walker, at High school faculty as instructor. He has majored out the work for the year. the work, opening moving pictures shows, has attained great success, as well as attending the community's great deal of amusement. Mr. Will Washington a prominent test center of this city died Friday. He was respected by every one who knew him. His death will be memorialized by hundreds of the latter as well as by his close associates. Mrs. Frank Wilson left Tuesday for Kansas City, where there will be a small reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Wilson lived and 20 years died at the residence of her father Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. Her death comes as no shock for she had been sick almost a year. She will be missed by her many friends. We loved her as we loved her. Our home loved her more. And He has smoothed called her to mind a sharing theme. The golden gates were open. A youth your said home. And with tales well to ponder. She smiled and nodded. There are no present more Nigunan in the Parsons High School than she herself from the time of her birth. Why Not? that the knights are the strongest and most progressive order of the age The four departments of the order are as follows: In this the members are wanted to care for and protect each other interested as well as in sickness and distress. ```markdown ``` No BYRAIGJEFFENA KINKS OF CURG HAIRS that is in order to spare them and work with the bright Fairfield Bluffs boundary was formed on the 12th of June 2013. Markow are the only resident of Fairfield Bluffs who have blinked recently. The Bluffs are home to the Bluffs which are the plantier. "FAULTLESS" TWO-STEP. JONAS ROBENFELDA Copyright 1905 by The American Malody Co., New York 50c THREE MONTHS 50c Liberal Commission to Energetic Agents