Plaindealer

THE A KANSAN WRONGFULLY IMPRISONED DOWN SOUTH! John A. Hicks, a Prominent Maen, is a Victim of Southern Prejudice---White and Black Will Unite in Securing His Release. John A. Hicks was a Poll an porter running out of Kansas City into Louisiana and the South. On his last trip he courted a black lady in her own and murdered by her owner and murder. On the evening of this unfortunate occurrence, this Southern woman called Hicks to wait upon her several times. The last time she desired to have a window lowered over the berth in which she was living. In reaching up to fasten the window securely, Hicks' feet shipped off the soil upon when he was starting, and as he fell his elbow struck against her shoulder. Without warning, explanations she gave out and rushed to the rear thereof, where her father and mother were indicted and executed to kill them but Hicks had greatly insulted her. This was near Mancy, I. t., and her deposition was all that was necessary to send any Negro to his death. A mob at once formed, placed a rope around Hicks' neck, and was in the act of lynching him, when the woman repented to her father that she had called the man to wait upon her. The father implored he did not to take his life, but their southern blood was arrogant and a thing would satisfy them. After going through the semblance of a trial in court with prejudice judge, jury and lawyers he was sentenced to be perpetuary for twenty years. The fact that he was a fine looking Negro, factually and intellectually, and that he hailed from Kansas was used in sensely there against him. Mrs. Hicks, wife of the unfortunate reel, returned last week from a visit to her husband at instraat, after she had personally vowed the offi d woman and her pate to butte Southern hatred for an, Nero accused could not be appeased and to satisfy the moo he was not out the remainder this day, on a soi ern prison cell. John A Hicks is a prominent Mason of the Kansas tirand Lodge, a member of Widow's Son Lodge. NEGRO WOMAN BUYS LOT NEXT TO THE GOV. NEGRO WOMAN BUYS LOT NEXT TO THE GOV. Miss Marie Thomas, of Chicago, Invests in Topeka----She Will Make Topeka Her Future Home. We are proud to note the fact that the Business League that met in Topeka last August resulted in much good for the city by the addition of a wealthy lady citizen, who has invested several thousand dollars in real estate, located in the best portion of the city. She has purchased the residence of E. S. Lee on Fifth and Buchanan at a cost of several thousand dollars. She also bought the vacant lots second door from the governor's mauson, a piece of valuable property on Tyler street, and another on Fillmore, paying spent cash for all Miss Martin M. Fuoma The breath not only working for his release A beacon concert held in Mary O' Hall last Friday evening a large amount of money was raised to send Mayor Kite and Prose outgoing Attorney Joseph Laggart continuum, white Masons and Dem- care down to Louisiana to work for his liberty. At this meeting Hon W. W. Fisher of Western un- iversity musted, and stated it was not to continue the crime nor shield a law breaker, but to send to the rescue of an unfortunate brother deprived unjustly of his liberty. He declared it decidedly out of place to engage in the civil ministry remarks, as such would cause these prolific people to do Hicks for torture Conservative remarks were made by De G. E. Jones, Hon G. H. M. Collins Grand Master Dr. J. G. N. Noanes, and Tillford Davis, George of McClelland, Corne Patterson and Freeman L. Martin were instrumental in making the meeting a success. The people of Kansas City are united as one man to bring him back to his wife and only child. Only ten years of age. The pride and enthusiasm of a rising race right not to suffer this fall civilen to remain incarcerated in prison unjustly, as he is, any longer than is absolutely necessary. Many plans have been suggested, among them the most sensible is to force the railway company and the Pal- man company by a suit in the Federal court to secure the release of this employee who was acting in the scope of his duty in their employ at the time, or to pay a large sum as damages for his unjust confinement. This will force the in necessary corporations out of their apparent indifference in this case because it is only a Negro who suffers. The Pullman conductor has already stated his will, requesting to testify in a Federal Court where he can be protected, to the above statement of facts. Petitions are forwarded to Mr. Pullman, head of the Pullman company, Chicago, IL, from all parts of Kansas where of some lodges are located and elsewhere in get cause him to get busy and champion the cause of Hickey with his millions. For Heaven's sake let something be done and one effectively and intelligently is the lady who made these purchases she was born in Richmond, Va. and graduated from the High school of that city. She also graduated as a trained nurse from Howard university. Miss Thomas moved to Tupoka after one year's stay in Chicago. Her mother and her s. cr. who is a young miss, will arrive in a few days from Richmond, where they have just sent some valuable property. We asked Miss Thomas how she happened to select Topeka and she stated that upon visiting the city during the league, she felt in love with it. She visited several towns during the league, but Topeka made a greater impression upon her than any other place. She is a very modest young lady, a mulatto between the age of 25 and 30, height about five feet, two. She is unassuming, and very pleasant and agreeable to meet. She is much interested in the upbuilding of her race. If we were to guess at what her future would be we would say that her name would not be Thomas much longer. She brought with her the family carriage, biggy and high, a fine pair of horses, so a coachman and TOPEKA It from W. Goddard a visit of Baker Nam is at a close guest of the learner in the town. He impressed the joy in the room. Mr. Conway, much well what not having yet put in the time to come of their over the past. Will a white man in the house. Why attent to a black man tries the many of their homes have done and to the first to help hand down and to the some of their loss Negro. Mr. Johnson, Sadie Stephens and John M. of Denver take after a test of present with their father. Mr. Henry Jones are many friends to them in the city. Com again into one home old Newton. Mr. W. Moore with would bring it a hairy lot content of length and distance to this winter. Don't be indolous of your neighbors in your home without your help too much and for yourself and that will up your full time. We foster the Young at home on the street. Mr. C. Park with our time in the town is a beautiful place. We love to share about our things. We long anticipate that we will come down the street. ```markdown ``` I am sorry to inform you that I have been unable to attend your meeting. I will try to reach you as soon as possible. Please contact me if you have any questions or need further information. HILLSBURG KAN Mr. and Mr. Hogan spent Sunday in Parsons A good person will be tendered at Mr. Hobson's chance of Thanksgiving Mr. John Will be accepted the old lady Inspector Whole Lot Today All report a present appointment. They appointed to work with Mr. P. P. to be honorary No. 1000 Lath FRANKFORT KANSAS Mr. M. B. B. and all continued to live home to wife and husband until the hope to marry be consummated. Saturday, the 10th of October, 1861, at 10:00 a.m. in the home of Mr. M. B. B. and his wife. Here M. B. B. and all of the family are welcome. Mr. J. B. B. and all of Sunday with Mr. M. B. B. and his wife. I. Mr. J. B. B. and M. B. B. are married home together and live in the home of Mr. J. B. B. and all of the family. We are pleased to announce that both Mr. J. B. B. and M. B. B. are married home together and live in the home of Mr. J. B. B. and all of the family. NUMBER 45 Feel Thankful RAILROADS MADE THE COUNTRY! The Late Col R. G Ingersol Sized The Great Question up Correctly. Let the country in the street be the Robert in the road of the country and the railroad. What we want is more not road, with plenty of it to hand the products to market. Her road beds to secure the safety of the travelers. Two rent far more reduced freight rates will not better the above condition. Another idea entertained by most farmers is that they are in a two mysterious way oppressed by every other kind of business, that they are devoured by monopolies, especially by railroads. Of course, the railroads are indebted to the farm is for their prosperity, and the farmers are indebted to the railroads. A few years ago you endeavored to regulate the charges of railroad companies. The principal complaint you had was that they charged too much for the transportation of corn and other cereals to the East. You should remember that all freight we paid by the consumers of the grain. You are really interested in transportation from the East to the West and in local freight. The result is that while you have put down through freights you have not succeeded so well in local freights. The exact opposite should be the policy in Illinois. Put down local freights, put them down at you can, to the lowest possible figure, and let through freights take one of the means. If all the corn raised in Illinois could be transported to New York absolutely free, it would enhance but little the price that you would receive. What we want is the lowest possible local rate. Instead of this you have simply succeeded in helping the East at the expense of the West. The railroads in your friends. They are your partners. They can prosper only where the country through which they can prosper. All intelligent railroad man know his. They know that present robbery is future bankruptcy. They know that the interest of the farmer and of the railroads are the same. We must have railroads. What can we do without them? When we had no methods, we drew, and I said before, our grans two hundred miles to market In three days the farmers did not stop at huts they slept under the wagons, took with them their food, tried their own bread, made their own coffee and so then meals in the snow and rain. Those were the days when they received ten cents a bushel for corn, when they sold four bushels of potatoes for a quarter, thirty-three dozen eggs for a dollar, and a hundred pounds of pork for a dollar and a half. What has made the difference? The railroads came to your door and they brought with them the markets of the world. They brought New York and Liverpool and London into Illinois, and the state has been clothed with prosperity as with a mantle. It is the interest of the farmer to protect every great interest in the state. In these iron highways more than $400,000,000 have been invested; a sum equal to ten times the cost of all the land in the state. To make war on the railroads in a short-witted and unfortunate policy. They should be treated fairly and should be taxed by the same standard that farms are taxed, and in no other way. If we wish to prosper we must see to it that every form of labor is protected. The Topeka Plaindealer The Topeka Plaindealer THE FLANDER ALLEY CO. LOS ANGELES MICHAEL S. EDITOR and MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION BALLET First Year Journal 91.00 Second Year Journal 81.00 Three Months' Time 50 Billed at the Postoffice of Foothills Second Class Mail Meter FRIDAY NOV. 16, 1907. A Texan editor who had beer handed 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." An article which appeared a few day ago in the Kansas City Journal under the heading "Jobster Al on the Lost, Not Another Ligible Man Waiting to Get a Post Office Job" is misreading and untrue. Mr. J. W. Leftridge, 200 Cherry Street, so far this from the list and "it said that he reported to Postmaster Harriet for a position and was told to wait, that he completely ignored it. If it a fact that the civil service was directed by Postmaster Harriet, he will be dead with it, and that her and he will not be awarded for line at an W hope that W. L. Ringer will take the matter up with the department at Washington VINDA L.F. Mr. Washington attended this Woolnash morning for Muskegon to attend in same location A M F Conference. Miss Kath Johnson attended the Pike's Interpret Thursday night at Muskegon and returned Friday. She reports have ing had a most pleasant visit. Miss Nell Reynolds at Persons from the city visiting Miss Johnson. Mr. Blue Thompson is well known at town is controlled in the city hospital. Mrs. A D Johnson Pay Austin R. Mago Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson and Mrs. Washington are attending Center once this week at Muskegon. The young people of brate Hallow can might be having a prowling party All concerned report a polly time Mr and Mrs Hallow entertain all friends at dinner Sunday, Mrs Mrs Wal hams bring the guest of honour. Mr P S Williams and itt spent two days at the house in honour. Little Hortense Holley has been in disposal this week, Mrs Worl for and son Harmon. Mr and Mrs Phillips returned from loppei Kansas, after having spent the summer with relatives. Guests are welcome upon the day gathering nurses at the parade on Mrs. Pearl Hunt's three miles west of the city Monday. House will have you with those lovely mothers and first class guests at the fifteen groups. Mrs. Pearl Hunt and babies leave the week out at work a visit with Mr. Hunt at Sepultura. WINFIELD KANSAS I have Miss William Foster who has been on the sick list the last week to attend all Wigan. Miss I have been from the county Wigan as well as the Wigan Woold on our Wigan the present day write a letter to me Although much impressed in all things was also to record it in the news as thankful and hopeful. In Wellington Pen H. D. and Pastor I. P. of the A.M. Church and will be president of the Council. Mr. R. H. Weir will be the Hand Conferences in need of a member. FOR IT & BUNCHING ON IN LINE A at the baronial Happiness but is after his session. We shall a company to look on it was in record. Bellows it was a concussion in few days last week. HUICHINSON KANSAS Mr. F. Pine wrote and left a length to be returned to them home in De ver Oklahoma. Sunday in quarterly meeting at the A. that was a happy moment when Mr. Harrison Marsh, mother and family are rived from Missouri. LEXINGTON, 90 Mr. Johnne Whatworth of Kensington this was late visiting in that last work Mr. Saul Lawson one of Lexington obstetric officers who home to rest in Haven last Tuesday morning He leaves wife and children to mourn his loss Hey Williams pastor of the A.M. church and family care come to be with us this year the wife and husband are very sweet The Macmoun gave a well-lumped their new Macmoun hall on October it who the evening was presently up to by all there was a number of persons from different towns in attendance. Lee I. I. With poster at the Chad then lunch is going to give a musical concert Saturday evening at the Macmoun hall. Prot. Chamblet Molly will be the musical attendant. The concert is on the latent evening at 8 o'clock. PAOLA, KANSAS The contours which open and close are right with a long soft volume and with time we want to see answering to the call all with projections from Fremont, which was only enjoyed by all the doctors in the evening was What the most expired a farmer or a man from the season that was the most popular in the country it was the most MILITIA, KANSAS The address of St James Baptist church is then burned on Thursday night at Mission Hall which was a very grand success. They rebuilt one of little sum on $1700. Mrs. Norma Martin of Ogee City was used in England last week. She return of to her home in Ogee City on Saturday night. Rev. N. H. Tolson at Mt. Vernon, Ill. one of the noted operators of our race has been called as pastor of the St James Baptist church which he has accepted. Rev. Tolson is a wide awake and one to man one that we might well be protect of. Miss Sally the Phillips has returned home after making an astounding visit to Sidney and Hopel. Penny A. Wax and daughter Mrs. Notte, also Miss Hill, of Sidney stop off in Hopel on Monday on route to Sidney Hill River District Road meeting at Dunlap Kansas. Mrs. Wax delivered a speech Monday night, and later the sympathetic Indies at the Hopel test camp be handed a copy of the Moorcarter Box box and vision dale gifts at the home of Mrs. It A. Milen at Pell First school. Miss Linda Strohlick leaves on great bond on last Tuesday morning where she will tour town about March. Mr. B. B. Lester was on strong calls Monday. Mr. W. Woolman was in the city last week in London has posted and season work which was immediately controlled and was completed. He made very many photos which in Pimperns which we are proud to show in recommending his work. He is Sunday on Woolfield. Mr. W. James on Luther of I and with Baines are in the city for a low day in business and has won will enter the State Normal to finish up his studies. Mr. M. H. Paterson was the guest on Mrs. W. P. Patterson from Tables till Sunday at three The Missionaries met with the pope at Mr. V. Capron Thursday after their business meeting after which the Missionaries were visited NEWTON KANSAS Mr. and Ms. J. W. Voohie's I also carry a fine line of GROCERIES and MEATS. Give me a share of your trade. the month of ```markdown ``` 10LA. KANSAS. at the second baptism of a last Sunday were well attended. The priest was on his highest form and he preached two sermons. The curt bishop for the day was also at some of the last tablent of holy are rehearsing for a drama entitled "A Pat on some three hundred days" to be given in the very near future for the benefit of the second Hospital church. Miss Bessie Samadhie the 15 year old daughter of Miss Grace Samadhie departed this late on October 9th. She was a sweet fourteen girl and those who knew her loved her. She was active in her Sunday school and was accustomed up to the time of her death and we told that she will be missed in many of which she was quite a favourite. But we feel that our love is honoured upon the tumultuous years we fell from the A.M. church. We support all of her. She leaves a mother two sisters, two brothers and a great friend to mourn her death. low Shippard past of the N M T church deleted his family last word at lowworth Mrs. Bia Stavell is on the last the Hollow on the lamest on take the two to the last and the the two to the last with the last with the last and the last the will be a more, the on the last for the most the most the most the most the most the most the most WELLINGTON KANSAS Mr. Jesse Brown has been to the town offer a measent visit will have with him a very miniature from R.own extensive property in Summer at Hat for countries and is a man of all round of Mrs. Sherman lead as a show at this writing Mrs. Sylvia Monroe and Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago, have a trained in a very pleasant visit with them and a service at Winnipeg. Mr. Johnson living in a room in street with Wimbledon friends on the fair way is the only one to visit. Mr. to Robinson living in room in town all. Hon. I for an annual visit to a present visit in Wimbledon with Hon. I Lewis and Mr. F. Collin. Miss Bunting Monroe is not well, she has been sick for a while, she cursing her to part school. Mr. Witherle of Wimbledon city, is now housed in our hotel belonging to Mr. Leal in his shop. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hudson and Mrs. C. V. H. are now dead in our city. Mr. J. Hudson and children were lovingly entertained by Hon. and Mrs. J. Hudson at their home on the third-fourth street. Mrs. James gave us the offer to not offer an attempt to commit an act by taking a solution of water and metal heads. Mr. Hudson last summer came to our home in Chicago to see her daughter in our city to attend our other schools. Mrs. I. I. London is very ill at time. The very last moves the old old sea at the painting house. Help some to go. 'It is, I am. We are a s.t. Mr. I. I. Tom's Monday. Now m my. No. How I was off here, so I home to go up. My Name said I'm too old to name or standing here. 10x 1 11 1 Nuclear is a common component of pleasant visit which one unit and two attestments of the action of the the A M 1 much is so that it is not of meeting this week Mrs Helen Hover is Visitor 1 to the garden Mrs Laura Brow 1 of the city Mrs where she is suprtanto living in large attesting evaluation. NOTICE The subscribers in Oklahoma and Indian Territory will kindly prepare to meet the PLANDEALER collector We need money. We are coming soon. WESTERN UNIVERSITY. The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and Westthe DEPARTMENT - Industrial, Coll. - Normal - Sub Normal and State Normal. Mansion Leading and Best Industrial School of the west Including piano organ and harpsichord. Dressmaking ( Fine Arts and Mechanical) Carpentry and Book Binding, Business Courses, Home Spirits and Liquor Training. Dressmaking and Plant Sewing, Cooking, laundering Farming and Gardening. CORSES SHELTON F. Phone: (0) HIGHLY SATISFACTORY p Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 31, 1957 Messrs C. R. Patterson and Sina, Greenfield, Ohio Gentlemen: The Stashpe arrived on yesterday. In style, work man- ship and beauty it has far exceeded my expectations. Everyone admires it and I am certain it will mean the future orders for your firm. I say that I am pleased does not by any means express my satisfaction. Thanking you, for your promptness, etc. Very truly. Chas. H. Johnson, M.D. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District court of Shawnee County, Kansas Isabel Saylor, plaintiff vs Case No 24570 Charles Saylor, Defendant, To Charles Saylor, Greeting You are hereby notified that on the 14th 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 this state and for the custody of the minor children of said marriage and that unless you answer or plead to said petition on or before the 14th day of December 1907, judgment will be rendered, granting and plaintiff a divorce and custody of the minor children of said marriage. Or forever barring you from all interest in any property held by said plaintiff in Shawnee County, Plaintiff. First published October 29th. 07. Kallithrix Parlor HAIR GOODS, HAIR OR NAMENTS, NEW POMPA DOURS, SWITCHES, WIGS, AND FRIZZZES OF ALL KINDS. A NICE HINE OF TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES. MRS. M. L. FIELD, (1) KANSAS AVE. Quindaro, Kansas. Advantages . 111 Information RENCH. A.M. Office BellWest 1424 Residence 1 for its prices and all improvements for 10 to 10 WEL. FLRN FUNKLG.EE. The study of common meetings continue to grow in interest. The city posters have been very helpful in making these meetings more useful. The recent biosh. Rev J. H. Edwards and Rev H. W. Wente were inspiring to all present. During the month of passed the institution has received visits from many of its patrons and friends. We are always glad to receive them. The trustees of the institution have recently held many interesting meetings. Rev. Bruce Kunny, full memorial of the Home Mission Board of the American Baptist Society was a visitor last week To our subscribers in Oklahoma and the territories. Please be ready to meet THE PLAINDALE collector We need money we are coming soon FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" No STRAIGHT Hair KINKY or CURLY Hair that is not put up in an lock, or projections with its length The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Paul 153 E. KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Agents wanted everywhere. NOICE n tation Heaful Climate and Thorough Teachers. ,Acting Pres.( hall West 15 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, Proprictor, 912 E. 12th Kansas City, Mo. Swellest Jewelry Store in Town Miss Addis, Has a nice line of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware at greatly reduced prices. KANSAS AVENUE Dr: J. M. Jamison, Physician and Surgeon. O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Calls Answer Day and Night. W. E. Jackson, Physician and Surgeon. ROH BOM, I115 ANTHUIL HAITIS NEC AL. ROH, AIRS, Business Mgr. Home Phone 799 Main Tell Phone 4114 Main OLYMPIC CLUB. Ilias, Knuth ... Sain Barbrough N. A. Pearman ... Pd. Tipton James Aptangles ... Allenholds William Kelly ... Ron Lewis 1 I'll have the best Ind. I'll have the best. 1. Riked hall every Wednesday. The Golden tent Art club met with Mrs. Missouri Penning Monday night. Mr. Curtis Jones has purchased a new home on Harrison street Mr. Virgil Chaiman arrived her from Denver Wednesday. Dr. O. A Taylor was in London worth last week on business and to visit his parents. Rev. N. M. Hall of Wichita, Kau in the city this week conducting revival meetings at the Third Baptist church. Prof. W. T. Vernon will speak at Durham, N. G. November 26th, and at Richmond, Va. on the 27th. He is in great demand everywhere. Mordames Salisbury and Spencer, who spent last week in St. Joseph, called thence by the illness of their brother, returned Saturday. A Thanksgiving feast of music and songs at Brown Chapel A. M. E. church Tuesday evening, Nov. 26th. Come, everybody, and enjoy your lives. J. M. Pope, pastor. Mrs. Mildred Mosley left Thursday for Madison, Jackson City, City Center, and other points in Western Kansas, where she will be the guest of residence and friends. Mrs. F. Furness Colfewald De Moss, which she attended in Kansas City Kansas for the past year, passed through the city, on the Potland, Oregon. Miss Essie Maidow in or of the kindergarten course the Second Normal and Mrs Lile Vernon of Emporia were pleased to visit at the Sheldon kindergarten Monday The city federation of Colored Women's club's will meet Friday. November 2nd, at 5 p.m. The Diana club will render an excellent program Refreshments will be served. All members are required to be present Mrs Anna Scott on Lot Van Bren street, is seriously ill. Her children, who have not me in a family reunion for about twelve years, are all at home. Those from out of town are Mrs. L.G. Scott of Omaha, Neb.; Clarence Scott of Denver, Colo.; and Rev. Thomas Scott of Sedan, Mo. Willie Legate, of Troy, Ohio, was killed in the South. He lumber yards lost Friday by having a crowbar driven through his body. He was told to sit under the car by the foreman, who knew it to be dangerous place. The car was struck by another car and drove the crowbar through his body. He had been in the city only five days. His body was taken home by relatives. He was a nephew of Mrs. Tom Bell and Mrs. Lulu Knard. Stone street and Hamilton shipped the body. Mrs J. M. Wright entertained a number of friends Friday evening, complimentary to Mrs Maggie Clay and Mrs Sallie Booker, teachers in the public schools at Kansas City. A most delightful evening was spent at progressive whist. Dr. Clark and Mrs Clay of Kansas City were the champion players and won the prize. Dr. Frost M. Tombell received the booby prize. Mrs Wright rendered several vital selections for her guests. HAPPLEINGS AT George Holder, fireman at the State Heating plant, has returned from a visit to his family in Mtion, Kansas. We have ordered a state open tent composed of Bradshaw, Hickman, Finney and Jackson. Ellijah White is doing Mr. Gregg's work now at the state house, as the latter is sick. Messrs. Puntleroy and Dimery have been promoted from the yard to the dome. Mr. Wm. Hansom to mail clerk at the state house. Ar architectural Drawing and Electrical Engineering THE UNKREGRE 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 Taskegee 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 TTSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA $25.00 California $25.00 Daily until Oct Accepted in tourist or Pullman fare, also in the Through service on enable you to visit Prescott, and many other Also very low rate cursion to Oklahoma, and Indian Territory p Tuesday of each month until October 31st, 1907. on tourist sleepers on payment of fare, also in free chair cars. service on fast trains. Stop-overs to visit Grand Canyon, Phoenix, and many other points. very low rates for Homesekers ex-Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Territory points on the 1st and 3rd each month Accepted in tourist sleepers on payment of Pullman fare, also in free chair cars. Through service on fast trains. Stop-overs enable you to visit Grand Canyon, Photos, Prescott, and many other points. Also very low rates for Homesickers excursion to Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, and Indian Territory points on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month Mrs. Mukes that clients We will state more in this office concerning the case later on Miss Elisa Ross and Mrs. Mukes make an agreeable call at this office Friday. Mr. John N. Hughes of Los Angeles, Calm is in the city. He is a brother in law of Mrs. Currie M. Hughes. Mrs. Amanda Taylor of Arm strong, Mo. in visiting her brothers, Rev. D. and J. Smith. Mrs. Ella Bolden, who has been in Omaha for several weeks visiting, underwent a serious operation in that city Sunday. Her husband, Monig mery Bolden, has returned from visiting her, and reports that she's been improved. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The Duke Minstrels presented a strong show here last Sunday night as could be seen by the appreciative audience. From a mused stand point, it is the best aggregation on the road, and for which Robert Leach, "the old man with the two charmats" is responsible. He spent seventeen years in the United States Army and is one of the best band masters in the business, and a warm welcome to his him anytime he strikes Iopaka. Mr. Leach has our best wishes for future success. Mrs. Emma Booker of Gleng w. Mr., a member of the graduating class of 1903, George R. Smith college, Sedan, Mr., was married to Mr. Garfield Jefferson of Luton, Mr. June 20th. Mrs. Jefferson has been on a brief tour in the East, and has not returned, and it present to visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Smith of North Tupaki. She expects to visit her mother in Missouri and from there she will turn to her husband who is teaching school in Wetmore, Ocala. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson have a host of friends who wish them much success throughout their lives. The most interesting case before the supreme court is the case of Mr. and Mrs. Bottis over the custody of their little girl, whom they have cared for since she was two years old. The mother, Mrs. Carter, who has married again, is contesting for the child. Mr. and Mrs. Bottis have proven that the child is being properly reared and educated as to be of service to her relatives, and that she would be in better circumstances she continue to live with them. At their death the child will come into possession of all their property. The attorneys on both sides have taken every inch of law for the benefit of Santa Fe ANSWER KEY ANSWER KEY T. L. KING, Agent Mrs. M. M. Duran has bought the cottage home near the Santa Clara depot at Lawrence and will make some valuable improvements. FOR SALE—All blood of shop-herd puppies by Mr. James Ward, two miles east of Lanview, Kansas. The price of the some is $2.50 an. $3 The Ladies Shumock club will meet with Mrs. C Mukes, to Madison street. The last meeting was held with Mrs. J. H. King Mrs. James Cooper was the host test Monday evening at a tour of the dinner, complimentary to Mrs. Scott South of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Dora Alexander and Mrs. H. C. Wilson of this city. Th. nests most heartily enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Cooper. Rev J. Hamlett is the new pastor of the C. M. E. church, Fourteenth and Van Buren He is from the Kentucky conference, Parish district He will preach his first sermon next Sunday morning. Sunday school at 2:30 and services at 7:30 p.m. All friends are cordially invited. The Knights Templar of Lawrence are preparing to highly entertain the visiting Knights on Thanksgiving Day. They have secured the Fraternal And hall, one of the best in the state, where the competitive drill will take place. All Knights are advised to wear public hooks on this occasion, so that they will be able to stand on the door. While in Lawrence last week we had the pleasure of arranging the beautiful home of Mrs. Alice Myers the Indiana avenger. She is the mother of Nash Walker, one of the great comedians in the William- and Walker company, who presented her this home. It is a handsome two story brick building, with a base men's ad modern hot air furnace electric and gas lights, and neatly furnished with the best of furniture purchased from Grand Rapids, Mash and imported rugs and draperies, while the walls are hung with costly pictures. It is one of the most elegantly furnished homes in Lawrence. The home stands at a value of $5000 Mr. and Mrs. Walker usually spend their vacation with their mother Mrs. Myers is a highly respected citizen of Lawrence and enjoys her home and loves to entertain her friends. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH The many friends and visitors of St. John as well as the stranger will in our gates will be able to find us from the until next February D.V. we will win or headquarters located on the corner of Seventh street and to arrive. Popeka, Kansas, where we ritual welcome warm hearts awaits everyone. The sun crops on the hill instruct us and are assuming beautiful proportions already they are of the $500 bank. It is the purpose of the church with her faithful army of Christian workers to make the winter campaign result in cash receipts to the amount of $2500. The cry is that every one come up to the help of God against the mighty Notice to the department of St. John is hereby given, town That every able-bodied soldier of the army whose name is enrolled in this department is ordered to appear at department headquarters immediately with knapsack, canteen and musket and such other paraphernalia as is necessary for long and forced marches for the purpose of battle against the enemy of righteousness. By order of the commander. The Sewing circle met with Mrs. Holver Bird on last Wednesday afternoon. After the dispatch of much business an excellent lunch was enjoyed by all. The Sons and Daughters of the King held an enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the room of Mrs. Sweet on West St. Mrs. business was transported and members dressed to hold an annual festival in the church on Tuesday, November 20th. In Working Workers at the long must have required active operations for the winter campaign Magcon cert results are expected as in located by the great gathering at the residence of Mr and Mrs Andrew Giles on Wednesday evening. Were you there Where At the reception given by Mrs. Mrs. Wynhams at her residence on last Thursday evening in honor of the stewardess of St. John. Well it was good to be there. Many persons accepted the invitation of the pleasant hostess and a most enjoyable coming return to their homes foll of praise on the delightful entertainment which they had received at the hand, of a unique entertainer. Are you looking for an event, a pleasure? Then come to the lay in use here at St John on Thursday evening November 24, 2014. Mr Llan Felz has charge on the program, you know what to expect. The church of the church is preparing special movie for Thanksgiving. The service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov 28th. You are invited to hear the pastor's Thanksgiving sermon. tomorrow the pastor will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening You are welcome at all services. BST. BAPTIST CHURCH The donation party Tuesday evening of last week was intended a great surprise to the pastor and family. Ice cream, cake and other delicacies of the season were served. Those participating were Mrs. Linda Black well, H. M. Jordan, Mordaine I. Backner, T. L. Williams, M. Tuck, D. Thomas Mack, M. Mack, B. Backner, L. Garner and with Bid Bies, Brookly, H. Garner, N. Slaughter, Rev. Hare, Morris, Dickerson and Sime Deacon G. Watson, W. Smith, M. Sears, P. Moore and L. Vera, J. Wilson, C. Winging. Mrs. Linda Backwell of our fraternal members, deserved her credit for leading the supporter Mr. W. M. Larner in the hosting trip. We ask that every member come out Thanksgiving Day and enjoy himself resting a good, old-fashioned dinner. All the delicacies of the season will be served. An apt to date and at night by the young girls of the B.V. P.1, under the management of Miss Montweather. Miss Daisy Forte and cousin will give a musical recital on the 21st. Everybody should hear them. Owing to the cool weather last Sunday morning our congregation was very small in attendance. The pastor preached, subje t., "Willingness and Oblience." At 3 p.m. A faithful people returned at night to hear the pastor, who chooses the words of his text. Come, ye blessed. The rally will be continued on the fourth Sunday. Work will begin on the business Monday morning. We will have it ready for services on the fourth Sunday. The Mission Circle will meet this afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Williams. The Sewing Circle met yesterday at Mrs. Martha Mack's Mrs. J. L. Woodson is in bad health again. Roy James Alexander called the converts and other young people of the church out Tuesday evening to organize a juvenile choir. The seating meets this afternoon with Mrs Lucy Shields. The pastor delivered a special sermon to the converts Sunday at 11 a.m. His subject was "The Baptism of the Holy Spirit." The cell were prevented a good many of the members attending our vice president The evening services were well attended, a majority of those present being young people of Sunday School or. Their presence is in good appraisal. It seems that a number of young people are not only in one that is not its program and at one school their assistance. The F. society and the Sabbath School extend a hearty and urgent invitation to them to join that ranks and be assisted. In some cases our Sabbath School not only so well attended as it should be. The open student, Mrs. Nellie Ellis is very dear to us. C. T. PHELSON TONSO THE LEST ARTISTS A 4 LEAVES STREET Free Harvest King Write for Send us You Quarts Harvest K Blackberry L Port Wine. Pint White Corn w All For $3.75 Harvest King KANSAS DO YOU CARRY L If Not, W The Knights of the C FRATERNAL B Harvest King Distilling Co., KANSAS CITY MO DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? If Not, Why Not? The Knights and Ladies of the Orient. FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY. WILL ISSUE NO POLICIES FOR PAYING, PARTIAL LIFE, NO BENEFITS. IN CASE OF DEATH. No home loving man can afford to THE KNIGHTS and LADIES rized by the laws of the State of KO Insurance of Kansas. Its officers Company LIBERAL TERMS T Address* Na 501 OurMotto. "Prompt" John M. Wright. Nat'l President. WILL ISSUE YOUR POLICIES YOURSELF AND CHILDREN PAYING. PARTIAL LIFE, SICK FUNERAL AND DEATH BENEFITS. IN CASE OF DEATH No home loving man can afford to be without THE 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 bounded by . Sur Company LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS For information FIRST AFRICAN of building up the school in every way; so are the teachers and other officers. Do the parents co-ordinate they should. There is nothing held up, and whatever the utility is, it is hotel that it may be removed and that those who have been born so far in it, to be ourged by some more, I resum of their work. Those on leave who are not ready to take up their first Sunday are expected to re-earn on the fourth Sunday. The rally met several thousands of all the members Great success is expected On Thursday evening, November 21st, the Misses Lertha and Duy Forte will give a piano recital at B Street Baptist church, the young ladies will be used by Mrs. J. M Wright. The program follows: On the Race Course Blake The Miss a Forte. Warblings at Eve Richards Miss Bertha Forte Shower of Stars Wacha Miss Duy Forte a. Hedge Rose b. Hark Hark' th Lark Mrs. J. M Wright Philomel Kunkel The Miss a Forte Mandolim Scrangle Bohne Miss Bart a Forte Waltz in Atlet Dorand Miss Duy Forte Festival Meth Bohre The Miss a Forte of Lohan he Kira (Miss John a pupil of Duy Forte) The Miss a Forte Mrs. Hohown Dun of Lohan he Kira and other trades in our town and in the neighbourhood of the Willow own shores of the town in my possession some place Mr. . . . All persons interested in trade here and known on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. M. in Georgetown. ELPS' MORIAL PARLORS AND THE BEST PLACE ST JOSHUA 30 Bottle ing Whiskey Particulars Our Order For ing Roses, Whiskey Brandy Whiskey. Express Prepaid Distilling Co., CITY MO FE INSURANCE? Why Not? Mrs and Ladies Orient. BENEFICIARY CITY. DRYOURSELF AND CHILDREN TRE TENRAL AND DEATH TH to be without Life Insurance of the ORIETI is duly authorised, and is under the Sup't. is are bonded to you. Sur AGENTS For information national headquarters. Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas. Payment of Currs. PLANO RECITAL Pearl McNeal, Secretary. COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS. COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS. There was quite a crowd word to Dum lap last Saturday and stayed over Sun day, among them Mrs. Goodenbrough nett Mrs. Mumma Lay Mrs. Will M ritt, Mr. Lester Waller Mrs. Bald Bosley and Miss Loomis Knoll. The lantern may be started with a good alarm clock. The council house is located band. We were to Mrs. Whitten in town will log on friends of Rev. Andreas in town usage city. Smith Mr. Lester Lay in town and in doing their work in town. Mr. Will Chisholm High school football Mr. Vance for a The Wes have a Mr. Wes We are Mrs. Mumma Lay and Mrs. Will M Hem Mrs. Lester Waller Mrs. Bald Bosley and Miss Loomis Knoll. The lantern may be started with a good alarm clock. MUSKOGLE. I F The month of June is the most important month under the supervision of the Superintendent of Public Works and the Municipality. Many visitors were invited to the city and continue was well attended. The likes of the most of their new homes have been welcomed. Several were present to see the old home and the visitors of last week in Muscat on behalf of its citizens. The old home will be completed. Proof will be given to the favourable compilers of the Municipality Institute to see how it will be used that he is satisfied. The number of the M. I. church are now in place I am then ministered at the past four as well ministered to them in the past of Rev. L. B. Homes. Mr. Boston Holl and Mrs. John Sum mores to visit in the Spains. The holiday child meets every Saturday afternoon at the little hall Hermann Baker the well known clock and Illustrate clothing store, was happy married last week. PARSUNS KANSAS Rev I. Sage formerly pastor of the M. College at this place was in the city Tuesday and gave a good morning talk to members of the Library. So that which was being organized on that evening. It was formerly president among the officers who were elected to the library society for the consequent year are the following. President Mr. Wayman Ramson vice president Mr. Robert Morton secretary Miss Garnows Welch assistant secretary Miss Memloud assistant at arms Mr. N. Barsom and Mr. Sam Dempke Last Sunday we quarterly meeting and there was good attendance at the A.M. I think Rev Hanson was present ORTAWA KANS the W. I. W. was providing Plaids on this district to be temporarily meet ing at the W. I. W. alone in last Sunday. Now Washington was at home and after being in the city long while in the city and well attended as all had from universally warning how return he used a first aid kit from his father and all had started three at Monday. Now I. D. shunted former poster of the third Baptist church passed through the last of the last of the last have many and thanked at the third church with tears and smiles left on hands and all at last week. CHANDLER, OKLA The teachers of Luthert visited Mrs. Swainson who lost her father. A very enjoyable day was spent. Lawrence Harrison of Oklahoma City commended legal business in the city Thursday. Mr. Harrison is just from the city of Washington. He reports on a colour tape. Mrs. Mary Coulson of Luthert one of the teachers of that community, spent the day with Mrs. Swainson. The students should come given at the 10.11 church Tuesday night under the direction of Ms. Swainson and for them was one of the last entertainments that has been given for some time. Everyone was well pleased. Mrs Land Disney, of Jupiter, has been visiting her father. He'd well not the past week. She returned to her home Saturday. Mr to Will Sawyer is at home from Jibby. He will remain on a low class until the financial crisis is settled down. Mrs Love Hill is at home after an extended visit to Oklahoma City. Mrs Hill will be present at the birth of the son. Mr Loree Hill is at Mrs. Lorea Austin. She will attend the meetings at the residence to look a patter's last Sun. to the young people have grown up and have embroidered in the community and have the respect of all who know how to tell the young people with love them a lot, and I app Wee William John Nanning on Walks have go to the heart Nanning first thurstday, over back with over 200 pdt! Mr. W. J. Latt was very unto into the 1000s the work. It continued 2000s total hundred dollars up to the 1000s of the 1000s, he has been edited COLUMBUS LABOR ATCHINOX, RANS it's will mainly an out of town in spite of the will of close relatives. Mr. Clare Walk and Mr. Daniel toddle were invited in happy wellock Monday evening. Rev. Blake collecting the room is a cool man. Mr. Daughters of latter at settling up one of the swash entertainments in the history of Wibson for New York. Mr. Lovett took months of the usual class in medicine at Wibson for 20 was over to see his family Sunday. Here is talk of organizing in Young Miss Christian Association Douglass the older Christian will not object to the most desirable goal of this organization One member of the school board in years Douglass school location on the high school A supporter told him to get the mgrs away from his door Liev. Blake has begun work on New Shiloh The plans go to show it will be the most modern church in our city The members of other churches are giving him a willing helping hand Douglass is spending in the city If you have seen things in your house stay away from your neighbors, and don't struggle the disease There is some talk on a party organ at the house Baptist church Mr Walker Mckinnon seems to like the sodder then at Lonsdale office What percent of the vote is in show any comment about the future in the the one party tells us that we may know our future The Kansas protests might be pull out a big state tail at hopchat next year Mckinnon will do not post The last man had a large attendance at the late Shawn Hall Halloween night that was the average rate booked and would rather have an early on holiday and and homely them to live in the country than a prosperous former the capital of the nation. Gerry Shakehood struck the wall on the front when he taught the property where he runs a blacksmith shop. President Clinton says that the man will give several socials at the fall this season. Walter Layor got good is a small business man. We are proud of him. Carter Highbough is now in the real small service. Will she move from the position he has asked? Why are more colored men are working for the city. What is that other profession the promised. The church can explain it here. NEWTON KANS Miss Latha Winston and Miss Teresa give a half hour on parts last Thursday at the house of Mr and Mrs Latha Winston. The woman was very hurt and hurt now at the door. They served a dinner three course lunch and those present said they were very entertained. Miss Latha Winston went to Pembroke to a half hour on parts last Thursday. 7 P.M. 11:44 AM. Nov 14 Crm The crowd people on the A M L church gave a course participants counsel of the A, B, C and M ball last Tuesday evening which was very good. Miss Appleton home of Fort Smith Hawks is visiting her aunt Miss Hilton on this city. Mr the Miller and I McGee at together the show Tuesday night at Wash ua. They saw they got their money worth I play was throughout. The first church organized at saying it in competition with the Miss ism from last Tuesday at the home of kail Mathews Mrs Will Coleman, pre- ident Miss I Childs, Mrs president and Miss Little Morrell secretary. The Second Baptist church purchased the land on Main street to rent them the book of life and Mrs. W. H. Campbell, pastor the right man in the right place L. R. McLain, of the M. L. church, and wife went to the S. O. hans. this week to assist in a revival the N. N. club met with Mrs. Rickman Monday afternoon where they transacted much business and the job promises much in the future. A. P. Parlices wishing to purchase acres of land right in the heart of the city, no prejudice, no pollution, everyone attend his own business. Call at the office of the Plain Health and we will give you a share of a good school to see and this acres is a bargain PUBLICATION NOIRE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Clara C. Duncan, Postal No 24,039 Thomas M. Duncan, Defendant Dekendant Thomas M. Daneon, is here by not fied that he has been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for a divorce on the grounds of unlawful notice, and unless he appears and answers to the petition filed by the plaintiff in said court on or before the 29th day of November, 1907 the allegations and averments in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered by the Plaintiff from the Deferant. STAIR CIRARA C DUNCAN BY J. R. MCNARY, Attest. her attorney R. L. THOMAS, Clerk. First published October 19th, '07 PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shaanee County, Kansas Charles G. Davis, Plantall Sarah U. Davis, defendant, State of Kansas to and defend 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 filed on the 7th day of October, A. D, 1907 and that unless you answer said petition or appear here in or before the 6th day of December, A D 1907, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment rembred against you, in voring said plaintiff from you, and for other proper relief. CHRISTIAN G. DAVIS, PAINTIF. J. J. KING, ATTY FOR PINTIF. ALTES. First published October 25th 1907. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Anne Dean, Plainth, Earl Dean, Defendant, R Earl Dean, Greeting You are hereby notified that on the god day of September, 1907, the above named plaintiff with the clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas, her petition praying for a divorce from you that unless you answer or pardon to said petition on or before the 14th day of December, 1907, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and judgment tendered against you granting the plaintiff an absolute divorce from you and restoring to her her maiden name, and for costs or suit. ANNIE DAN, Plantint Attest: R. L. THOMAS, Clerk District Court [SHA1] First published October 25th, '07 NOTICE. The first quarterly executive board meeting of the Kaw Valley Baptist association will meet with the Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Edwardaville, Kane., Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14th and 15th. All churches are requested to send their pro rata, #2.50, to the corresponding secretary on or before the day of meeting. After the 15th send all money to Edwardaville, Kane., care of Rev. F. C. Hamonds. GEO. McNEAL, Modrator. J. L. WOODSON, Cor. Sec. 702 W. B. street, Topeka, KANS. ..The Topeka. Industrial and Educational Institute Practical Training of Negro Youth. A School for Christiau Training. Departments State Industrial, Agricultural, Normal, Music, Blocution. Tredes Taught Carpentry, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Bookbinding, Tailoring, Sewing, Dressmaking, Millinery, Cooking, Laundering and Housekeeping Wm. R. CARTER, Principal M. W. FREEMAN, Ass't Prin. DRAWER M. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Colonel Baker Detendut. The State of Kansas to Colonel Baker. You will take notice that you have been sued by Emma Baker in the District Court of Shawnee county, Kansas, in the above cited action, and that you must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff in said cause on or before the 12th day of December, 1907, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you accordingly or in favor of the plaintiff and in so hot or further reliance you may require. By W. I. JAMES on her atty. Attest First published Nov 1st 07. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Ethel Huger, Plantiff. No 21 622 John Huger, Detendent The defendant, John Haper, is hereby notified that he has been sent in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for divorce on the grounds of abandonment, and unless he appears and answers the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before the 15th day of November, 1900, the said petition will be taken as true and judgment tendered, divorcing the plaintiff from the defendant, and awarding her the care and custody of the minor child, Salora Belle Haper Joskia Rask, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest R. L. Thomas. Clark of the District Court First published Sept. 27th, 1905. When in Parsons and Hungry, Stop at the "Ironclad," Restaurant and Cafe. Open at all Hours. TROU1 & JOHNSON, 1711 East Main Street. A. SIMS' POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS Headquarters for all who wish a nice time. When Hutchinson call on him. 806 SOUTH MAIN STREET PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Myrtle Scott, Plaintiff. vs Branson D Scott, Defendant. State of Kansas to Branson D A CORNER I THE SEWING DEPARTMENT Advantages. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. F. Bonded by the Metropolitan Surety Co Get Busy If The Afro-American WILL GET Y We are sending hundreds of co- good positions in and out of the co- We are Headquarters for Reliable women coming to Kansas City should always have a demand for compet- connection, and can accommodate you. HELP SENT TO ALL WHEN TRANSPORTATION E Mala Since 1835 Gee St Branch Office No. 1, 1505 E KANSAS CITY, FRED M. STONESTREET The Stonestreet & Thorouginess a trade. I attention to c Military discipline EXPENSES theunity to work of EVERY Catalogue. M. W. FREEMAN EKA, KANSAS. Mr. Mrs. F. J. W. Metropolitan Busy If You Want American Empire WILL GET YOU A ling hundreds of competen and out of the city. quarters for Reliable Nega Kansas City should connect demand for competent ho n accommodate you unti SENT TO ALL PARTS PORTATION EXPERT 7035 'Gee Street No. 1, 1505 E. 18th CITY, NESTREET The reet & Har Thoroughness. Every Student receives a trade. High metal tone. Special attention to care and training of girls. Military discipline. Strong Musical course. EXPENSES REASONABLE - opportunity to work Endorsed by Ministers of EVERY denomination Send for Catalogue. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Female Dep't Bonded by the Metropolitan Reference: Missouri Saving Surety Co Bank We are sending hundreds of competent colored men and women good positions in and out of the city. We are Headquarters for Reliable Negro Help. Colored men and women coming to Kansas City should come direct to our office, as we always have a demand for competent help. We have a Hotel in connection, and can accommodate you until you get a situation. HELP SENT TO ALL PARTS, OF THE COUNTRY WHEN TRANSPORTATION E FURNISHED. Mala Since 1735 Gee Street HOME THRON MAIN 650 Branch Office No. 1, 1505 E. 18th St. HOME THRON MAIN 650 Toll Phone Last 401 KANSAS CITY, MO. We Carry one of the finest Goods in the state. We Licenced Embalmers of the finest lines the state. We never named Embalmers in att COR 7TH Pro. The Brown REAL ESTATU and in the Creek and Farm and City Property S AND CITY PRO ST. COFI We Carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking Goods in the state. We never sleep. Three Licened Embalmers in attendance. S. H. BROWN, Pro. The Bro REAL ESTATE Buya and Selle Land in the Creek Farm and City P FARMS AND CITY 1023 WALNUT ST. S. H. BROWN, Pro. H. C. PACK, Sec. Buya and Sella Land in the Creek and Cherokee Nations. Farm and City Property. Scott: You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce by Myrtle Scott in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and you must answer the petition filed by her on or before the 27th day of September, 1907, or said petition will Born 'Phonis 52 ages. On griness. Every Student receives made. High moral tone. Special attention to care and training of girls. Mary discipline. Strong Musical course. DEFENSES REASONABLE - oppor- tunity to work. Endorsed by Ministers EVERY denomination Send for Jogue. FREEMAN, Ass't Prin. SAS. S. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Female Dep't Reference: Missouri Saving Bank If You Want Work in Employment Agency GET YOU A JOB of competent trained men and women in the city. Reliable Negro Help. Colored men and could come direct to our office, as we competent help. We have a Hotel in the you until you get a situation. ILL PARTS, OF THE COUNTRY EARNISHED. The Street 5 E. 18th St. MO. GLO. W. HAMILTON The Hamilton Co., Undertakers AND Embalmers. Nest lines of Undertaking We never sleep. Three hours in attendance. FOR 7TH AND QUINCY STS. H. C. PACK, Sec. Brown STATE CO., Greek and Cherokee Nations. City Property. TY PROPERTY COFFEYVILLE, KAS. be taken as true and a judgment for a divorce and care and custody of Eva Scott will be rendered against you. MARIE SCOTT. [SLSI] Paintiff. Attest. R. L. THOMAS. Clerk District Court First published August 16 h, 1907. 2 What we do, we d; Well.