Plaindealer

THE The Negroes of Kansas A MATTER THE NEGRO SHOULD Booker T. Washington Schools---Warns Negro Spending Their Ears Booker T. Washington Appeals for Better Schools---Warns Negroes Negroes Against Spending Their Earnings Foolishly. Again, I beg to request that you permit me through the columns of your valuable newspaper, to address the colored people of the south in relation to a matter which is of the most vital pressing and critical importance upon a matter upon which very largely depends the whole future of our time. I call attention to the matter at this time because our people is a whole have more money just as this period of the year than true of any other period. I am most anxious and I conceived that they shall husband their money and that it shall not be squandered for things without which they can get along, and that a large proportion of it shall get toward the education of the masses of the race. During the fall of the year and at the Christmas season, our people literally wrote thousands of dollars that might be spent for their permanent welfare. I would particularly through your newspaper much the people of the smaller towns and country districts, where not less than eighty five per cent. of our people live. With but few exceptions, the provision made for the public schools for Negro youth throughout the country districts is very poor. The school terms are short and in many cases the teachers themselves have not had education one right at them to uphift those whom they are called upon to teach. There are many exceptions, of course, but in the main, what I have stated is true. I am making the appeal more especially for the children of the mission between the ages of five and sixteen years of age, who must get all of their education in the public schools. Few of these can or will be sent away to a bonding school, an industrial school or a college. If the rank and file of our children do not get their education in the public schools, they will get none at all. If the children of this generation grow up in ignorance, it goes with out saying, of course, that the children of the next one also will grow up in ignorance, and the race will perpetually have fastened upon it stupefying ignorance and all the attendingills. Leaders among our people in every community throughout the South should make it a duty to keep in close and sympathetic touch with the public school officials. They should secure every doll it possible for school buildings, for school pupils, for good teachers, and for the extension of the school term, but if the school authorities cannot, or will not provide these requisites for the education of our children, every community should organize movements through which the children may be educated. They should be educated at any cost. The people should tax themselves to supplement what the public schools are already doing. I know at this time of communi tien where the school term has been extended to six and eight months by the simple planning of a "school farm." On the school farm, cotton and other products are raised and the money used for a supplementing the school term. If some commun ities have done thus, others can do it. The colored people of Mason county, Alabama, the county in which I live, raised more than $3000 last year by extra taxation to help educate the children of the country VOLUME IX. schools. Many new schools have been built and a majority of the schools have had their terms extended to six and eight months as a result of this organized movement. I very much hope that simply organized move may be undertaken throughout the South by our people. The teacher who comes in a community without imposing the school-house or lengthening the school term needs to be replaced by a better and more enterprising teacher. At this time the most urgent need is in three directions: First, Good school houses. Some of the schoolhouses at present in use are not fit for cattle to use, and united effort to improve this condition of all its should be made. Second: Organized effort should be detected everywhere to extend the school terms to at least six and eight months in the year. A three or four months school term means practically nothing in the education of children. Third: A good teacher, by all means, should be secured, and when secured, should be retired. A good teacher cannot afford to reean unless he is well paid. It is impossible for a good teacher to remain in a community and receive only $15 or $20 a month. A teacher really worth having should be paid at least $10 or $40 dollars a month and for six or eight months in the year. In closing this communication, I would urge that now is the time of year for each community through its ministers and other leaders, to give attention to this matter. Now is the time of year that the people have money; to delay until after the Christmas season will mean that the money will have been squandered and a permanent improvement will have been brought about. If necessary, meetings should be called at once to direct the people's attention to this important matter. In every part of the South, there are some white school officials who are interested in the education of the Negro and just in proportion as we can convince them that we are willing to do all in our power in encouraging self-help, I feel that I like proportion good results will follow. Moral and religious training should at all times go hand in hand with the mental improvement of the children TOPEKA BOOKER F. WASHINGTON. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. LAWRENCE, KANS TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1907. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Pamlin Brown is stepping down in health. A prominent person also released on John Vilhelm from much success. Public reception was given at 10 o'clock and family and church thursday evening. A short program was held and the church was crowded. It was given by the choir, Workers and Mate Male. Many visitors were there church and all spent an evening. Sunday school among theaint Baptist church Sunday. The last quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at the M.I. church. Elmwood Monarch gave a Monday evening in homo. Mia Monarch Monarch attended the party and the evening was pleasant. Elmwood gave a party in knights of labor holding November 19. Lawnworth teachers at schools of Kansas City held November 19. CHANDLER, OKLA ate a change in the world I always was looking for others to help Banks of Arkansas and today evening to resume WINILLD KANSAS Mr. Nixon was over from last Monday shaking hands with A. Funhue sister of Winn spent several weeks here City visiting her relatives has returned to her home in portoio S. Bandy promised in the today H. Koe is returning as a at his church. We was success Aides of the Home Mission not social at the mission of L. W. Wood which we had a financial success in Lavender on West High message last week at the thought of his mother in the state. He was unin- the funeral He Smith went to last where he has been since the Pupists church. He Solemn came down from the week to settle up the mother, who died a week ago held at the house with street. She was a most and baptist church and was Mrs. John and then attended the funeral and Mrs. Winnodon were from Saturday trading. Winn likes the farm here and Mrs. Allen Brown have attended to live with the Mother and boy are get M. Kays has a cupid at Atlanta hotel Mr. Nichols has set up where he went last August is no place like home H. Lena presided at the church last Sunday day on the pastor Bay B. M. Jessie Pam Ma and Mrs. M. Pernon came down to spend the day with and Montgomery D. Thompson of Boston ing his parents and Mr. Doughlas C. Annett Binder spent S. from Alabama City of and Mrs. A. L. Nichols George Roberts is in the M. and Mrs. Allen Brow CENTRALIA KANSAS were quite now taken on the 16th and 17th, but my long Hands filled his appointment today, but as the weather came and more in the comp flower and soon he in Sewa on Sunday to Nella Bible returned to West where she is Nobelson in this and here Mr. Howell fell as and on fellow at returned bells last week Mr. Johnson is joining them for his brother south of town Mr. Shaw had lost Saturday for him safety and is spending a week with her father J. Johnson OTLAWA, KANSAS Rex Hatcher is doing well in his work at the A.M. church and has succeeded in making quite a number of friends. Lost Joseph A. Downing at St. Louis. A native of Louisiana was in Ottawa on Sunday the guest of Rex Washington, with whom he is well acquainted. He is managing a high class Edison bank to cope and he and his company will exhibit in Ottawa at the Third Baptist church. It is a plastic entertainment and has an inflatable worth in holding. He will be from here to Hopkirk and other points in Kansas thanks to Oklahoma. The usual use of Mr. and Mrs. McClintock caught by on Mounts morning November 11th at Lockhack. The rest is not known as. The term Social Labor was completely destroyed. The test house and household goods suffered great damage but unfortunately no lives were lost. A valuable dog owned by Mr. Nelson McLondell was found. Mrs. Johnson of Charles Neb. the mother of Mr. Ross Whitley is visiting her son at a few days. Rex Washington Pict Downing and Mrs. Marn Chayborne were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Nina Williams and Susan Larson Sunday. Leyl W. Armstrong is conducting a series of meetings in Ottawa. NEWTON, KANSAS Lew I. R. McHarris and wife returned from their trip to Lt Scott Kes, where he assisted his brother in law Lt McCray of the Lt M. I. church. They were much pleased with their visit. Mrs. John Weston and Mrs. Mary Gay give a all-hours on party at on home of Mr. and Mrs. Ld Mason, on West Thames street. They had as usual a delightful time at a late hour. Volunteers that course lunch was served. The evening passed altogether too soon for the young pleasure seekers. Mrs. Joan Rickman on the sidetable. Mrs. I. Shaughn give a candy pillow last week in home of Mrs. Ophelia Kemp of Lt Scott. The old friend amusement never fails to have its charm for those indulging. Miss Cress Smith who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. I. M. Jones last Thursday for her home in Calvertston House. Mrs. I. R. Williams accompanied her to Oldham city where she joined her mother and sister. We are looking for talks loud out. The Lt M. I. church has put in position heating and lighting, which adds very much to the comfort of the congregation. The Second Baptist church had a rally Sunday and a mass also. They are coming along fine. The N. I. club met with Mrs. John Lawson on East Smith Street Monday. HILL CITY, KANSAS Mr S J McAnroll of Poplar brother in law of Mrs Jones has been visiting the home of Mr Jones during the past week. Mr James Jones who has been visiting the sick in beginnin county has returned and repaid his sister much latter. Mr Malcold Jones one of four pre- mium teachers of Wadl House ownership was in the city the birth. Mr Taholla Monroe has gone to be picked to attend the Industrial and Lifes national institute. Monroe Jones went to Poplar on last Monday on legal business. Miss Bingham Hall went to Plainvale last Saturday and returned Monday. Jamies are busy looking soon and are not alarmed about the financial crisis. Id Depart, James Depart and on Bible of Noonday web in this city last Sunday. Mr Ruth Hibb was of the general landlord of the Desmond hotel clooped with James King last week. Both were whole. Ida Rumey father of Ida Rumey returned to his home in Grosse Tout land as compared by his wife. Mr Joseph Jones and Mrs Matthew left were limited in marriage last Sat day. Dr Hirschwald allocating George Jones as the son of James Jones a pro- prious father of this county. Miss Lattie Vaughn daughter of John Vaughn died last holiday. She was 80 years old and took a prominent part in church work. She was highly esteemed by all who knew her NUMBER 46 Didn't Offer Resolution the Against Negro Mail Clerks. The Wichita Colorphobist Declaires to Congressman Murdock That he Has no Objection to Colored Clerks. We met Congressman Victor Murdock on route to Washington last week and in conversation with him he said the white man should get together on the Negro question, that he wished to deal fairly and the ten million Negroes of this cannot go to the white man, but the white man should go to the rest of the Negro. The Negro constituted part of the seventy-five millions of this country, and is entitled to the rights and benefits of any other race, and that he was going to use his efforts to bring around the desired friendly feeling which should exist between all races. When asked to this man, Reed, who made such vicious charges against the colored postal clerks, he said that he had conversed with Reed, and that he denied having introduced the charges or having anything to do with them, and that he claimed to be a friend to the colored people. We asked Mr. Murdock in reference to the reduction of the Southern representation in Congress, and he said he was in favor of it, because men like John Sharp Williams and other Southern representatives go to Congress on 12,000 votes, while it takes 35,000 for him. This is unfair, and Congress should change this by reducing the Southern representation. It is the duty of Mr. Murdock and the Republic in party to see this is done. EMPORIA. We visited Emporia last week, and everybody seemed to be contented and getting along in the same old way. There are several colored students attending the Nor mal this year. Mr. David Tipton and son are busy engaged in moving houses. He is at Orange City, having all he can do, while his son, Clarence, is keeping up the Emporia end. We had the pleasure of seeing the beau tiful embroidered table cloth of Mrs. Tipton, which took the first prize at the state fair at Emporia. It is a handsome piece of handiwork, and very valuable. We are more than pleased to find a woman of our race engaged in catering. Mrs. D. A. Weeks of Emory cannot be surprised in this line, and has very few equals in the city. She is in demand at all times both in and out of the city. She employs from two to five young ladies to assist her at various times. This is a business in which more of our women should engage, as it is a paying business. Mrs. Weeks is forging her way to the front, and it would be well for ladies who desire to engage in this business to comfort with her. Mrs. R. A. Allen is another ind- strious lady who owns good property and in making headway. Mrs. May Helm, 922 Syvan, is our correspondent and agent. See her if you have business with The PLANDEAER. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown have purchased a fine piece of property in Emporia and are doing fine. He is employed in the baggage department at the Santa Fe depot. The young men of Emporia have organized what is known at the "Jolly Five" club. Mr. Clarence Lipton is one of the officers and Mr. P.M. Lyle is president. The object of the clubs to get young men who are self sustaining and those who are trying to engage in business for themselves to learn trades. No loafers nor idlers will be admitted to this club. The Topeka Plaindealer THE PLAINDEALER PUB, CO. 112 East Sewanhah Street NICK CHILES, Editor and Manager NUTS LIPTON RULES One year (1 yr) mail ... $1.50 In Monthly mail ... $1.00 Three month and four ... 50 And reload the Postoffice at Tupelo on second class Mail Mailer FRIDAY NOV 22 1905 A Lewis editor also had been handed a lemon by three of his subscribers sent and one of them card bearing the following inscription: "For three of my dohquent subscribers. One of them and I will pay Saturday night if a live. He's lead. Another will. "See you tomorrow" He's blind. Still another and I hope to pay you this week, or go to hell." He's gone." Hon. Paul Jones, publisher of the Paul Jones Magazine, addressed the Western University a few days ago and is now exposing the cause of that great school and its managers. The Oklahoma delegation which was in Washington recently to present a protest against statehood spoke in high terms of Prof. Vernon's degrised manner in entertaining them at his splendid home. He also corroed them to the white house and assisted in presenting the case to the president. The members of the delegation were Messrs. Ball, Roper, Jones Brahfort, Sango, Simmons, Twine, Johnson, Ree Land Hartison, Senator Long of Kansas also joined in the protest. Mrs. J. J. Cabbell and Mrs. Knox spent Sunday in Coffeyville. G. T. Allen, who has moved to Coffeyville, will conduct a laundry and dye works there. Mr. Allen has sold to Mr. A. G. Lindsay, who will conduct a laundry, dye and tuller shop. Miss Vandeford, a sent emailed lady of this place, and a graduate of W. U. Quindaro, will open a millinery shop at Coffeyville. The Sunday School prize was postponed on account of the weather Saturday. Wm. Payne, who was married two weeks ago, is planning to build a neat cottage on West Maple. The A. I. and A. M. made ten new men last Friday evening. M. Collins was present and directed the goat. Go on, Billy. WEIR CITY, KANS. Mrs. J. B. Daves received a letter last week from a lady in Cincinnati, containing the sad news of the death of her mother and brother. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Storm, on the 10th ult., a one boy. Mother and baby are doing freely. Rev. F. A. Lee attended the county S. S convention as representative of the St. John S. S. Rev. J. R. Ransom held his quarterly meeting here on the 20th and left the following lay for Mineral. Rev. G. W. Chapple A M L. /ion passed through here and delivered two sermons Rev B F Abner, A M. B D. of Kansas City, Mo was in the city recently. Rev J. S. King of Neosho, Mo arrived in the city to attend the memorial of Sister Elise Jackson, who deprived this life on the 1st and was buried on the 10th she had been a member of the Baptist church more than 2 years and a member of St John from its organization J. W. Voohic's Restauran I also carry a fine line of GROCERIES and MEATS. Give me a share of your trade. Special Sale SAT. NOV. 23rd Child's Clothes, ages to 14 $ 1.69 Child's Clothes, ages to 14 1.98 Child's Clothes, ages to 14 3.50 Child's Clothes, ages to 14 4.50 Misses' fancy plaid cloaks in all wool, ages 14 to 20, from 8.00 to 4.50 Ladies long two coats $10 value for 7.50 Ladies long black, full satin lined, just as good as K. C. Mo. $16 coats any old time, only 10.00 Ladies fine black brooch cloth cloaks, silk broid trimming 12.50 Ladies brown better $16 cloaks 12.50 Ladies extra fine brooch in wine, black and brown 18.0 Child's best skin cloaks 2.59 Hoods to match 48 Child's cutlery skin cloaks 3.39 Hoods to match 75 The Negro in Politics The Negro in Politics A graphic political history of the Negro in the United States has been presented in an engraving just issued, entitled, "Colored Congressmen." Alabama sent three colored men to Congress; Florida sent one; Georgia, one; Mississippi sent two to the Senate and one to the House of Representatives; Louisiana and Virginia sent one each; North Carolina sent four, and South Carolina heads the list by sending eight. This engraving contains excellent portraits of these twenty-two representatives of the race, the date of their service and the Congress in which they served. It is sold by The Colored American Novelty Company, of Washington, D. C., and is not only unique and attractive in appearance, 1893 She leaves a husband and one daughter. She was 48 years of age at the time of her death. Mrs Nancy Berry is very sick. Mr. A. Phillips, who has been mighty sick, is better. Mrs Mitte Greer is still under the care of a Dr. Mr S J. Gunner has bought the place formerly occupied by Wm Atkins and will move in soon. George Jackson has bought a house and lot east of I. Scott and had it remodeled and it is now ready to rent. He is the leading miner here. Mrs. Brown of Miner and the city who is the writer. Mrs. J. H. Gummer. Willie Smooter on Birmingham. Mr. arrived here to make it home. He has a mother, three sisters and a brother here. George Jackson transacted business in Columbus on the ditch. The night school is doing fine. In connection with the school a Frederick Donglass literary, and on the 8th there was a debate between Cherokee and Weir. "Resolved, That colonization is the only salvation for the Negro." Attemptive, Cherokee; Negative, Weir. It was decided three points each. Key Green the new A.M.B pastor, seems to keep poorly since he arrived in his new field of labor Randolph Ruths, who formerly lived in Weir, died in Kansas City November 4th, and his body was brought to Weir and had to rest in his mother and father. The remains were a companion by a sister and two brothers of the decease, and George Williams. LEAV LNWORTH KASS. This week from you in the Sutherland Baptist church has called Rev. N. F. Lane, S. of Mt. Vernon, Int., who we are sure a man of God, a Baptist preacher also he is a tireless theologian sound in door rails faith of Jesus Christ. Our church is greatly revived and the members are coming together as never before, old and young. We are looking forward to the third Sunday, when we expect to raise $150. All members seem ready to their whole duty. The citizens in a general way are well and doing very nicely. Good bless THE PLAINDAIR NOTICE The subscribers in Oklahoma and Indian Territory will kindly prepare to meet the PRAINDER collector. We need money. We are coming on. Specia NOTICE. Lawrence, Kans., Oct. 30, '07. To the literary societies of Kansas and the West: The Inter-state Literary association will convene in Lawrence, Kansas, at 9 o'clock. Thursday, December 20th. This is expected to be the biggest and best meeting the occasion ever held. Your attention is called to the fact that the program will be made up on Saturday November 4th, after which time it will be open suitable to place names of subjects on the same. Send your data to Mrs. "." J. Grant, 1001 N. Fourth street. Kansas City, Kansas, N. once. The committee has thought it best to limit each city to two people. This does not include many numbers, not those entering the contests of oratory and music. We suggest that the delegates in each city get together and select the two representatives. Let the members of the executive committee and other officials of the Inter State in the various cities see that this is done. There will be a first and second prize in oratory and a first prize in composition of music. A type-written copy of the orations must be in the hands of the president by noon of the first day's meeting. The contestants in music must be present and pay their compositions. Let everybody lend a helping hand and assist using the sticks of lignol. Very only. L C Wise Photographs The price at my Studio is cheap, but the work is of the highest class. Why pay such an enormous price when the same careful work can be secured for ONE HALF? Stop and see me W. H. LUCAS --- WESTERN UNIVERSITY. The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and Westthe DEPARTMENTS - Theological, College, Normal, State Normal and State Normal. 12 Classical College, Preparatory, Normal Sub Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal) including piano, organ and harmony, Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course, Photography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. courses Classical College, Prepa- sub Normal, Musical (Instrume- tion including piano, organ and brass (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Car- and Book Binding, Business Co- and Typewriting, Tailoring, Plain Sewing, Cooking, Launder- Gardening. SHELTON F Phones: (0) HIGHLY SATISFACTORY p Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 31, 1907. Messrs C. R. Patterson and Sons, Greenfield, Ohio. Gentlemen. The stanhope arrived on yesterday. In style, work man- ship and beauty it has far exceeded my expectations. Everyone admires and I am certain it will meet some future orders for your firm. I say that I am pleased does not my means explore my satisfaction. Thanking you for your pompiness, e.c. Very truly, Gray H. Johnson M.D. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District court of Shawnee County, Kansas Isabel Saylor, plant 1 Case No 24573 Charles Saylor, Defendant. To Charles Saylor, Greeting You are hereby notified that on the 11th day of August, 1907 we 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 11th day of December, 1907, judgment will be rendered, granting said plaintiff a divorce and custody of the minor children of said marriage and forever barring you from all interest in any property heed by said plaintiff in LAVEN SAVOR. Plaintiff R.L. LINDS, Clerk First published October 25 h. 07. Kallithrix Parlor HAIR GOODS, HAIR OR NAMENTS, NEW POMPA DOURS, SWITCHES, WIGS, AND FRIZZES OF ALI KINDS. A NICE HINE OF TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES. MRS. M. L. FIELD, Advantages Astory, Normal Cental and Vocal Mortory, Drawing opie Good It flu opend. Location. Healthful Climate Good Influences and Inorough Teachers. Information Dressmaking and ing, Farming and For offered, wr RENCH, A.M. Othee Bell West 1423 Residence WELTERS TUSKEGLE For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to The Sunday afternoon meetings continue to grow in interest. Theity pastors have been very helpful in making these meetings successful. The recent addresses by Rev. J. E. Edwards and Rev. H. W. White were inspiring to all present. During the month pasted the institution has received visits from many of its patients and friends. We are always glad to receive them. The trustees of the institution have recently held many interesting meetings. Rev. Bruce Kinney, died peacefully of the Home Mission Board of the American Baptist Society with a vision last work. To our subscribers in Oklahoma and the territories. Please be ready to meet Jim HAINDALEK collector. We need money; we are coming soon. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" NO STRAIGHTLY IN KINKY OR CURLEY that is that on any in any way desired consistent with it length Ford's Hair Pomade was formerly known as OZONIZO MALKOWAN and the only safe preparatory hair shampoo shown so far. It makes the shampoo hair, kninky or curly hair, pollish and easy to use if it is may be blended from a cream or brittle hair as it is a gentle form of hair prevents dandruff if it resists it rates the sap at the hair from falling in it breaking if it makes it from a munching the hair gets a slow bite and vigor doing regularly for 2 minutes and gentle men as children Ford's Hair Pomade has been made and in since about 1820 and later 1840/1841 MIRR was registered in 1840/1841 blasted with ammonia in 1840/1841 with ammonia in 1840/1841 Reinember that Ford's Hair Pomade pours in 80 seconds in the hair In Charge and us The hair is signaled by a reflex Refuses all bulbs to touch every bottle Prime only Meets by drugstore and dealers If your drugstore dealer can not apply you to car get it for you from his jibber or which nearby 61,441 three bottles of $40 for all sites expressed We pay for and express charges to all points to K & W When sur- ing postal or express money order and mention name of this paper Write your name and address proudly to The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Pigot 153 E. KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Agents wanted everywhere. NOTICE ```markdown ``` nd.1 Location. Healthful Climate Enres and Inorough Teachers. ,Acting Pres. Bell West 15 Latonia Cafe Fish of all kinds, Chicken, Porter House Steaks, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco. Most popular Restaurant in Kansas City JACK FIELDS, Proprietor, 912 E. 12th Kansas City, Mo. 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. I am a long history of the rights and laws of Protection Special attention in the discussion of women and private life Office and Residence of Madison Street. O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Call A. Awword Day and Night. Residence 12 Main Lounge Street 1011 KA, KA. W. E. Jackson, Physician and Surgeon. Office 404 Kansas Avenue independent House 1011 KA, KA. BOK KONG, FRI AL. KOBI, FRI Business Mgr. Home Phone This Main Hell Phone This Main WEST HILTON STREET Kansas City, Mo. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Chas. Smith.....Barn Yarbrough N. C. Pearman.....Fd. Tipton James Springles.....Al Reynolds 1091 ILL I HOME 1091 ILL I HOME ) Missce Inez Jeane and Melissa McPike of Lawrence were guests of Missce Clara Williams and Bessie Bennett last week. Mrs. W. C. Brown and her sister, Miss Gertrude Crutchfield, of Lawrence spent the day in Jopeka last Friday. Mrs. K. V. Barnes entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Spaulding of Chicago. Other guests present were Mrs. slaughter of Pineburg and a large number of friends of the city. The evening was spent in music and dance. Mr and Mrs. John. Chiles has announced the marriage of their daughter, Jinst, to Victor Wrehup to. Wednesday November 27th, at Sclck, at the home, 62,1 Twelfth street. A. A. Hawkins has returned from Venita, Okla., where he spent a few days with his friends. He reports all as doing nicely and everything in good shape. He is now connected with W. L. Stewart, the barber at 120 Kansas avenue. The Fleur at Lair reading club met with Mrs. Leason Clark, 1217 Buechman street, Wednesday at 1 p.m. The subject for discussion was the biography of Mrs Mary Church Penell. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Leason Smith, Nov. 27th. The next study will be Mrs. Paul Lawrence Durbin. The lesson will be conducted by Mrs. C. G. Fishlock. --- Mrs. Anna Scott, aged of years, 8 months and five months, died Monday night at her home, 1401 Van Buren street, after a lingering illness of several months. She was born in Mercer county, Kentucky, March 13th, 1846. She has been a resident of Shawnee county for the past thirty years. Mrs. Scott has been a member of the church since in her teens and a member of the Benevolent society since the sixties. She is survived by a husband, five sons and one daughter all of whom are grown the funeral was held from the C. M. L. church, corner Fourteenth and Van Buren streets yesterday afternoon at three o'clock Instrument in Popeka cemetery The program rendered at the core ave. of the K and L on P was one of the best ever witnessed in the city. The most excellent paper made by Iroi Gratha Page showed that it is well posted as to the end trans of our perp and that our progs as a race without a list 10 years could not be square by any race. The high compartment of the Knights and Ladies of Protection was in place and well received. The music rendered by the Wilson orchestra and the instrumental solo by Mrs Rosa Childress more than pleased the audience. The solos rendered by Mrs L. H. Laugher, Miss Adela James and Miss Cyrie Smith have never been equalled in any program rendered in this city. Each lady received loud applause and had to sing the second time. Mr. M. Mason, the national president made the causing address, telling in brief the progress made by the Knt, his and Ladies of Protection THANKSGIVING Hats 25 Cents DISCOUNT The above liberal reduction will be made on 1 of the trimmd HATS in my Store. No where in Topeka can my list of new gear be equaled either in quality or price. Take advantage of this most extraordinary offer and get a nice HAT for Thanksgiving. Mrs.L.H.Slaughter KANSAS AVE. [upstairs] 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 Paskogee Institute, such as few institutions in the country other. There is a growing demand for young men who fit themselves, by completing the Architecture Drawing Course, to make jobs for houses, and who can in the work required in Electrical Engineering. Every floor is being made to make the course more beautiful than ever before. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal TESKEGEL INSTITUTE, MA NOTICE A Grand Opportunity for the Negro to Buy Farm Lands and City Property in the New State of Oklahoma. A. S. McRea and M. A. Sorrell owns and operates the leading REAL ESTATE and LAW OFFICE in Vinita, Oklahoma (for the Negro). A. S. McRea is not only the leading colored lawyer in Vinita, but he is one among the ablest in the State of Oklahoma of his race. Mr. McRea also has a large law practice with headquarters at Muskogee, Okla. M. A. Sorrell, she well known and truly tried citizen of Vinita is working for the up-building and advancement of his race. Mr. Sorrell is a native born citizen of the Cherokee Nation, and is well qualified and in a position to give reliable information to his people, who may want to buy, lease, or rent farm lands or city property in and around Vinita, Okla. We buy, sell lease, or rent farm lands and city property. We will loan you the money and insure your property. For full information concerning farm lands and city property, write M. A. Sorrell, Vinita, Okla., Box 711. When in Vinita, call and see us; office in Room 3, Venter's Bldg. Do it Now If you haven't a good sick and accident insurance, write to the Commonwealth Life Association for particulars of their combined life, accident and sick benefits. Ask for their booklet, "1000 Pleased Policy Holders." The only big Parental Order admitting both races on an equality. Benefits paid anywhere in America. Big commissions paid to reable men and women for scanning new members anywhere in the West. A special dispensation is now open for members insuring. Address, for full particulars, Commonwealth Life Association, Denver, Colo. Your promptness and liberality in paying your claims for sickness, accident and death caused me to hunt you up when I was called to Denver, as I wanted to carry a thoroughly reliable sick benefit, and that is what you have. I can conscientiously recommend you in preference to any similar concern. No one can make a mistake in becoming a member. Yours respectfully, Good words like these show what is thought of the Commonwealth Life Association at home, where they are best known. They give sickness, accident and death in the same policy. If you are looking for sick and accident benefits you can make no mistake in taking out with them. Mr Oliver Jackson of Kansas City Mrs Emma Smith of North Pope was in the city today, the guest of ha has returned from a visit to her Mrs Jesse Chloe sister Mrs Jackson of Kansas City A. S. McREA Attorney-at-Law Muskoot, OKA A. S. McRea and M. A. Sorrell REAL ESTATE and LAW OF the Negro). A. S. McRea is not only the but he is one among the ablest race. Mr. McRea also has a large at Muskogee, Okla. M. A. Sorrell, she well known is working for the up-building at Sorrell is a native born citizen well qualified and in a position his people, who may want to be city property in and around Vinita. We buy, sell lease, or rent tax will loan you the money and information concerning farm land Sorrell, Vinita, Okla., Box 741. When in Vinita, call and see us. Do it If you haven't a good sick the Commonwealth Life Association life, accident and sick 1000 Please Policy Holders, admitting both races on an equ America. Birr commissions securing new members, anywh penation is now open for mem particulars, Commonwealth Life. Commonwealth Life Gentlemen: Your promptness and liberalness, accident and death cause called to Denver, as I wanted to benefit, and that is what you have I can conscientiously recommend similar concern. No one can member. Your's no. Good words like these show wealth Life Association at home They give sickness, accident at you are looking for sick and a mistake in taking out with them. Mr. Oliver Jackson of Kansas City was in the city today, the guest of M. J. Jeeves Chiles. Mrs Mary Cavell in Littleton in the city, the guest of Mrs Squail Tella Mrs. W. M. spandring of Chicago is in the city, the guest of her mother Mrs Eden Slaughter 1417 Moore Mrs Alice Smith of North Iowa has returned from a visit to her sister Mrs Whit law of Kansas City, Mo Mr Wm Douglas Lawren a student at Kansas University, is one of the most industrious young men of that city, having charge of the Fairfax hotel of that city. He one of the officers of the Forum, and is doing much to make the Inter- State convention, which convenes there during the holidays, the great eat in its history. M. A. NORRELL, Notry Public, Real Estate, Louis VINTRA, OKLA. Sorrrell owns and operates the leading NEW OFFICE in Vinita, Oklahoma (for the leading colored lawyer in Vinita, earliest in the State of Oklahoma of his large law practice with headquarters known and truly tried citizen of Vinita online and advancement of his race Mr. Citizen of the Cherokee Nation, and is position to give reliable information to get to buy, lease, or rent farm lands or land Vinita, Okla.RENT farm lands and city property. We and insure your property. For full in-land lands and city property, write M. A. 741. I see us; office in Room 3, Venter's Bldg. it Now --- I sick and accident insurance, write to Association for particulars of their cons-sick benefits. Ask for their booklet, holders." The only big Praternal Order can equality. Benefits paid anywhere in ones paid to reable men and women for anywhere in the West. A special dis- or members insuring. Address, for full Health Life Association, Denver, Colo. FOR OF ZION BAPTIST SAYS. Denver, Colo., October 30, 1907. Iberality in paying your claims for sick-caused me to hunt you up when I was intended to carry a thoroughly reliable sick you have. Recommend you in preference to any we can make a mistake in becoming a ones respectfully. A. E. RAYNORS, Pastor Zion Baptist Church. show what is thought of the Common- at home, where they are best known, lent and death in the same policy. If and accident benefits you can make no h them. Mrs W M Jackson and Mrs D Hardman spent a few days in Kanada and Rio de Janeiro visiting trou William Hankins of Chicago was in the city this week with the private on of the general manager of the Rock Island Roy Simon Leonard, brother of Mrs. Sylvia Adelson and Mr. Isaac Leonard, died at the home of his sister, L. L. Kansas Avenue, Friday afternoon. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at St John A. M. E. church. Interment in Topeka cemetery. Miss Nellie Williams of Pratt, Kans is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Dandridge. Mrs. Lenora Graves of Pratt is also a guest of Mrs. Dandridge, her sister. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Small of Kalamazoo, Mich. will be glad to know that they are in the city visiting friends and relatives. They are stopping with Mrs. Wimson on the North Side Quarte meeting a Ashbury at B much was a success. Services were conducted in the afternoon by the Rev W Veldnald, who praised so strong sermon Colle- ton, $4c. Total raised for the quaret, $500. D Smith, pastor F MARK A. M. I CHURCH. Order of service for St. Mark A M. E. church Sunday School 10 a.m. Peaching 11 a.m. Class Meeting 12:30 Bible Reading 6:30 p.m. Peaching 7:00 p.m. Trustee board meeting, first and third Monday evenings of each month Steward board meeting and and 9th Monday evening of the month Sunday School teachers' meeting each Wednesday evening Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The stewardesses are preparing to serve dinner and supper on Thanksgiving Day. We extend a cordial invitation to numbers and friends to come and take dinner with us. The ladies of the church will be in part in preparing to entertain us. There will also be a musical program at evening. The members and friends of the church gave the pastor and wife quite a surpri. Tiday evening. It treatments were served after which the pastor and wife were presented basket and bundles lad in with good things to eat. Those participating were M. N. Wins and wife, W. Kerchival and wife, Grant Cornish and wife, Alfred Lewis and wife, W. H. Jackson and wife, Robert Jordan and wife, Ihos Wins and wife, Wiley Forte and wife, Madames Eliza Lyman, L. D. Douglass, Buchanan, Lucy Thompson, Hester Cornish, Misses Kerniah C. Wins, Eliza Williams, Belle Forte and L. Jane Douglass. Messrs Frother and D. B. Bryant A large number of members and friends were in attendance Sunday morning Rev. Carr preached from 1 Peter, 2.21 The sermon was full of instructive points. The two club, reported Sunday evening, The sewing Circle, Mrs. Mrs M. Crawson, president, raised 207 35, the Waiting Workers, Miss Neine Lins president, raised $20, the day's general collection was $175 which made a total amount of $172 10 for the day. The C. I has received several new members since the recent revival, the older ones are encouraged and look forward hopefully for better work. The sewing circle will be entered this all moon at the pus on age 1011 E Fourth street. Services as usual Sunday, Sunday School at 9:30. C. I at 7:10. All are invited to attend. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The revival services that we having conducted each evening at the church by Rev. M. Hallol With us have been quite successful, there being nine conversions and three restorations to the church up to the present time. The meeting will continue to long as interest in manifested in them by the Christians for the saving of the souls of men. Praying each evening at 10 p.m. by Rev. M. Hall, prayer meeting at 10:30 p.m. Riv. B. J. Burr, Ph.D. 18 STREEP BAPTIST CHURCH. The Lord is wonderfully blessing us in our services. A large audience was in attendance Sunday morning. The pastor preached, subject, "The Church Trumphant" One precious soul was added to the church. In the evening a faithful few re Mrs. Mary Mack entertained the newing circle yesterday evening at her home, on Taylor street. Mrs. R William insertion the 12 Star club Monday evening at her home on Madison street Mrs. B. B. Stevenson rtty Dollerson street, will entertain them Monday. They are doing a great work We ask all of our members to come to the Our conception of man is high touched in proportion to we desire the divinity in him. The purpose of the ecumenical is to destroy image of God in man. It is a will of God that man should contemplate his image, the fate reckonment through blood. All good in the universal points toward God. Nothing is good that puts away from them. Observe this rule and you cannot be mistaken in what is right and wrong. In conversation with some of the members of St John, it is evident that a number of those who call themselves the lumber of the fold get more food from the end table, where they gumble, for they play for prizes; and at the theatre and in the dance room than they get from the class or priest meeting. How do you account for that? When that is easy enough if you have no spiritual appartenance you have no need for spiritual food and some means out to live you cannot get the food you like. Who ever heard of a theatrical being upred with pride, a game of co-being closed with the bounty from when these things became so pure and holy that they prompt one shall invade divine beasts upon them then it will be time for Christians to defend them. The swing circle enjoyed quite a C. T. PHELSON TONSO THE BEST ARTISTS A 921 FRANCIS STREET Free Harvest King Write for Send us You Quarts Harvest K Blackberry Port Wine Pint White Corn All For $3.75 Harvest King KANSAS DO YOU CARRY LE If Not, W The Knight of the FRATERNAL C. T. PHELPS' TONSORIAL PARLORS THE BEST ARTISTS AND THE BEST PLACE 91 FRANCIS STREET ST. JOSH PHL, MO Free Bottle Harvest King Whiskey Write for Particulars Send us Your Order For Quarts Harvest King Reserve Whiskey Blackberry Brandy Port Wine Pint White Corn whiskey All For $3.75 Express Prepaid Harvest King Distilling Co., KANSAS CITY, MO DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? If Not, Why Not? The Knights and Ladies of the Orient. FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY. WILL ISSUE YOUR POLICIES FOR PAYING, PARTIAL-LIFE, MONEY BENEFITS, IN CASE OF DEATH No home loving man can afford to THE KNIGHTS and LADIES rized by the laws of the State of K of Insurance of Kansas. Its officer Company LIBERAL TERMS T Address No. 501 OurMotto, "Prompt WILL INSULY 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 LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS For information John M. Wright. Nat'l President. pleasant time at the church Wednesday afternoon. An evening in Japan by the Allen League of C. K. was one of the pleasant features of the week. Thanksgiving is with us again, and all will be present at St. John will be Thursday to engage in special Thanksgiving services. Good music by the choir. Care and unity with us in the nation's song of Thanksgiving. UNCLAIMED TRUCK FOR SALE. After November 1904, I will offer to sell the following 1922 E. First st. in town and contents, the property in W. son, wine, has been my present monroe May, 1907. A house interested must make it known on or before 10th, 1908. Mrs. Milda Good. Charles Franklin has moved Camp No. 11. Mrs. Bancy's baby, she was not expected to come, is a best well: Rev R C Day and with it Guard and reports a good time in a spiritual way. Mrs. John Nathrough and Mrs. Albert Young were on Pittaburg this week. Mrs. Gale Lewis gave a clothing sipper at her silence Saturday night. Thi marriage of Miss Kevimises Dyer and Miss A. H. H. Sex one took place. Some day, often on at 40 a.m., he was mother, 121. She was a he ceremony sex person. Rev. T. J. Curr of the 1st A.M. on Depted church 31, 1st & 2nd, go at 1st, one sex to minute with hands of 1st. The 1st son was 1st. Mrs. G. H. The man at Miss A. and Mrs. Sex in 1st of the e-money for a few does visit with the bandees aunt in Kness City. Mo ELPS' ORIAL PARLORS YALE, KANS. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Missian, Nichol and Hardin, and Miss Munroe to come write the hostess at a meet in the school of Miss No. 101 of the of the plans chairs ratings The annual guested Mrs. Nichol and Miss Gilmore Miss to hardin press bowl Liver a par of water, Mr. Doe 101 12. 130 M. A. in St. C. at Whilson was now Mee Peace. Hanzes on st. Frey Secondary, out modern and posted. Fry St. Mendez and on New Mowers A Williams at St. Oth e with the on the Spin-the-TH st. Frey En. of H. M. in St. post to the St. Mowers the Qus and St. Van made a in the to have with the and Frey to last week ```markdown ``` AJCUSOL KANSAS the instrument for New Shiloh the Waltons, or selling, either of the instrument made for us or Now Saline becomes another of Winn the old friends. Now both after a pardon of more than one year. She is one of the old in postal offices and cars and hearts are in our eyes. Well I am sure to be making a sure with the answer short while more later. WESTERN UNIVERSITY At least a total of 6 piled up on the dable over a 4-day facility swamp. The local staff said it was one of the two small, small, small, small things out of the 14 students each. The new group said the most well-known school is the West Central International High School. The school is the "one-place" school. The school that the Wales's industrial and music school is Western University of the same name. The school is the "one-place" school. The school is in the West of the West Coast of the United States. \(x_{0} + x_{1} + x_{2} + x_{3} + x_{4} + x_{5} + x_{6} + x_{7} + x_{8} + x_{9} + x_{10} + x_{11} + x_{12} + x_{13} + x_{14} + x_{15} + x_{16} + x_{17} + x_{18} + x_{19} + x_{20} + x_{21} + x_{22} + x_{23} + x_{24} + x_{25} + x_{26} + x_{27} + x_{28} + x_{29} + x_{30} + x_{31} + x_{32} + x_{33} + x_{34} + x_{35} + x_{36} + x_{37} + x_{38} + x_{39} + x_{40} + x_{41} + x_{42} + x_{43} + x_{44} + x_{45} + x_{46} + x_{47} + x_{48} + x_{49} + x_{50} + x_{51} + x_{52} + x_{53} + x_{54} + x_{55} + x_{56} + x_{57} + x_{58} + x_{59} + x_{60} + x_{61} + x_{62} + x_{63} + x_{64} + x_{65} + x_{66} + x_{67} + x_{68} + x_{69} + x_{70} + x_{71} + x_{72} + x_{73} + x_{74} + x_{75} + x_{76} + x_{77} + x_{78} + x_{79} + x_{80} + x_{81} + x_{82} + x_{83} + x_{84} + x_{85} + x_{86} + x_{87} + x_{88} + x_{89} + x_{90} + x_{91} + x_{92} + x_{93} + x_{94} + x_{95} + x_{96} + x_{97} + x_{98} + x_{99} + x_{100} + x_{101} + x_{102} + x_{103} + x_{104} + x_{105} + x_{106} + x_{107} + x_{108} + x_{109} + x_{110} + x_{111} + x_{112} + x_{113} + x_{114} + x_{115} + x_{116} + x_{117} + x_{118} + x_{119} + x_{120} + x_{121} + x_{122} + x_{123} + x_{124} + x_{125} + x_{126} + x_{127} + x_{128} + x_{129} + x_{130} + x_{131} + x_{132} + x_{133} + x_{134} + x_{135} + x_{136} + x_{137} + x_{138} + x_{139} + x_{140} + x_{141} + x_{142} + x_{143} + x_{144} + x_{145} + x_{146} + x_{147} + x_{148} + x_{149} + x_{150} + x_{151} + x_{152} + x_{153} + x_{154} + x_{155} + x_{156} + x_{157} + x_{158} + x_{159} + x_{160} + x_{161} The outlander will play George in a south college at Wellington Lakes on this week and Kensington University on the team at Kensington Lakes. Lakes Season 4 begins. Poor Solomon K. Curtis has details put on paper for a press release and planning the team at Kensington Lakes. LINCOLN INSTITUTE the field. All information is only also on management of the student. No must be of the present students. Some from college or new life and promotion to be in college cannot be expressed all about interests and personal lives. Detailed materials are in heart faint what a high class literary society should be. Several THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING NEWHOME interesting programs already have been developed and that of test takers are coming. That half of students in owning the computer between the 1970s and the 1980s were with spirit of the others the few who were going to the seniors. In literacy and industrial work are moving along by good slumps students and teachers alike seeming to realize that the examinations of the first form are so hard to be held and even one is attending strictly no business. The great event of the season thus far as the Treaty ratified brought to Do. Warn and his lodge on November 20 The allusion to the intimacy is a new presentation composed of saying more from the upper normal classes the object of a custom living to satisfy the purpose of producing and social spirit And spirit readings the more the need a person was given as honor of these be hoved chief and his lodge The color schemes of the cinema, known in the nation and general appointment was used gold and灰, as the due out, and the one must be prepared by the other, the class was the direction of the head of the Department of Business Science. Also to No that or Wasam, too. It covers were place for this two, and when the guests left the TVs beautifullyกౌกติดที่กฎกวน the bewashing costs comes of the Tapes the conventional and tansless attire of the gentlemen the happiness of the food upon every count the one as them persevere needed to the methods states of more present a brilliant score wentay the dash of the and for the bus she at a attid William Scott of the Society chose pres- sident as trustee and the following subpoenae were presented. The following are Honourable Sewell and one other. Forward I Meldwell Our Mint Mr the Lawyer Boulle and the Spent of the Inves. Honourable Walker Law the Trustee James Linton the sponsor Mrs Allan Allen The President logically complemented the young man upon the excellence and the artistic accomplishment in this toast, sentiment and moment of joy as well as from the pleasure of the reception in every respect. The resolution of the first son of immortals press composed for the occasion was an invoivable tone of the evening. MUSKOGE, J. T. The annual interment contest will commence at Windsor V. M. church under the supervision of Bishop James Lippert. Wednesday, October 30th, Mass will take place in the city and conference was well attended. The Likes entertained all their new come last Thursday evening. Several were present from other parts of the home among them Mrs. Kate Johnson of Vanity and Mr. Washington of South Mr. Master. L. B. Brown was in Vanity Sunday. Mr. W. tours welcomed the visitors of last week to Muskogee on behalf of its citizens. His address was quite complimentary. Pool W. L. Johnson of Latt reports a favorable and rapid growth in Holiday Institute, the western Muskogee that he is establishing. The members of the V. M. church are very much pleased because their minister of the past four years has been returned to them in the person of Rev. L. L. Lomals. Mrs. Boston Hall and Mrs. Latta Numbers are visiting in Hot Springs. Mrs. Latta Numbers is spending a few days at her home in Wagomer. The Holiday Club meets every Sunday afternoon at the Likes hall. Herman Baker, the well known clerk in F. D. Lilient's clothing store, was happily married last week. OTTAWA, KANS Rev W. I. King, presiding Ladder of this district, conducted quarterly meeting at the W. H. church last Sunday. Rev. Washington was at home Sunday over being there at a long while in Alabama. Services were well attended all had been in touch awaiting his return. He received a hasty telegram from his father in the home and started the best Monday. third church with their memory and in order for Oklahoma last work A SNAP PARTIES WASHING TO PURCHASE CITIES FROM EIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE PRUDENCE, TO TOTALIZE EVERYONE AFTER THIS HUNDRED DAYS ALLOWED THE PURCHASE OF THE PRUDENCE AND WE WILL GIVE YOU THE SAME AND SCHOOL TOWN OF THE 31st ACRE AS A BARGAIN PUBLICATION NO. 12 IN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF SHARWAN TOWN, KANSAS. Thomas M. Duican Defender Defender Thomas M. Duican hereby not fled that he has been in the Dunn Court of Shawnee County Kansas for a divorce on grounds of abduction, and un- copees and answer to his pett- tion by the plaintiff in and court order to the 29th day November, 1907 the allegations of averroes in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered davice for the Plant it from the De- fendant CARA C. DUNCAN L. J. R. McNARY her attorney L. J. THOMAS Clerk first pub. held October 15th '07 PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Charles G. Davis, Principal Susah U. Davis,endant. You are hereby notified that you have been sued to the District Court of Drawner 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 on or before the 10th day of December, A D. 1907, the allegation in said petition will be taken as true and a judgment is rendered against you, all serving said plaintiff from you, and for other proper relief. CHARLES G. DAVIS, PART 7. J. J. KING, Atty. for Papers Ment. R. L. THOMAS, Clerk. [SEAL] circled publ. shed October 25th 1907 PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Anne Dean, Plaintt. Larl Dean, Defendant. To Larl Dean, Greeting You are hereby notified that on the 31 day of September, 1907, the abjv named planting time 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 put to said petition on or before the 15th day of December, 1907, the actions in said petition will be taken in true and judgment rendered against you granting the planned absolute divorce from you and restoring to her her manden name, and for costs or suit Attest: ANNIE DRAX Plantiff [SPA1] 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, Edwardsville, Kans., 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 13th send all money to Edwardsville, Kans, care of Rev. F. C. Hamonds. 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. What we do, we d. Well. A CORNER I THE SEWING DEPARTMENT Departments State Industrial, Agricultural, Normal Music, Elocution. Carpentry, Printing, Mechanical Drawing. Printing, Bookbinding, Tailoring, Sewing. Dressmaking, Millingery, Cooking, Laundering and Housekeeping. Wm. R. CARTER, Principal * M. W. FREEMAN, Ass't Prin. DRAWER M, TOPEKA, KANSAS. PUBLICATION NOISE Emory Baker, Pamulif Colonel Baker, Detendant. The state of Kansas to Colonel Baker. You will take notice that you have been sent by Pimma Baker in the District Court of Shropshire county, Kensington, to the above cited action and that you must answer the petition in said case by the 12th day of December will take place with and with your own plans. He will take the court at Attest Post office No. 105. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shaw County, Kansas Earl Hupo, Plains. No. 24 492 John Hupo, District The defendant, John Happer, is hereby证明 that he has been sent in the District Court of Shia County, Kansas, for a divorce on the grounds of abdication and unless he appears and answers the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before the 12th day of November, 1907, the said petition will be taken in fine and judgment tendered, divorcing the plaintiff from the defendant, and awarding her the care and custody of the minor child. Sally Happer. Joseph Rath, Attorney for Plantuf Attest R. L. Thomas, Clerk of the District Court First published Sept. 26th 1907 When in Pursons and Hongry, Stop at the "Ironclad," Restaurant and Cafe. Open at all Hours TROU. & JOHNSON, 1711 East Main Street. A. SIMS' POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS Headquarters for all who wish a nice time. When Hutchinson call on him. 206 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 Rural, Normal, Thoro ginness a trade H attention to c Military diploph EXPENSES tunity to work of EVERY Catalogue. Principal & M. W. FREED DRAWER M, TOPEKA, KANSAS, F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. F. J. W. bonded by the potton surety C Get Busy If You Want The Afro-American Em WILL GET YOU We are sending hundreds of compet good partners in and out of the city. We are Headquarters for Reliable New men coming to Kansas City should con always have a demand for competent b connection, and can accommodate you un HELP SENT TO ALL PAR WHEN TRANSPORTATION FEL Main Since 1900 See Street Branch Office No. 1, 1505 E. 18 KANSAS CITY. FRED M. STONESTREET The Stonestreet & Ha F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Female Dep't Lounded by H. W. pottan Reference. Missouri Savings Surety C Bank. We are sending hundreds of competent colored men and women good partners 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 & FURNISHED. Main Since 1900 Gee Street Branch's Office No. 1, 1505 E. 18th St. ```markdown ``` We Carry one of the finest lin- Goods in the state. We new- Licensed Limbalmurs in a BOTH PHONES 52 COR 7TH S. H. BROWN, Prox. The Brow REAL ESTAT Buya and Sells Land in the Creek and Farm and City Prop FARMS AND CITY PR 1023 WALNUT ST. - CO S. H. BROWN, Prod. H. C. PACK, Sec. Buys and Sells 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 Courts 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 Thoro gunness Every Student receives a trade High moral 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. Get Busy If You Want Work KANSAS CITY. MO. We Carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking Goods in the state. We never sleep. Three Licensed Limbalmers in attendance. Advantages. be taken as true and a judgment for a divorce and care and custody of Eva Scott will be rendered against vou MYRTLE SCOTT. [SEAL] Plaintiff. Attest. R. L. THOMAS. Clerk District Court First published August 18 h, 1907.