Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. VOLUME IX. The Editor Interviews Oklahoma's Jim Crow Gov BOASTS OF BLACK MAMMY! Skeene, Author of the Jun Crow Was Not Improved by Nursing the Breast of a Colored Woman-Negroes Will Light Before Surrendering Their Rights. We were exceedingly glad to visit Governor Haskell, the first governor of the new state of Oklahoma. In his executive office located in the new county court house at Court, which is used temporarily in the state offices. We first met the private secretary, to whom we trained ourselves, and then served us in a half dressed indifferent manner and then asked us to be seated. After waiting some time while a dozen or more passed in and out of the sanctuary sanctuary we became impatient and reminded him that we would like to be invited in our turn. He then presented our card to the governor. His name Majesty received us with a cold handshake. This seems to be the policy of the average Negro hating, all-bred whites of that country who think their greatness and honor lies in opposing the intelligent and thrifty colored people. The lower and the more ignorant and vicious the Negro appears the better he is liked by this element. His Majesty asked us to be seated and after a few minutes asked what could be done for us. The first question we proposed was: * What have the colored people done to him and his party to incur their displeasure and animity and cause them to rush through a lim Crow measure for the separation of the races in the railway stations and trains?* His reply was that he had known and had not insisted on this bill being the first measure to pass. He tried to substantiate the statement by referring to his message to the legislature by taking them in the order in which they came. His reference to the separation of the races appear along in the latter part of the message, and he stated that if he had favored a Jim Crow bill he would have referred to it in the beginning of his message. He thought we were not familiar with a few words in the English language, "but," we said, "Governor, you ask for an emergency to be declared for this bill, that it might take preference over any other bill should the enemies of the raws see it to push it." He quickly replied that it was the wish of his party and the white people that this be passed at once. "Governor, are you opposed to riding in a coach with colored people?" "No, I am not; but the man of your race will not give their seats to white women when the trains are crowded. They smoke, chew, outwe and drink." "Governor, does not the white man do the same?" "Yes, and I have sent a measure to the legislature to make the conductors and others arrest all objectional parties and put them off the train." "Then, that being the case, Governor, why would you arrest the Jam Crow law?" Well, I believe it is better that the rules rule separate, and I will see that the color I believe has apartments for themselves and the colored man smoking apartments and everything will be equally as good as the whites. I will not have coaches and I have seen in Texas and Arkansas." "G venero, there is no penalty for railroads to give equal accommodations." He replied that the bill had not been sent to him for approval, but when it was he would see that the penalty was attached. We asked I must be believed in the doctrines of Tillman and Vardaman relative to the Negro. He said that he did not know what their doctrine was. Is it possible, Governor, for all these years of abuse and tyranny, those men against Negroes, you are not familiar with them? Governor, are you in favor of the grandfather clause in the right of elective franchise?" He said he did not know what it was. We explained it to him, and in his active and dramatic way of aging he said he would wait until the legislature acted. We skept him if he did not know that the colored people of the new state out in a land than those of any other tour state that could be sent out and are the largest cotton producers in the new state. He said he did Are you aware that there is considerable dissatisfaction among a good many of them, and that they are thinking of setting out and having the state because they be have that you and your party will continue to enact objection laws which will work a hudship upon them." He said that they were fools if they did; that they had better stay and hold on to their property. Then, Governor, can we say through the columns of our paper that you and your party are going to enact fair and impartial laws, which will be equally and justly administered to white and black alike, and advise them to hold out to their property? He said we had better reduce this to writing and let him sign it. We suggested that he put it in writing and let us publish it. This he refused to do, and we assured him that we understood him perfectly. We asked him in regard to Langston University and the education of the colored children of the state. He and the constitution compelled them to give equal facilities in educational lines. We are sorry to say that we were one half hour getting this little expression from the governor, being interrupted by his cohorts, who were consulting him on different matters. We had some very warm questions to put to him, but he was artful enough to see them forthcoming, and he tried to weary our patience by letting these demagogues break in on subjects of their own. From what we have seen of him he has a lot to learn about decorum. The sooner he establishes a rule in his office to see people as they come, without being interrupted at intervals, he will find that more will be accomplished. We are sorry that we did not get a full interview with him, but the impression we received is not of the very highest. Ambition, dishonor, demagogy and self-conceit can be written upon his forehead. He will destroy any object, white, black, red or yellow for his own aggravation. He has that element of ill bred, rough-neck, poor whites from Arkansas, Texas and other southern states to do his bidding, he being an Ohioan, and knowing the weakness of these sully pirates, whose only ambition is to down the Negro, has jumped in to lead them and let them have their wives, while he keeps the famine and horror and they destruction and dishoon. Anyone at a glance can see he is playing a part of a demagogue and that he could be part as a school on the republic in side is Continued on Page 4 TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1907. GRANT HORNADAY, BANKER AND FINANCIER A Thorough going Kansan Who Has Won Wealth and Affluence by Living a Square Life----Bourbon County's Candidate for Governor. (1) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. JOHN H. HARRIS W hope that all farmers have took notice of the Sunflower Stat A cultural Association meeting Wednesday and Thursday, Jan 15-16 1995 at Representative Hall. Program upon request date for the republican nomination for governor in 1948. Our meeting had nothing of political significance about it—it was just an ordinary occurrence of events that go to make up a routine day. The friend who plotted us into his office in the First National Bank building, Friday afternoon, was one of his neighbors, who has great admiration for Hornaday's horn of long air qualification with him and direct association in matters of enterprise both public and private. We found him delicately in his elbows in work connected with the management and conduct of his extensive business interests, yet our intension didn't seem to ruffle or perturb him in the least. He met us with a really beautiful handshake and beamed a welcome with that frank, open countenance, sufficiently conviving to make us really feel that our frusion upon a busy man wasn't such a complete folloping of preriquette as it might seem. His happy faculty of making a stranger feel at home, phone out manifestly clear and bright and during the brief conversation upon general topics that followed, we were magnetically drawn to the man. His quiet unremaining manner and his comprehensive knowledge of man and things depicts Grant Hornaday as a really smart man in his day. He tells you nothing of his self not even happen into the smallest intimation that Grant Hornaday has yet accomplished any more in this world than a tollon other ordinary individuals set a clit to Fort Scott and a conversation with any one of the inmates will soon pursue you of the fact that his error has been I would bring an incinent in scope and well sentiment. Hormonal beginnings we can farm (most sure successful move from the devoid of a gramping cold-bearing disposition. Its wealth has come to him by a judicious conduct of his personal financial affairs and is but the fruits of opportunities fully comprehended at psychological moments yet with consideration of the square deal in all matters wherein the rights of others were manifest or even to be impaired. And while he may have his closer and more intimate friends his outward draughton never betrays that fact he makes all with the same counsel. Listens to everyone's story with the same apparent interest and enters into the authorities of every public demonstration with the same rest and beasts intent. If he is presented of any violent like or dislikes one never and poets them of him yet his strength of purpose is very marked and he succeeds in his ambitions and aspirations because of it. They tell us that once he states it to do a thing there's no blocking him or deterring him in his purpose yet he has the happy security of making halligent and opposing elements see things through his eyes and cause them to accept of defeat without ruffled feelings or any defender resentment. He has been successful in politics in his section of the state because he has been a leader not a boss. His idea of politics is not for personal aggrandement but with the simple purpose of getting for his people what his people most desire. He being a plain man of the common born makes poor the unity of nation and a fortified country that know no fearing down in the own section of Kauai, so it is bound to be a part of the current quantity the content of the governor nomination that it is A MAS OLD PATIOLLED AFTER A fine example of energy, thrill and push to Mr. Robert McCord of Lureka Springs, Ark He came up from the south 20 years ago. He was in our health, and hearing of the famous springs, he came in hope of being rested to his former alt. When he arrived at the Springs he found that he had only fifty cents but after paying the fare for himself and little else, this forced him to take a tumble. Being apparently at a loss over, the neighbors offered him to give the little boy away, but he held on to him. In course of time his health was putty restored and he was married to a wife of our place and Mrs Ellen Stroud Two children Fya and Robert It, were the result of the colour The only now born burs to Mr McCerl decided that the country was to place than town to a man with a large family, a man but two men Mr. McCand takes a specialist of the rattlesnake to help him specialize in torturing nearby too shreaks and to see these little allows out at feeling time some never to be forgotten. In another case he has about the same number of large hogs one monster, too heavy to stand on his feet only a short while, not weigh about 400 or 500 pounds. Mr. McGard has a fine rock quarry on one of his farms waiting to be developed—the very finest white sandstone and the stone rock in layers of different thickness. They have a fine young pearl orchard coming on on the place are pines, cedars, oaks and various kinds of trees in great profusion. It is indeed a beautiful country round about Eureka. While on our visit out to this hospitable home Mr. McCord decided to kill two hogs, so on Monday morning he and his two sons were up before daylight, and by breakfast time the two hogs were dressed and ready for market. The hogs were sold at 7¢ cents a pound, one weighing 150 pounds and the other 197 pounds. We would like to implement here these two steal , indeed a new young men, who seem to be thoroughly in love with the work Mrs. Lax is her mother's companion and a great help in the household duties. About a mile from the McCord home is the famous Pivot Hork, a large rock balanced on the small end, and right on the edge of a bluff. People go out almost daily during the season, it being a favorite outing place for menu parties. Passing the McCord home, many stop for a refreshing glass of milk, for which they pay only five cents. We only wish more of our people were imbued with the same independent spirit, and that more of them would quit crowding into the cities waiting for catch jobs The New State at Western Universitp! Western University of Quindaro, Kansas the great Negro fountain of modern learning and useful knowledge, located two miles from Kansas City, under the aggressive and safe ledger of John P. Abram to our premises, board of trustees. Not D. A. Vernon registered in Lansing, an settlement in pay with the same motto in real estate. West University of the nation a healthy, beneficent in florence along moral, educational business, nuclear and industrial NUMBER 50 what it is bringing it promote the before the great collectors of the American pro The new state of Oklahoma is playing a most important part in the development of the most centrally located Negro school of literature and industrial, musical and business training and standardized work Kansas, Missouri and Colorado in the number of students that a scandal this year to receive instruction from the upside of the eminent men and women of the race who visit here as one of the distinguished Bishop Grant. Other advantages are thorough teachers from the best white and colored colleges, magnificent buildings, new equipments, a healthy moral tone, fine drainage, beautiful surroundings and reasonable expenses for the benefit and the information of hosts of Oklahoma, who are now more than ever before deeply interested in the uphill of Oklahoma brass and gifts we have offered if the following official data Chiles is taking literary work and plauso instruction he has been elected assistant curator for one of our five literary societies. Miss Lynch, Miss Ann McKenzie is especially fine in undering Dr. Barber's selectors. She is taking normal work, dressmaking and millinery and locution. Sculla Roberts is taking normal work, millinery, shorthand and typewriting and locution. Walter Thompson is taking normal work and writing. He pays closer on the football team. Benj McIntosh is taking literary work and carpentry. Benj. Sango is taking literary work, carpentry and architecture. He is secretary of the Douglas Lynch. Wm. Fulsom is taking literary work and tailoring. Last year Miss Hattie Bradley took normal work, shorthand and typewriting and piano instruction. Stephen Douglas took normal shorthand and typewriting and elocation. Mr. Douglas displayed considerable ability as an aggressive debater in the literary societies, and was president of the Danbar Lyceum for one term. Miss Bell Douglas took literary work, millinery, dreemaking and piano instruction. Josephine Gill took literary work theology and piano instruction. From Haskell — Rayford Simmons is taking a full business course. He also plays in the University Concer band. Miss Dovie Matthews is taking normal work, also vocal work in the University choral society. Dora Tucker is taking normal work dressmaking and millinery. Leanne Graham is taking normal work and piano instruction. Walter Tucker is taking normal work shorthand and typewriting. From Holley: Beulah Chiles is taking literary work, dressmaking, millinery and piano instruction; Charles Charles is taking literary work, carpentry and architecture. He plays full back on the 2nd foot; ball team, also plays and cornet in the and hand and orchestra. From Red Bird:—Nettie E. Jackson is taking normal studies, dress making and millinery and piano instruction. Lena E. Jackson is taking normal studies, dressmaking and millinery. From Okmulgee—John Anthony Foster is taking normal studies, shortband and typewriting and piano instruction. He plays 1st cornet in the 2nd orchestra, and also singe basso protun, in the Boys' Glee club From Vinita Miss Elina Knox is taking literary work, scientific cooking and dressmaking. From Claremore, Robert Smith is taking literary work and tailoring. From Idasell, Miss Lillie Lawson is taking literary work and piano instruction. She has the Oakland, a school of general and promo- men to her work. From Julia, Miss Lirel Harkedale is taking literary work and Continued on Page 4. Mr. C. W. Giles is writing to inform in Chilton Mr. Larry Doolittle and Mr. Clifford Chase are also interested in Sunday History, sport, and Mr. William Bent sports in person. Mr. Nell Washington has been well be treated by Mr. Doolittle in the last day. He will be at the top of the list on Sunday. He will attend meetings on the 14th sunday. Patients should be well informed of during the hospital. WEIR CITY, KANSAS The W. W. Church and friends gave a phone call to Rev. A. Grant D. D. Bishop at the Little Presbyterian District who is making a town of his district the Bishop are of Columbia, mounted by Rev. I. R. Ponsom P. D. The pastor, Dr. Green, had them conveyed to the personage whose everything was ready at the appointed time. Bishop Grant was later sent to the church to listen to the program which had been prepared in his honor. Rev. I. I. Batchly of Wellington was master of witnesses. After singing and praying by Rev. J. Watson of Pittsburgh, Rev. Batchly made a new book or introduction. Missionary Williams read a paper welcoming the Bishop to our homes. Prof. King to our public schools. A Dillard to our church. Bishop Grant was introduced and made a most welcome talk which was highly enjoyed by all. The Bishop I. R. Ponsom, I. Watson P. D. I. Parclay and Prof. King were invited to the personage by Dr. Green, where the good things were all relied upon. Sister Green knows how to make it pleasant to her guests. At night the church was crowded to hear the Lord Bishop. The Bishop took for his text Matt 11:11. Pring a minister of the situation he saved the congregation of will and so busy was made for a poor heart of the world. Bishop A. Grant is the last Bishop to visit Wenlock Town again. Bishop Bishop Grant R. J. R. Bansom R. J. Watson P. J. B. Banshy will go to Pittsbury, Camerow to preach for Paul J. Watson and his people in the Ankhtonium at night. The good Bishop will visit Rev. L. B. of Bathley and his people at Wellington on a short time. Rev. L. B. today gave his people a second chance in worship. All right Brother Patrick but just to the W. City and all mankind may sing. The church work is still not able to attend to her business. She was from the St. John's Dormitory. There was an interment in consistory of moving pictures given on our city at the W. M. church on December 12 and at John Baptist church on December 13. This interment is a sacred and sacred by a sacred man. ```markdown ``` ROCKY FORD, COLORADO Mr. Robert Harnes is spending time with his children. He is spending the most days in Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. P. D. Spencer spent the Paddle and was the most loved by the boys on the boat. Mrs. Linda was the most happy on the boat. Mr. Joseph Harnes will spend many hours visiting with the children. Mrs. Helen was the Pond from Lubbock and to the Pond from Phoenix. Miss Cathleen and Mr. daughter from Paddle will dive at Rocky Pond wall. Mr. Childwell at Pond in Rocky Pond last. Mr. Lance being of Nunley on land. Mr. John being of Woodland on land. J. W. Voohie's Restauran BULLDOG MODEL B SUSPENDERS Sensible, Useful Gifts for the Holidays ATTACHED BY BULLDOG STANDARD NAIL BOWL There are nine and better fuller than any other make. Each glide is being formed parts and treated on to that soon be worn himchh. From each arm a gentle shoe and comfort us mother what posits in the hair may actuate. They outwear three ordinary hinds, which usese three times the service of usual 50 coat sorts. The Main formmable purpose for BULLDOG MAN Tail or BULLDOG Hair or Retro Hair Warped into Long Drives and They make inexpensive to every man who will glide upon HEWLS & POTTLE, Dept., B7 Lincoln St, Boston, Mass. Our useful hirsut hairwash and doused are made in the package. Hairwash are hair淋. Style or How to Dress correctly. Free of you beech on the pull can. Gillette SafetyRazor No Stropping, No Honing CARBONDALE, KANSAS How bully of them we think to W. W. for that that who W. W. for person up those who poor and from old we pray them and his family who is still to W. W. on college and at Moon Mo. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS for the use of the public and the public in the to great sympathy. We commend them to the Lord of all the earth and all of all press that they are and all are most of all that they still and still where the tears are bound to be seen in them and that not lose to be seen good. We resolve that a copy of this be used on the International and that a copy also be used for the family. D 10101 10101 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS This with final the following obituaries as obliterated for the ensuing year by the mem- bers of Ibiza Chapter No. 2 Order of the Eastern Star. Worthy a Mitron, Mrs. A. L. Holmes Worthy Patton, Mrs. H. M. Collins Associate Mitron, Mrs. P. L. Lacombe Lacombe, Mrs. J. Dyson Secretary, Mrs. M. Matthews Commissioner, Mrs. L. B. Falky. Assistant Conductress, Mrs. A. Holley Immediately after the election the Worthy Mitron appointed the following boards: Assistant Secretary, Mrs. J. Falky Chapman, Mrs. M. R. Jackson Marshall, Mrs. J. Simpson Woods, Mrs. I. Lawrence Sentinel, Mr. D. D. Hennison Ms. Mrs. J. Middley Ruth Mrs. J. Gavin L. Mrs. J. Gavin Martha Mrs. A. Bailey Closet, Mrs. J. Patterson D. following committee will be convened the first meeting in January Andling, Mrs. J. Sonson, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Room Lacombe, Mrs. J. Dyson, Mrs. A. L. Holmes Ms. J. A. White Chapman, Mrs. H. Patterson, Mrs. M. Spence, Mrs. D. Larrea, Mrs. H. Gavin, Mrs. M. N. Neale, Mrs. J. Lynn Investment, Mrs. D. Gavin, Mrs. B. Benton, Mrs. J. Spence Ms. M. John, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs. K. M. Mrs. H. Gavin, Mrs. M. N. Neale Special, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. J. L. Neale Mrs. J. L. Hennison, Mrs. J. IMPERIA, KANSAS ST. JOSEPH, MO Mr. M. H. L. M. S. S. Bruins at the service. We wash them in hot pot. Bull Dog Sensible, Useful Gift ATTRACTIVELY PAINTED IN ST They are a great and better pull on rugging normal parts and a brown. They are a free me method what people in the heat may They outwear three ordin three times the service. Miss Katherine Hatcher will leave the older Pathway Washburn Kansas when she will be joined by Mrs. Dollington on the East Cumberland Washburn Date to the Cummingham Washburn Morton of the Pathway Washburn the young wife will present her to Karen when she will attend the seventh annual session of the Int State Library Vocation Quincy New York people will attend the Int State Library 10 and 2. Miss Dana Pineapple Thanksgiving in Kansas City There was a great many young men visiting this past week in the city at taking the football game and among them were Miss L. Hilden on W. son Honor William of Lawrence, Win Bishop of Emperor, C. Young of De poke H. Bolts of Valiant, Neb. Miss Helen Ribbett, Poultk and concert general are the guests of Miss Anna and Zolda Cotton. KANSAS CITY, KANS. The Willing Workers of the A. M. R. church had a fun dinner Thanksgiving day. The M. R. church under Rev. Hays chaired 217 on their dinner last Thursday. The First Baptist church and Eighth Street Christian church each served large Thanksgiving dinners. Miss Viola Robinson returned to her school at Salina. Mr. John Wilson returned to school at Lawrence. Miss Malal Mulison paid our city a present visit. Dr and Mrs. S. H. Thompson entertained the Metropolitan Circle last Friday, complimentary to its president, Mrs. M. C. Matthews. Over thirty were present and were royally entertained in reception form. The guests were bounditally served with brick no cream of three colors, corn and assorted colors. Visitors present were Mrs. I. R. Bradley, Miss R. Bradley, Mrs. O. H. Johnson, Mrs. I. Brent and Mrs. Dodson Music was rendered by Miss A. Stowall, E. A. Wilson and Mrs. Land The boys of Summer High school will go to Lawrence, December 20th to play foot ball. The Metropolitan Sewing Circle in its present administration charles Lalout $50 Thanksgiving day has made over $125 and the year is not yet out. At their dition and for Mrs. Georgia Oliver won first prize, a beautiful hand point. I salad bowl, and was crowned queen for the fall season. Mrs. B. L. received and prize. A second election and delegation bunch will be given Christmas day and right with a fine program in future the notedduct and puntet An Airmail from Dover will be sent by the High School team Photographs I do price at my Studio is cheap, but the work of the highest class. Why pay are an enormous price when the same careful work can be secured for ONE- HALF? Stop and see me WESTERN UNIVERSITY, The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and Westthe DEPARTMENT—Purdue, N. N. 501 Normal and State Normal THE MUSEUM Leading and Best Industrial School of the west 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 Comer Steenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. courses Classical, College, Prep Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrum- including piano, organ and B (Fine Arts and Mechanical), C and Book-Binding, Business Co and Typewriting, Tailoring, Plain Sewing, Cooking, Launde Gardening. SHELTON F Phones: HIGHLY SATISFACTORY Atlanta Co. Aug. 31, 1927 Messrs. C. B. P. P. L. S. Greekt and O. O. Gentlemen, Use the telephone, if on yesterday. In style, work at ship and beauty. This far exceeded my expectations. Everyone admire it and I am grateful. Will me some future orders for your firm. To say that I am pleased does not by any means express my gratitude. Thanking you for your promptness. . . . Very truly, Chas. H. doines, M. D. --- PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District court of Shawnee County, Kansas Isabel Saylor, plant II vs Case No 2457 Charles Saylor, Dendant, To Charles Saylor, Greeting You are hereby notified that on the 11th day of August, 1907, the above named plaintiff commenced an action in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, praying for a judgment of divorce from you also that you be forever barred from all right, title and interest in and to any property she may hold in the state and for the custody of the 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 said plaintiff a divorce and custody of the minor children of said marriage and forever barring you from all interest in any property held by said plaintiff in District Court, Plaintiff. R L. THOMAS, Clerk [BRU] First published October 25 h, 07. Kallithrix Parlor HAIR GOODS, HAIR OR Advantages aratory, Normal, mental and Vocal). armony, Drawing Nptc Good Influ Splendid Location, Healthful Climate Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. Information Dressmaking and ing, Farming and For offered, wr RENCH,A.M. athee Bell West 1423 Residence I For terms, prices and al inducements offered, write to WELTERN PUNKEGLEE. The study of most meetings continue to grow in interest. The city poster has been very helpful in making the meetings successful. For recent press by Rev. J. J. Ekins and Rev. H. W. Watt to appear at all present. During the month past passed the institution has received visits from many of its patrons and friends. We are always glad to receive them. The custoes of the institution have recently held many interesting meetings. Roy Bruce Kinney, fell bereath tary of the Home Mission Board of the American Baptist Society was visited last week. NOTICE To our subscribers in Oklahoma and the territories; Please be ready to meet THE PLAINFALER collector. We need money; we are coming soon FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" HAIR STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be pop up in our style desired coiffure with its length Ford's Hair Formula was formerly known as OZONIZED OX MARKOW" and is made in proper proportion to the straight hair that makes it appear straight shown above. It issues makes the most stub- born, harsh, hinky or curly hair soft, pliable and easy to comb. These results may be obtained from our treatment; 10 minutes of treatment. The use of Ford's Hair Formula removes and prevents dandruff relieves itching. Invis- ates the scabies stops the hair from falling out or breaking off. It makes it grow and by vioror living elegantly perfumes of and harmless, it is a softener necessary for indus- gentlemen and children. Ford's Hair Pro- mature has been made and sold continuously MARKOW" was registered in the United States Fashion Office in 1971. The sure doct- Ford's make us make the hair STRAIGHTEN SOFT and PLiABLK. House of Ford fortnite puppy only in 50 c. and is made in only in Chicago and by us. The genuine has the signature Charles Ford, fresh on each pack- age. Refuse all oils. Full directive with drugs and dealers. If your drugs or dealer can not supply you, he can get it for you from his jobber or wholesale dealer or send us 60 one for one possibly postpaid or NOTICE ```markdown ``` Indid Location, Healthful Climate Ences and Thorough Teachers. , Acting Pres. Bell West 151 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, Preprietor, 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. Examining Physician of the Rights and Laws of Protection Special attention to both cases of women and private diseases Office and Residence Of Madison Street 1011 KA, KAN Hours open in 10:00 p.m. both phones 774 O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. 6.4 Kansas Avenue Both lions ex 774 Calls Answered Day and Night. W. E. Jackson, Physician and Surgeon 401 K. 40th St. Aventura dependent on the 401 K. 40th St. Aventura office hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. BOB KUBN, FRS. ARTHUR HARRIS, Sec. AL. KUBN FRS, Business Mgr., Home Phone 753 Main 8 Bell Phone 1094 Ind. Phone 856 Everybody is expecting to see Santa, whether they have been poor or bad. The Womans Musical and Literary Club achieved quite a success the evening of December 2. Mr Ulysses R. Smith anticipates spending his vacation to take. There he will join his wife Mr. Helen Smith who has been visiting there for some time. We wish them a happy Nima. Miss India R. Wilson was suddenly summoned to the bedside of her father, who departed the suite. We extend to her and family our heartfelt sympathies. Miss Dove M. Watkins is preparing quite an elaborate wardrobe. She is parties to have quite a lovely time in Kansas City during the holidays. Mr H. W. Walburn of science he will spend Christmas in Springfield with his parents and many friends who all ways are pleased to see him Miss B. is Morrison is preparing an elaborate entertainment for the parents and friends of her pupils. The students of the high school are quite busy in leasing preparing costumes and making all kind of arrangements for the grand atlas. All will miss a literary and oral treat who fail to attend. It will be given daily afternoon past for Christmas in Room 6. These oral treatments are always at the highest character and this one will usell them all. Mr Henry Mappes departed this late and was intended to holiday. He leaves a wife, four children, a large number of relatives and a host of friends to mourn for loss. The concert given by the Womans Musical and Literary Club was a decided success. Much credit is due the president under a wise efficient management the ladies were enabled to take in over fifty dollars. All had highly pleased over the beginning and intend to keep right on with the work. They had a good house on nearly three hundred of the date of the city. There will be several stations in the city during the holidays. Mrs. Jay Hardtick sustained injuries from a fall down a flight of stairs. Mr. H. Wattick of Kansas City son in law of Bax W. H. Wheeler, gave a political rental Thanksgiving evening assisted by Mrs. Mattie Anderson Both spoke their own selections. It is the opinion of many that H. Wattick is a trauma along this line. Mr. Excott William of St. Louis will spend his Nuns' holidays with his parents here. He has been away for some time and Mr. and Mrs. William will be pleased to have them with them. Mr. Colin L. M. Cooper will return home from Lincoln Institute to spend Nuns' many of the students of Lincoln Institute will go home and elsewhere for the holidays. For several weeks Mr. and Mrs. V. Campbell have been entertaining their sister on law Mrs. John Dutton and her two children. The stay here was very pleasantly spent with relatives and friends. Thanksgiving day at Patterson Chapel Mr. Church was a success, both socially and spiritually. The day was indeed on coming the next Sunday. Mr. Baptist and Mr. Lord a union service. The service was held in the Cumberland and Presbyterian church. Very instructive sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Allen pastor of the Mr. church. The voting time members of Part Chapel will then be called all commit offers in preparing the Thanksgiving thanksgiving dinner given at and church. Several sick at this winter notable strong them being Colin Anderson and all church who choose to be 10 years old being born in 1920, the same year at the Christmas Parade. The so-called members singing may not affected spring so much the people in working and preparing the thanksgiving the same as in 1920. the room where he will also have a common room with Christmas decorations to be provided for the children. HORT SCOTT, KANSAS The most bad people are our own people and they are especially immensely and watermarked. We are and protect our own children at the land should again be the home of our children. The way we should children is and we will never forget. Here will be a world of displays of colored Miniatures and Miniatures will be exhibited on daily weeks. We will have a museum of life We will have a museum of life ```markdown ``` Moe Laws Moe Laws Moe Laws Mr and Mrs Otto Williams left on Sunday for their home in Watonsburg, Mo. They were summoned here by the and intelligence of the death of Mrs Williams brother Porter Wenthspeep Mr Frank Egilm of East Pointe street to all again. Mrs A W Johnston and two little daughters Thelma and Mama departed November 28 for Oakland California to join her husband, who is employed in the government position as a blacksmith Mrs L I Bosson has returned home from a visit in Easter Springs Galena and linden, Mo. Mr David Thomning is able to be up to several days illnes THE CURRY INSTITUTE Ambala one Hon Thur of Cal lowy chairman of the Lumistown LA position sent a letter to President Cur ty to the effect that a bronze medal had been awarded the City Normal and In instruction Institute by the Lumistown LA position for exhibition of class room and industrial work. The faculty and students gave Mrs Pres Curry a very agreeable surprise upon the anniversary of her birthday. Miss Arna Abbott Paulding, O. has been added to our faculty as instructor in Domestic Science. A special program will be tendered for Christmas. President Curry will spend several days in Kansas and Missouri beginning the last of the month, delivering lectures under the auspices of the Anti Salmon League and Western Feature Bureau. The story of the University Institute is the title of a book just issued. It is illustrated with high grade half tone outs printed on an extra quantity of paper and well bound. The proceeds from the sale of this book go to the support of the institution. Write for a copy today. Once young women and two young men have excellent opportunity to work then was through school. Advanced pupil will do well to admire the president at once. Linda Ohn IOIA. KANSAS up the 20th on November at the Brantford home of Mrs Arthur Grubbs, Miss Blanche Gordland of Independence Kansas and Mr James Jones. Hum mold Kansas were buried in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev J W Gordon own attaching. The young couple left on the early morning from over the Santa Le for the Territory. We wish them a long happy and prosperous journey through life's final sea. Rev J W Gordon returned from last Thursday from Mound City Kansas. While in Mound City Rev Gordon proceeded three nights at the Bothell luncheon. Kew Is It Comfortable Of Intrusive Tiny pain and through the rest work on points to Wobble Intrusive Which in the city he was the guest of Kew and Mrs W Condon Mr. Walter Ward the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. North departed this late December for Scotland at 10 from the residence in Plymouth. The abrupt death is known as consumption had stoked upon the young man and coloured him of his health. When the death angel came and sentimental harm on high and as he was treating the end he folded his arms and looking his tremens in the face he came out in the language of love. All the days of my apprehension will I wait until my age amo. Master Ward was a captain in the army and was loved by all who knew him. He leaves a faithful mother rather two distinguished parents and a host of other relatives to mention his demise. The mental services were made from the A.M. church on Monday December 17. The text in the image is too blurry to be accurately transcribed. Mr. I. G. Goodman, president of the W. H. and F. M. of the New York Public Library, will leave on the last day of the month, but the committee and the board will not permit him to leave until the next meeting. Mr. J. H. Goodman, president of the New York Public Library, will leave on the last day of the month, but the committee and the board will not permit him to leave until the next meeting. Mr. L. H. Goodman, president of the New York Public Library, will leave on the last day of the month, but the committee and the board will not permit him to leave until the next meeting. Dottie's Prayer. Please, God, make Mamie Rose a good girl. Please make her a awful good little girl. An' if it ain't too much trouble, please make it so good that I can take her now do it all think it rob me an officer to a k for it like salt Amon' → Cicero, I later Burglare Are Skeptical. On the safe of the Albina Juel company, Portland, Ore., was the phacards "Save your time. There is no money in the safe." But burglar who could not read or were incredulous broke it open the other night. They found some old books (1) unclaimed household goods to pay storage due C. S. Bennett, 308 Kansas avenue, City of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas. Sale to be at public station at 1 o'clock pm on Saturday January 1th, 1908, at the south corner of Quincy street in Shawnee, in said city, the tool wing covered personal property, town No 221, 2 box of bed clothing 1 rocker 3 chairs 1 cook stove 1 on bedstead 1 wooden bedstead 1 roll carpet. Bx 58, 1 bill dober 1 table 1 center table 1 dresser 1 commode 1 box wearing apparel 1 iron bedstead 1 heating stove 1 mattress 1 sewing machine 1 dresser and wearing apparel 1 raft with wearing apparel 1 extension table 1 bundle of pictures, 2 dining chairs 1 rocker 2 iron tub 1 organ 1 sewing machine crated 1 box wearing apparel and bed clothing. Owners of goods can see the undersigned at Lincoln Port Hall, G. A. R., 114 E. Sixth street. M HAWKINS C. S. and LARA BENNETT. First published December 13th 07 Notice to Soldiers. We have the list of names of the soldiers of the 23d Kansas Volunteers and their nearest relatives and their addresses, who are entitled to money due them from the adjutant general who is authorized by the Government to pay out on proof of claim. If the soldiers cannot be found the wife or nearest relatives making proof some same can get the money by writing to Adjutant General Hughes, Jopka, Kansas the amounts range from 52 cents to 11900 each. We shall publish later on PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Charles G. Davis, Plant II State of Kansas to said defendant You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by the 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 6th day of December, A D. 1907, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment rend red against you, by vowing said plaintiff from you, and for other proper relief R. L. IMMERS C. C. fires published October 1 25th 1907. ANSOUNCEMLNT. Many times in the past I have been asked by young men desiring to learn the profession of Pharmacy, who had not the necessary means nor time to take a collegiate course if it is possible to learn Pharmacy by working in a drug store. I have replied that under ordinary circumstances it is possible, but a very difficult and up-hall undertaking, especially for a colored man in a white man's store. This expression is a desire to learn in honourable and printable profession at business, coming from so many, coupled with the great difficulty I have experienced in finding Pharmacists for my own store, has impressed me with the idea that as it is and course course of Pharmacy, all and should be placed within the reach of those young men on a long women who may desire to work in such a course. A number of these young men have requested that I take a class in practical as well as theoretical Phonetics, Chemistry, and Materia Medica, and with that object in view, I make this announcement. Any persons having a sufficient education to start such a course who may desire to enter this class will be given full information upon calling on me at my store, 921 Kansas Ave. Edwin S, Lee, D. Ph. B, S. Industrial and Educational Institute. Practical Training of Negro Youth. A School for Christiau Training. ```markdown ``` Departments State Industrial, Agricultural, Normal, Music, Elocution. Trades Taught A CORNER 1 THE SEWING DEPARTMENT Normal. Thoroughness a trade. I attention to r Military dicipl Carpentry, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Bookbinding, Laitoring, Sewing, Dressmaking, Millinery, Cooking, Laundering and Housekeeping. Wm. R. CARTER, Principal DRAWER M 7 M. W. FREED ER M TOPLKA, KANSAS. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. F. J. W. published by H. Metropolitan Surety Co. Get Busy If You Want The Afro-American Entrance WILL GET YOU We are sending hundreds of competent positions in and out of the city. We are Headquarters for Reliable Newmen coming to Kansas City should come with a demand for competent connection, and can accommodate you in any way. HELP SENT TO ALL PARKS HEN TRANSPORTATION & APT. Main Since 15.5 A Gee Street Branch Office No. 1, 1705 E. 18 KANSAS CITY, ERD M STONESTREET The Stonestreet & Ha Wm. R. CARTER, Principal * M. W. FREEMAN, Ass't Prin. DRAWER M. TOPLKA, KANSAS. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Female Dep't Hoped by h 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. 24 HELP SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY WHEN TRANSPORTATION IS ENRINISHED. Main Since 15.5 See Street HOME THOMAS MAIN 699 BRIANCH OFFICE No. 1, 1705 E. 18th St. BY V. I. JAISON, her atty. Attest First published Nov 1st 07. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Anne Dean, Plaintiff Larl Dean, Defendant To Larl Dean, Greeting You are hereby not that on the 2nd day of September 1807 the abjured painting is with the clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas, for petition praying for a divorce from you, that unless you are or pled to said petition on our record 11th day of December, 1807, the allegations in said petition will be taken as case and judgment ordered against you planting the plantill on abjured divorce from you and restoring to her haunted name, and for costs to ent. R. L. Thomas Clerk District Court First published October 2014 What in Prayer and Hymns Say to the "Ironclad," Restaurant and Cafe. Ogden Hours TROU & IOHNSON, 1411 East Main Street ```markdown ``` --- The Western Tuskegee PUBLICATION NOTICE Emma Baker, Plantul, Colonel Baker, Detendant. The State of Kansas to Colonel Baker You will take notice that you have been sued by Punna Baker in the District Court of Shawnee county, Kansas, in the above entitled action, and this, 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 divorce in favor of the plaintiff and for such other and further relief as may require. PUBLICATION NOTICE. ATCHISON, KANSAS Thoroughness. 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. Advantages. What we do, we d; Well. WESTERN UNIVERSITY. Jacob Arlington Wilson, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church of Kansas City, Kansas, and the students in the Forum, Sunday, November 24th upon Our Lives to the Future. Dr Wilson is professor of chapstent at School and a hum riot of resumt ability. Monday, Nov. 20th, Roy Wile and Dr. N. Klugh the central secretary of education of the National Baptist convention, visited an institution, in speaking the various partners, in addressed the student in principal. Klugh is a boyhood friend and former plasmate of our as agent W. W. Fisher. Prof. Klugh attention him at his home in the evening. Wednesday evening, Nov. 20th, the Full kentual by the students in education un- der Mrs. Lentie L. Motin of Topkala. was a splendid and highly entertaining program Mrs. Motin is covering her self with laughs by the excellent work she is doing in this institution. She will give a similar rental at Allen Chapel, Kansas City, Mo., in the near future. Thanksgiving was spent with a jump turnus repast by the Boarding Club. Ath little games music by the orchestra and social pastimes were indulged in and on the evening of Thanksgiving the Sun- day school students read and a program of high order Mr. Wm Longton of Chillouthe, Mo. has been selected as the orator to represent Western University at the Inter- state at Lawrence Mrs. F. K. H. Wan- dem will appear for the teachers, Miss Nettie Elliston of Denver will render a The Fortnightly Study Club met with son, Killiott, Wilburn, Potts and Young At a very late hour the guests departed declarir. That the young ma were royal entart. now Mrs. Smothers last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Robinson have re- turned from their wedding tour. They high hopes us lukes. There is still quite a deal of sickness Mom Mamie Cobron is on the sick list COLUMBUS, KANSAS Mr Frank Bedell gave an informal surprise party Friday evening, November 29, in honor of his wife's twenty-fourth birthday. Mrs Sara Slaughter long in the secret successed in living Mrs Bedell away from home until the guests arrived. Those present were Mcdames, Horton, Other, Slaughter and Bedell, Misses Other, Pond, Lars and Norman of Laster, Misses, Slaughter and Jackie Woodland and Bell. Musical games were the focus of the evening, after which participants won War. I hott of Kansas University we have just thanksgiving and we will get up to 20 football games at least. ```markdown ``` Ley W. Not until passed 121 at the only Sunday. He had an eldest in order to work and follow society how to Thanksgiving day they had in their sum. The old people above 90 years were with him and all residing to which he had to stay as well as any of the new people. Poy, Wm. Sisters had a talk on Sunday on the great pigeon in late noon church has put based Members contributed very liberally. Mrs. Mary Johnson had an entertainment at the time Libson had Monday night at 10:30 noon church. The Blair at Clark gave the last part with mispronunciation with sound in this city but very few. Every member present was obviously masked. The love bond all evening with Burt Whitney that day he was a most little girl. HILL CITY, KANSAS The program tonight Thanksgiving night by the young folks was especially good. There was quite a large crowd present and a host who was real tired. Mrs. Violet Whistler came down from Logan county Wednesday to spend her Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Schnably, her parents. Mrs. Amanda Whitlow who has been visiting friends in Holliday, returns to her home in Lansdow, has just work In D. L. Stewart and Mrs. Malcolm Jones were invited in the holy bonds of matrimony on Thanksgiving day. We wish them a long and happy journey through life. Mr and Mrs Alexander came up from Dennis Thursday. Mrs. Patty Glover and her little daughter Countess Olivia, sat for them pictures Friday. Although only six weeks old, little country life seemed a little popska good man. Roy, Hinwood and wife were quite agriculturally impressed in the nature of a round party last Saturday night. quite a number of young folks came up from "the house on Thursday to attend the IHU and give exercise that night ```markdown ``` S1 10SEPIL M0 Mr. W. H. Hawkins is working in Chicago, the past on Mrs. H. C. C. Mr. C. C. of Chicago, the past been visiting her daughter Mrs. W. H. Hawkins. Mr. W. H. Hawkins has been working for some time. Mr. H. C. C. will return from day to day to her home in Chicago. Mr. C. C. will be coming on the sick list. The teachers of the farm are organized in their study clubs under the supervision of Mr. J. A. River. HUTCHISON, KANS. The Whittier Literary Debating society was organized a few evenings ago. The following officers were sent to: A. van der L. president; B. L. Tyler, vice president; B. W. Pamant, secretary; Mabel Plummer, treasurer. The subject for the day evening is: That the world is growing!. Mrs. A. Lee is visiting in Pooh, Kansas in Kansas City for a couple of months. The trustee's roll of the A. M. E. church was a success. Rev Newby appointed three captains, who reported as follows: Mrs H. B. Oaxus, cld's No. 1 #30.64; Mrs. McDonald, club No. 2, #67.95; Mrs A. E. Carter, #54; total, #152.62. Rev. Byron of the C. M. E. church and Rev. Morgan officiated. There was a large attendance at night. ELLSWORTH, KANS. Rev Vansege and Rev. R. P. Banks of Paoli have a wonderful magic lantern lecture here on Monday night at Second Baptist church Rev. Robert Cox has been absent from here holding a revival meeting at Abilone. Miss Bennis Brown went to her home in Wa-Keency last night after visiting friends and relatives here. We are having fine weather and preparing for Christmas. Will Bather has a position as cook on the dining car. SPRINGFIELD, MO Mr. I. H. Smith anticipates spending his time in town there he will visit his parents and family and hear sympathy. Mrs. Diane M. Williams is preparing a celebration with her parents and many friends who will attend. Mrs. B. Morrison is preparing an elaborate entertainment for the parents and guests of her pupil. The students on the high school are busy in naming, preparing costumes and making all kinds of arrangements for the grand alloy. All will miss a history and a holiday who fail to attend. It will be given kindly attention must be for holidays in Room 6. These on entertainments are always of the highest quality for us, this on will avoid them all. Mr. Henry Moyers opened this late and was interested last Friday. He leaves a wife, four children, a large number of relatives and a host of friends to mount his loss. The concert given by the Women's Musical and Literary Club was a successful success. Much credit is due the president and a whose office management the ladies were enabled to take in over fifty dollars. All will highly pleased over the beginning and intend to keep right on with the work. They had a good house of nearly three hundred of the elite of the city. There will be several visitors in the city during the holidays. Mrs. Les Hartwick sustained injuries from a fall down a flight of stairs. Mr. H. Wattick of Kansas City, son in law of Mrs. W. H. Wheeler gave a portait rental Thanksgiving evening, assisted by Mrs. Mattie Anderson Both spoke their own solutions. It is the opinion of many that H. Wattick is a genius along this line. Mr. Ivorsky Waltmann or of Loom will spend his Names holidays with his parents here. He has been away for some time and Mr. and Mrs. Waltmann will be pleased to have them soon with them. Mr. Cobb I will return from some laboratory institute so spend Names. Map of the students of the institute will go home and elsewhere on the holidays. and parabola. Thanksgiving day at Panther Chapel M I then it was a success both socially and spiritually. The day was not only managing the town churches, M M Baptist and M I had a union service. The service was held on the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. A very instructive sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Allen, pastor of the A. M. E. church. The young men members of Pill's Chapel M.I. church collapsed a former efforts in preparing the thanksgiving dinner at our church. We look at this writing and oblige them to bring John Gibson from but of M.I. church who claims to be 100 years old being born in 1801, the same of the Louisiana Purchase. The service is strong my has at all spare field so much. The people are well and prepared, not Christ as in days of you. He will also have a union in our Christmas day. Soon to be prepared. Money for Twenty-third Kansas Soldiers. All members of the late Twenty third Kansas Volunteer Infantry are entitled to double pay from the date of enrollment to date of acceptance by the U. S. government, thus making a duplicate pay due them from the state. General J. W. F. Hughes has the names of 370 men who will be paid immediately upon proof of claim. It will be paid to the soldier or nearest relative. A postal card giving name, company and address will bring the necessary papers. Remember it cost nothing but the price of a postal to Gen. J. W. F. Hughes, State House, Topeka Kansas. FLOYD KIN + NUPHALS. At the residence of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening, the beautiful wedding ceremony of the A. M. B. church was performed by the Rev J. D. Edwards at the marriage of Mr. Robert Floyd to Miss Mahal King the designer of Rev R. W. Mrs H. W. King. Many trends were present to wish to with company in this partion from voyage. The parents and halls and patrons were handsily decorated with white and green. The green in black attire and the bride in white stood in attention large cheerful the ceremony. Many useful as well as hardy presents were received. SPECIALIST, PISCOPAL. The Alert services will be continued on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Holy bishop will be concerted at the morning service. Share candidates welcome to these services. Don't forget the musical by Prof. Gerald Tyler at the Metropolitan hall on Thursday evening, December 10th. A musical treat is in store for all who attend. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Haworth and the following officers as elected for the ensuing year by the members of Eliza Chapter No 2 Order on the Eastern Star Worthy Addition Mrs A J Holmes Worthy Patron Mr C H M Collins Associate Matton, Mrs P Trevron Treasurer Mrs I I Dyson Secretary, Mrs M. C Matth we Conductress, Mrs L. B Fathy Associate Conductress, Mrs A Holray Immediately after the election the Worthy Matton appointed the following officers CYRENE COMMANDRY Musical Entertainment and Drill At Metropolitan Hall, 404 Kansas Ave Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1908 ...PROGRAM... Retreshments of the season will be served. Music by Wilson's Orchestra ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Wm SMITH, D. F. MALLORY, HENRY MURRY, W. D. COOPER, H. L. MONROE, C. D. MOSS, ED JONES MOC SIGNO VINCES MI Retreshments of the se Music ADMISS Wm. SMITH, D. P. H. I. M. P. S. Cyrone Comm PARSONS, KANSAS Miss Lovie Baldwin attended the concert passed through the on Tuesday. Miss Helene will conduct a must attend concert at the A.M. Church she describes a crowd of hosts and one who will pass a treat to the not from her. Miss Dorsey on Larsons will attend with the program. Parsons is expecting a crowd on the holidays. Mrs. W. B. Roberts on Saturday from China to spend the other with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts. Mrs. A. G. Gates is visiting relatives on Chotopa. Mr. Lovie Baldwin and Mr. Christine Cress are to visit Chotopa on Saturday. Later some of the A.M. Church is preparing to by Mr. Wain Lanson is president. Mrs. Nell Washington Pendle will be found with Miss Dorsey to help the young ladies are kept away with them until work succeeds to them. Roy Brooks was in Oswego Sunday. He held quarterly meeting on Roy Brooks. Parsons society will be well attended during the holidays. WEIR CITY, KANSAS The A M I church and thanks give a reception to Rt Rev A. V. A. I. N. D. D. bishop at the Little Episcopal District who is making a tour of the district. The Bishop arrived from Columbus recorded by Rt Rev I. R. Pansom P. D. the pastor. Dr. Green had them converted to the parish where everything was ready at the appointed time. Bishop Grant was later recorded to the church to listen to the parish which had been prepared in his honor. Rt Rev I. D. L. Daniel of Wellington was master of instruments. After singing and played by Rt Rev I. Watson of Pittsburg Rt Rev J. M. and a few remarks of introduction. Missionary Williams made P A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z NUMBER 3 Entertainment and politan Hall, 404 Kansas sday, Jan. 1 ...PROGRAM Opera Authors by P. Vocal Solo Soprano by Z. Vocal Solo Recital by Mi Sol Dul season will be served. C by Wilson's Orch SION, 25 C Committee on Arrangments P. MALLORY, HENRY MURRY, W. MONROE, C D MOSS, ED JONES monthly will be live in the afternoon. Mr. Mallory and our mind are being the chosen candidate will be most of these in the Mrs. Mallory and Hampshire will not only contend for the morning of December We will not continue until the next meeting and John Pope will be the next meeting Mr. Whatlake will be the next meeting Mr. Worthington will be the next meeting KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 1. H H H H H 2. M M M M M 3. C C C C C 4. D D D D D 5. E E E E E 6. F F F F F 7. G G G G G 8. H H H H H 9. I I I I I 10. J J J J 11. K K K K 12. L L L L 13. M M M M 14. N N N N 15. O O O O 16. P P P P 17. Q Q Q Q 18. R R R R 19. S S S S 20. T T T T 21. U U U U 22. V V V V 23. W W W W 24. X X X X 25. Y Y Y Y 26. Z Z Z Z LORI SCOTT, KANSAS ```markdown ``` --- by Prof. S. G. Wakun Miss Addie James al by Mr. Frank Donary Mrs. L. M. Wright Miss Paul Thompson Prof. Brook Cyrane Commandry Come One and All Orchestra CENTS BRY, W. D. COOPER, JONES on from 2 to 5 P. M. Mr. D. . ER V A U BEFORE HIM. He appeared on the strict in the conventional dress from his black up, including the one he wore, and now dress in a white shirt he was not by the He. He'll slip Brooks who gained before him and passed on to his wife at a national fare presentation. The name of the district guided florists, a woman traveled slowly down the road form of his late colleague in the factories until they paused upon his mother's remitted then, entered the street, had to be injured, leisurely. LOCKY LORD, COLORADO --- - Christmas - You Can Find it Here And This May Be Our Last Reminder To You before Christmas Our stock is being reduced very rapidly on a count of the extrahr a inducements we are offering this year in the way of variety in up to the minute LEATHER GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS Kansas has no other Leather Store to compare with ours, which has furnished Santa Claws with his Leather supply of Leather Goods for Thirty Years. Being the only Leather Goods Store in Topeka and selling Trunks, Suit Cases and Leather Goes exclusively, we this year have made the greatest preparations for Santa Claws in the history of our store This year Old Santa will secure his supply out of the following list Alligator Novelties, Ladies Hornback Hand Bags $3 to $10 Ladies Fine Leather belts L u • R o u t l I n W h o e o r m I n P u t o u t o f-t o w n f u n c h i t e s Topeka - Trunk - Manufactory Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases Not preced in all sizes absolutely guaranteed for 10 KN=10 VE PHON 1 4 Architectural Drawing and Electrical Engineering THE USKIGEE INSTITUTE is now offering extended courses in both theory and practice to young Men anxious to secure advanced instruction in Architectural Drawing and Industrial Engineering. Persons desiring to take advanced or elementary courses in either of the subjects will find the opportunity to obtain instruction at Uskigee Institute, such as few institutions in the country now. 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 that ever before. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal LESLIE H. INSTITUTE, VA WHO DOES YOUR Job Printing? The Plaindealer Office Is prepared to do all kind of Commercial Job Printing on short notice Letter head: New hooks, full heads Stationery, Lace, Business Cards Window Cards, Post Cards, Calling Cards, Charts, Card Membership cards, Meal Tickets & Etc. Wood, Invitations, Calendar, Prints Hand Tickets & Etc. Poster of Labels Minutes, Catalogs and Lamps We Guarantee Our Work. Get Our Prices In case attention prevails, mail later with mail deposit with order THE PLAINDEALER LOT 98: TOPIKA KAS $5.00 -town Purchases Manufactory G. A. HOSFELD, Prep Mrs. C. Menz who has been seriously ill is improving W. M. Martin of Edwardsville, has removed his family to Topeka and is conducting a barbershop at 106 Kansas Avenue. J. M. Davis, a substantial farmer of McFarland, was a welcome visitor in this office yesterday. Mrs John Matham, of Fortworth, lives in the city visiting Mrs. Lee Anderson. Mrs Mary Stoddard, is in the city visiting Mrs. E. Ridley. Mrs. Porsley, mother of Miss Agnes Porsley, compost on this corner seriously all at her home. And at First Street Her shop can be joined in writing her a spoody recovery. Phi'i, 's of Montrose school will have a O, not at a Lane Campal on Mt. Dee. It will be a copy for the present and all should notice and encourage the children. I C. Love, of Mr. Pleasant, stopped off in the city Wool- town to spend a few hours with his wife, D. A. Taylor. Dr Love is on a tour around the world and a joint several more a time out. ```markdown ``` M. S. H. G. BROWN and both right Woman who have been visiting in New York City since last September wishes their many friends in Fopke "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." They have enjoyed their stay in the East --- R. W. Harris and Miss Callie Mason were quietly married on the the 11th inst., at the home of the bride. Rev. J. M. Pope, officiated. Mrs. E D. Greer is in receipt of a beautiful fan made from the feathers of tropical birds. It is the gift of her nephew, J. W. Temple, of Troop G Ninth Cavalry, stationed at Hantangas, P I Mr Alva Barton and Mrs Cora Martin were united in the holy bond of matrimony on the 28th ult. at the A. M. E personage, the Rev J. M. Pope officiating. The groom is a son of Rev. and Mrs. R. Burton, and the bride is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. Martin. The happy couple left immediately for their own residence to take up the duties of a new life. Mrs. Anna Cooper, of Burlingame, is stopping with Mrs. C. Mewux while attending Washburn college. Mr Goutha A. Page, who for several years had been teaching in Buchanan school, resigned two weeks ago and went to Kansas City, where he has a like position in Attucka school. Mr. Page was reared in Topeka and is a product of the Topeka High school and Emporia State Normal. He is a brilliant young man and one of the best instructors in the state. The patrons of the school feel that they have only loaned him to Missouri, and if they are not played, need him back. Topeka always has a place for Page. He will be needed at Buchanan school by Miss Florence Kiser, of Lawrence. You will take notice that my petition for a permit to sell into eating hops at my drug store at Number 619 North Kansas Avenue, in the First ward of the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, in now on file in the office of the Probate Judge of said county, and that the said petition will be heard before the Honorable R. P. Hadden Probate Judge of said county at his there in the court house in the City of Topeka on Tuesday the 21st day of January, 1927 at 10 o'clock a.m. A H Hobson Poulton. Free Published Dec. 20 '07 Knightsand Ladies of Protection Adds Some Strong Men. At a regular meeting of the N- nominal Council of the Knights and Lads of Protection held in their headquarters in the city yearly for the following will known gentlemen were called to the executive board. J. H. Guy, Rev C G Fishback, Prof. F. Rempfroe. The measure, d. C. Groves, re- commending report of the finance of condition of the institution, and with the addition of the gentlemen about mention of the facts assumed that great since a will attend the referral of the organization the com- ing year. I am the determination to the board of managers to make the most benevolent and most benevolent in all transactions with I am Get Away. From the "hand me down" to Have your next SUIT made order They cost no more than the kind made for Dunnor and are far more satisfactory. Suit or Overcoat Made to Order Made to Fit and Suitty The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no identifiable features or clothing can be discerned. ROBERT E BELL, Artist. Mr. Bell, the artist has moved here from Nashville, Tenn., where he has printed pictures for the leading citizens of Tennessee's Capital City. He will draw your picture in the following styles of work; Crayon, Pastel Water Color, and a Ink and Do it If you haven't a good sick at the Commonwealth Life Association bined life, accident and sick be "1000 Pleased Policy Holders." admitting both races on an equal America. Big commissions paid securing new members anywhere pensation is now open for memb particulars, Commonwealth Life WHAT THE PASTOR OF Der it No good sick and accident insured Life Association for particular and sick benefits. Ask for Holders." The only big issue on equality. Benefits pensions paid to reliable members anywhere in the West. Plan for members insuring. A wealth Life Association, Denver, Colo., Oct. ASTOR OF ZION BAPTIST Denver, Colo., Oct. orado. and liberality in paying your death caused me to hunt you. I wanted to carry a thorough what you have. Ily recommend you in pre-condition one can make a mistake. Yours respectfully. 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 Fraternal Order admitting both races on an equality. Benefits paid anywhere in America. Big commissions paid to reliable men and women for securing new members anywhere in the West. A special dispensation is now open for members insuring. Address, for full particulars, Commonwealth Life Association, Denver, Colo WHAT THE PASTOR OF ZION BAPTIST SAYS. Denver, Colo., October 30, 1907. Denver, Colorado. Gentlemen: Four promptness and liberality less, accident and death caused colled to Denver, as I wanted to do benefit, and that is what you have I can conscientiously recommend similar concern. No one can m member. Yours respect A. NOT A Grand Opportunity for the New City Property in the New McRea four 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, NOTICE for the Negro to Buy Pa in the New State of Oklah a @ Sor M. A. SOR 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 RLAI ESTATE and LAW OFFICE in Negro). A. S. McRea is not only the lead but he is one among the ablest in face. Mr. McRea also has a large l. Muskko, ce, Okla. A. Sorrell owns and operates LAW OFFICI. n. Vinita, O only the leading colored law the ablest in the State of Ohio has a large law practice with A. S. McRae and M. A. Sorrell owns and operates the leading RLAI ESTATE and LAW OFFICER in Vinita, Oklahoma (for the Negro). A. S. McRae 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. McRae also has a large law practice with headquarters a Musko, ce, Okla. M. A. Sorrell, the 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 714. When in Vinita, call and see us; office in Room 3, Venter's Bldg. COAL COAL Try Jackson-Walker Coal and Material Co. The Topeka Coaling Station CHAS. J. SMITH Mgr Bell Phone 55 101 P. 55 Kure Ave Commonwealth Life. MOREA ACCOUNT OF LOW MISSOURI OM Oil. He is also an illustrator of books and short stories, and a painter from life. Call to see him at 1201 Washington Ave. over J. S. Chiles, grocery store, Tel. Bell 307. Mr. Frank Chiles will represent him over the city. ask and accident insurance, write to association for particulars of their com- benefits. Ask for their booklet, " The only big Fraternal Order quality. Benefits paid anywhere in paid to reliable men and women for Where in the West. A special dis- members insuring. Address, for full Life Association, Denver, Colo OF ZION BAPTIST SAYS. Denver, Colo., October 30, 1907. quality in paying your claims for sick- me to hunt you up when I was to carry a thoroughly reliable sick have. commend you in preference to any make a mistake in becoming a respectfully, A. E. REYNOLDS, Pastor Zion Baptist Church. TICE Negro to Buy Farm Lands and New State of Oklahoma. @ Sorrell M. A. SORRELL. Notry Public, Real Estate, Loma VINITA, OKLA. well owns and operates the leading OFFICI. n. Vinita, Oklahoma (for leading colored lawyer in Vinita, in the State of Oklahoma of his law practice with headquarters SAW Ibdatabatnrsnds An re A en EE EMA UAL Ras etd at STOVES! : ut | : All kind of Stoves : yoy sor : LX. i COs [ e ; |The kind you can ! depend’ upon ! Come and See How Low We : Can Sell You a Stove. ° | Hardware . The Capitol *e"2* 706 Kansas Avenue : Successors to Caughlin Hardware Co. = A. D. STEWART, Mawanse = can gah SAVOY FIVIRL FAN IRN EERID AAA AAA An AA. - anne nnns FEL EUAD LALA AY “ Yon PLAN OL on Sm on Ey ‘ Ehrisimas . Shoppers } Sate autem ste summer QR A CHRISTMAS GOODS fs sh OF ALLSORTS. NC oa ee mine soning on , 4 You con speed as little act eh = like, y yf pe , , The Mills Dry Goods } COMPANY Lopereqerere wD The Negro in Politics A graphic political history of the Negto in the United States has been presented in anengeaving Just issued, entitled, “Colored Congressmen” Alabama sent thiee cgloted men to Congress; Tlorida sent ones Georgia, abe; Mississippi sent two to the Senate and one to the House of Representatives; Joulsiana and Virginla rent one each; North Carolina sent four, and South Carolina heads the list by sending | bent Tals ongay ing: contains excellent portrait. of these twenty-two representatives of the race, the date of their scrvice and the Congress in which they served, It ts sold by The Colaied American Novelty Company, of Washing: ton, 1, C., and is not only unique and attractive In appearance, but shows graphically the political status of the Negro, PROD. HALRESON AT ATCIEEIDS OS Prof doin La. Pbaregeon, plimeip | of Wetehingten school, wot) te Atcuon barday of lest week where he etmaed on ht» tee abraud fos the bate of Haneetn sebuod oA farge and apprecnative aa tieme githered at the hush echeul shar thes fretenedd te ane of the eet ane louet aptertuming Uretiaes over delivered ou Atcdanon Pant. Wfarpaeon ay adore ulserver arf has a woy of presenting thinge hy woul oor pen that aever fails ta [le tre Tre torture te iflusti ated with aturepliin qactures: white 08] wreatly to ow baghly smetructive Jectuee that phonld he herd by every wan, Wome amd cliald an the tate. SB ePTFE GSE BERR FES FG VA Be The wervices List Sabbath wore enjayed by many warabipure, whe lo antiipation entered the true Chiwimia poyt to the epreit ad Chiriet. Ut in hetievedt Unit the prot from the ypeant of dow te weet anduee the Tarthdsy ef ou Jeon wall be Jonny aid fall of bicee ing to ab aha accepted tha wads of ulvics from the pastor. ‘Tae Buporintendent sd bese tees of the Sunday ® bool have plane | a yond cheer wagon un baits Inorning With parcels fur ibe neady Tf you have anything to give, + ti! Ball ‘plone 2430, The tier al Doe ted beech 6 ple een aermon un Monday cvenmny ard after the tniavaction af mech bas - eet Brood, dy Hatta abe oa fitted as a wtew ated, The Sars and dangiters of be Wing heiba tuncheon Guced sy eve nang at the temudenee at Mre dt Adams, A plemart tine wae te poset, Lode out for ther ange! ban yueton the near future | Mre, Mollie Julinvon was hoste + en tha Mawlow é@*xlann Walne- AQ vt attested of freee te raiment thea Res WW CL Willer tree thee bee eles ot ate Ram) thot Las ea sist 4 Pope ma. Hi Gi Mat Misstonity suotetvae dhe tegt 3) trasteg Mridas tiermeue woh Mee bod Jolas toon Gere) Avene Gyr te thy abtereete Sere tate Se ted on Chretien tafe dee rimitag at weno ela kh woes peor sey et edu ed by Reve Pope cmt Crocket Phe wperaid mavie wob da hed oo dd aa Marte tye chenng ecrmon by tla Her 1. ot Gare, ot the Pere AVtocetn Taptant churel, pT Chris te und) Bibte it poet NUE be bent an reat feed roht Com ound mate st to Tks apps | Ve DW Active coheed de Uiestosed teat aatiles weonans Pec uimespretally fer our tae, whe obaed Lele urd) genelimen: ot Ameat © Pree damotetrateon satis ples Large promt Waite fer chusive doritery. MIE BURTON CLOT DT GO0bs CO,. $1. daeph, Sach / OFFICE In order to save money, tithe and disappomtment, 1 will nor eecept any were orders dur portraits to be delivered by Clristuaxn, There are many orders in my etuio that] bhall be forced to return ur carry them orer lo the first: week of Feb- ruary, tgo0S Sorry to disappoint many of my patrons and friend. 3 shall be pleased to place myself a, your service in 1y08, OJ Brooks Artist TOTHE PUBLIC, ‘Dear Friends: The “Big B” band will hold ots sth anniversary January 2and, ‘oS at Metropolitan hall, As we have aasisted nearly every church and Inaey OL Crore wnaizations iW the ¢ Wy ¥ woh appeal ty everyane t Lely nc thatday, We have selected rth dal Seam bot te Come a can tact Sih many other qauertanre g's a please. ven thiy day, Jonuary jaa . t We bope to rcnder a progragn t uet {wat be cred Cle wur ace Vet vilaten we horeoy extended peat I atin tters and herr wikes vi be whaitiud tes We bope sore overs ita and a fuer presen wie de ve towne the totaal { Pigtea > War 8 om poenee te dane Pal the pa gts err satues hy aotyeetiis tare ays gre wot tere pervgsteea od dey ye sae See Chey ia iby, Meat av, lasncete deta bat ty 1 Com. out ane bel that weonen jrbew to he Wahl tet vet at bite band cnn ah ata t lyet for sued 1 Don't forges tne dat { Yuure for the bas | Ga NS Weed WANTED Young Men and Women to represent: tie Vfriea Amencan Indastial Uanterprises Address PRANCTS a CO PckK Bw M ats 1 Danada, Kansas THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE NEW HOME 4 ke UP. ; H i 5 , (Abels 5). i Tilia are “Ga! : ah eS > gl a Ne SED re CEES. : * t Wied nh utile, feta ry: gga neenat ust at 8 SS Oe OT OEE SS Owe Eee "5 GREAT | 1 eR PTE yf eag eae eee oft, ni gute” eeu eA | fall ay te “Eegatyy a, | “a ayn ioe 0 Tn Millinery | ‘ Po _ ae ; MRA a Pods .tme ome 2 od _ “agape FOOSTPRICK rst sell to | : | © stun balls : { \ bonne aide toyeet ' | 7 HH st vont in pte ‘ a4 Yheres 9 te datas , "1 cat hecfound ary Seer bn Yh wh the cits, vA . Tt » ‘ ‘Mrs H,. L. Slaughter | yb ob ts s avers tpios <O6REEDS- <C> ac tA + Oe wh Ee “2 ER OEE See Se 8 8 ee Re Pe A Se TOS {TIL NEW YEAR ep , MILITARY BALL To Ue Gie VOUhe Popeka Auditoriqny, December, 34st. 1907 By the 23th. Drll Peam Corps ‘ | Tronuses ty be thy feature Social Event of \ the Season, as there wall be large delag ations Kansas City, Laweenca and surrounding towns Persons of social standing are requested to send for snvitations (or yourself and frends \ Address Set A Co Marrs, Topeka Daily @apital | (abe ane ane Ee 0s 0 a 1 oe | C. T. PHELPS’ © le + SALOON Fine Wines, Cigars, Whiskies and [obaccos Courlous Prete nte te AME | | wal Praner Sasnnt MP dOsSL0PUL Wo ee oe te mt = TS eS DO YOV CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? WW Not, Why Nat? The Knigl d Ladi e Knights and Ladies a 4 of the Orient. FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY | SOCIETY. WILL ESSt & YO POLIGTES Pak YOU Skat ASDCTILLDIEIEN PAYING, PALATAL TEL sth bint LEAD ANDO ODA BENBEITS IN CASE OF DLATH No home loviag min can did ta be withaa Tite UNSER ANew THE KNIGHTS and LABELS of the ORDER alas daly autha- nized by the laws uf the State of hans cs tied t ‘iden the Sup't. of Insurance of Kansas [ts ctheers are bend: ea) y but Compiny LIBERAL. 1 ERMS TO AGENGa 8 aformtiod Addrese | National headquarters, Sor vansas ave, Dopebs Rian as, | OQurMotto Feet Parwent of Cdagas John M, Wright, Pearl McNeal, - Nat'l President. Secretary, pe POV tON Notre tothe deo tet Contet Shaan fonnty Kansa Gace Withamenn, Pian Ott ve Noo oop 28 soa Fe Wallennasets, De bend ant 1 othe wh vacated dele tdante- Yon wel take novice that pou have en on fan the above entitled court yosaid Grace Warotanmeon, “That top tran herein wos ded Newer ter fp et To arab thal poate tan at vad pouion an at loeb bg? 04 bt dana, bose oo i al tir art ae bak ae and iatateat etl page ot aot be prayer Chere at ‘ dow uth trom soem othe ade oot yetd ae tia de de aonb gtertanght the tends tardter tan sow costing by Geen y at CaniS Ni tiers | teath place playing Miss May "Gain ood thes WW ten baat [tte City Iv anais pon GEE NG git Poranept S rytee The Huling | GAFE, ' MAbs trxveu SLEMSE OE LT ES, ta tvews AV Cb A. SIMS’ Pere tic y are dea pete as WHERE IS HEAVEN? CHILDREN'S SONG. WO IST DER HIMMEL? MORE. (German words by the Composer.) mp 1 Grand mit new 1 Gross mit ma 2 Guess the sky 2 Ist der Himmel p u acompanied Can what be so soft are blow in Keram mit nur noch in den Gras te That the star are only places Und a Star are wohl Lock-er ere. I bring bright by ship in Havens windows I star to die o fun - keep Himmels Fenster I can't make out quite clear How fok er As she burn we on both We kommen man we Copyright 1905 by The American Melody Co. New York. --- Topeka Plaindealer. 50c F0F 50c FOR 6 MONTHS 50c Liberal Commission to Energetic Agents. For the ee ee y rs neato oe Oe 08 ee ie a il a