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ae ee" _ . . aap te Ce . sso TOPEKA PLAINDEALE oe igs D = oe eeaeauaouquququaq em VOLUME XI. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 5, 1909. NUMBER 6 ———eeeoeeoeEeEeaauweeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eS Seeaaoi[rwwew(wreawau -” Neproes Throughout the Nation Should Pay Homage to Lincoln’s One Hundredth Birthday! TOO WHITE TO WED a A COLORED WOMAN! A Virginia Judge Sentences a Negro Bride and Groom to the Penitentiary Because he Deemes Latter too White for Black Wife. case in the history of Virginia has developed in Farville, where Marius Lindsay and hie wife both believing themselves to be Negroes, have been sentenced to exght years each in the penitentiary,the court having adjudged the man to have enough white blood in hiw veins to be legally white. Marius Lindsay 18 the son of a white woman. le always accepted a story however, that he had col- ored blood in bis veins, believing this he had arsociated with Negroes from his infanoy, lived with them and attended their churches and echoolk. Some few months ago Marius was married to Sophy Jones, a Negrese and the widow of a Negro, and eince lived with her. Indictments were brought against Lindsay on the ground that he isa white man, who had married a Ne. gro woman and against his wife, Sophy, for having married a white aman, being hereelf a Negreea, the lawsof Virginia prohibitivg euch intermarriage. The vourt while dwelling at length upon the tragedy that has made this man and woman criminala without any intention on their part of committing a criminal act, declared the mariiage null and vord, and rentenced the prisonem to the penitentiary for having con. tracted an inter-racial marriage, The cowry added, however, that while under the law he was forced to pronounce sentence, he would probably petition the governor to pardon the prisoners without allow. ing them to be taken to the peni- tentiary, but upon condition that martial relations between them should cease, The above article shows how unfair and how low a majority of the Southern whites are when dealing with colored people. They have fixed it so that in thousands of cases it is impos- sible to tell a colored person from white, and now they damn them for contessing black blood and if they deny it they are damned just the same! | This man has been taught by the Southern white people that one per cent. of colored blood makes him a Negro, and now a judge in Old Virginia has changed it and declares that he belongs to the white race. How- ever, there is no just aw that prescribes what the color of the skin or texture of the hair should, be before persons are permitted to marry, ‘The white brother started the ball to rolling, now let him take his own medicine, We are sorry that these peo- ple did not appeal to the United States Supreme Court and see if a state has the right to interfere with marriage contracts no mat- ter of what nationality the par- ties might be. The time is at hand when men regardless of color will demand all the God given rights enjoyed by the so- called ‘superior’? race, and the white South had just as well get ready to take their medicine. The Pastor in the] A. M. E. Church! | Hy RLV. GR, RUNVON, | Every pastor in tne A. M.E. church is pledged (1) to build up his [pastoral charge; (2) to so direct its efforts as to enable it to meet its temporal requircments—lozal and general, This can be done only hy unswerving and uncomplaining go- fog forward in the discharge of their duty as is done by successful men in the other walks of life’s activities. They should not complain of the growing demands today in the church’s finance. No secular busi ness management is content with a atandatill yearly exhibit—an increase iademanded of every agent and manager uv matter what the business may be. The pastor of the A, M E churcb should be a progressive mau. The secular business world will not re tain a non progressive man, The church of God is going furward by leaps and bounds—whuat was requir- ed to meet the financial demands twenty five years ago, would net by ane half do so today, The same 1s true of the secular world—her hbra- rica, schools, factories, railroads, etc, etc., all demand increase expendi= tures and better supervision; no one but c ronic grumblera criticize these increased demands. And it ie fair to say that no progressive pastor is ever found in the category of criti- eising the increased demands of the church, No man, in the church or out, complains of getting too much himself—why draw the line on other intereste? A boomerang is a dan- gerous weapon—even when thrown atthe other fellow, This age de- mands of the church service achvols, missions, hospitals, homes, teachers, as well as churches and preachers, The church is an institution found- ed by the Son of God to serve man —and that in the name of God which servesman best serves God best, The world is progressing; the church should lead, otherwise the candle. stick will be moved out of its place, One's measnre of success is attained, not by doing one’s best, but by what one accomplishes in a given direc- tion~ fn or out of the pastorate. The grumbler always fails sud causes othersto grumble. Then, like the junocent (?) hare, which started a pebble down the hill,and as it gath ered othera and gorged the ravine, thereby causing, finally a flood, and seeing the destruction, was quick toexclaim; “Iam glad I sint got anythirg to do with thai!” Yet, be caused the flood It waa just a case of thief hollowing, “Stop. thiet'” | You can count on it every time When you hear a pastor say Our peopl: won't stad for it; its driving them from the church, We hear a great deal about “bout licking” and “sycophancy” but what is meent by “following with a glad heart the admonition of those who have the rule over you.’ Men are worshipped in the secret orders (it is right) and are obeyed But ifa pastor pays deference to‘nis presid- ing elder or his bishop, he {s only a sycophant, As the old rooster crows the young ones learn’ and so we learn much from the example of the pastor as to how to treat a minister —per se. Are we not ourselves responsible for much of the untowardness met with in our charges? The rugged prayer of the mountaineer was Now, God, if you won't help me, don’t help the b’ar.” Now, pastors are all brothers —ifwe can’t help one another we ought notto help eremies of the church [the b’ar.) Do we not too often act as if the present was all-— regardless as to what effect it will have on the morrow, Independence, Kansas, GOOD MAN FOR MAYOR! Kansas City, Kas., Has a Chance to Put Forward an Excellent Business Man. M. 8. Guyer, Republican candi date for mayor of Kansas City, i one of the best qualified men fur the place in the city. He was twice elected judge of the notth side city court, aud his administrations were endorsed by people of all parties. Ho is a young man, just in the prime of life, and if elected, his methad of haadling the affairs of the city will quicken the business activity and add substantially to the growth of the city, He is clean, honorable and upright, andif elected mayor no one will have cause to regret, Men like Mr, Guyer sre a benefit to any city, and deserves the confidence of the people. Kansas City is thriving, is teeming with business and has reacked the place where it requires an executive head with @ und bueiness judgment—a man who believes in pushing forward, Such amanis Mr Guyer, and if he is nominated and elected he will stand for and use every effurt to build up a “greater Kansas City.” Mr. Guyer is a staunch friend of the colored people end belsiends them at all times. His friends are putting forth a strong effort to give him the nomination, IOLA, KANS. | Kev. J, W, Gordon returned home from Coffeyville, where he altended he Baptist State Board meeting He reports a very successful meeting, There were quarterly meetings on last Sunday atthe A, M.E churches, Rev. King, the presiding — elder, preached two able sermons morning and evening to a crowded house, The meeting was a glorious auccess, both spiritually and financially. Born, to Mr, and Mrs Roy Grooms er,a ta.lb haby boy, Mother and son are“dving nicely, “The Old Maid’s Return from tno Klondyke,’’a high clasadrama given by the ladies of the Second Baptist ‘church January 7th, was repeated on the 26th, to a crawded house, It was a financial auccess cach time, Rev, J, W. Gordon made a husi- ness trip to Fort Worth last week, There were glorious services at the Second Baptist church last Bun- day. The pastor, Rev. J. W Gor. don was at his best aud preached two able sermons to a large audience morning and evening. Miss Ada Nownan met with a very painful accident last week by falling on thefcy pavement. She sustained a sprained ankle, but is somewhat improved at this writing, Fred Letcher, who met with a mis fortune last week by having his left leg broken while working at the ce- tment plant is slightly improved, ‘His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. W. Gordon is making a fine organist for the Second Baptist church. Don't fail to attend eervices at the Second Baptist church, strangere, while visiting in our city, and you will hear some very sweet singing by the choir. Melborn Hughes, who was oper- ated on at the Allen county hospital for appendicitis, is able to be at home again; he is atill very weak, and it will be some time before ho ia ‘really well. SPRINGFIELD, MO, 1 A brilliant wedding occurred at lthe Washington Avenue [aptiat church, when Miss India Ellen Wil. #on,niece of Rey. Dorsey and wife, became the bride of Rev. S. Bin. nington Butler. For a number of years Miss Wilson waa one of out [mont popular teachere and the part. ing from her pupils wae very sad, The groom 18 a popular young min. ister who ae held in high esteem by the people of Palmyra, so, where his charge ia located. Shortly after eiv o'clock the bridal party entered the chutch to the familiar strains of the **Wedding March,” and were metin the pulpit by Rev Matt 5, Joner, of Ft Scott, Kane,, who per formed the iinpre-sive marriage cur. emony. The bride looked lovely i pale blue, and the bridesmaid, Miss Vrancie Blue, wore a very haudsome cream princess gown, Rev, Young, of Liberty, wax groomeman and pre. sentcl a tine appearance, Iwo very fine solos were sung during the sol. ¢mnization of the nuptiala, The decorations were delicate and beau. tiful, and the color scheme was er. quisitely carried in large pink and white carnations, which mingled with graceful litica, tall and stately palins and ferns, More than 250 gucets were damtiiy verved in the lecture room, where tables seating 7h ata time had Leen arranged, The heart.shaped pink and white ice- cream and delicious cake took up the culor xcheme. The gifts were num. croux and beautiful, Mr. Wutler and wife departed on the 11 o'clock train for Palmyra,wo , their future home, where a grand reception wax tendered them let Friday evening, They carried with them the best Wishesof a hostof admiring friend« who wieh for them a Jong and hap py married life, ‘The ladies of the Womin'a Musi. val and Literary club dowre to ane nounce that they have authorized no one ax yet to rolicit means for the hospital fund and if they find any. one hah Leen procuring meana in the nane of the club he will be pusiehed to the eatentof the Jaw, The members are endeavoring 40 vee cyery means In their power in the way of cutertainments of amu. vical and literary character, and by giving rummage and bazaar ralex, to raise a sullicient amount to make a firet payment on a site and erect a suitable building in the spring. Af. ter thoy have made the purchase they then will oall upon the public, both white and colored, to give lib. erally for this much needed Inetitus tution, and the public ehall know who are authorized to collect, Tho club has been organized ten years, and has met with cvery encourage. ment. They have made a deponit in Holland's bank on this fune, which 1s encouraging. Any donations for the bazaar or rummage will be glad. ly accepted. Call up phono num- bers: ‘lreasurer, Mra Sadie Cham- berlain, J 1782; Mre 1 V McAdama secretary, 2405; Mre B B Cooper, president, X 1551, H, M. Fletcher and wife, frien ta of the W Hand Lelub, detight- fully entertained that body on last Wednesday evening at thir home on EK, Center street. Whittier wis tho author disctesed and a pro, us talks were made by Mr Fletcher— one of the best mail clerks on the road-and thiee of the Lana la Ingh school teachers, Anecaquisite two course lunch was rerved and anen. lertainment on Februtry 12, for the Hospital fund, was artavged. Mrs James Hardrick, assieted by Mrs. Pearl Thomason, 225-2 St Louta atreet, will entertain the club at its next regular mecting, Felnuiry 12, Author tubject bdgar Allen Poe. ATCHISON, KAN. The rally at the Baptist church, Sunday, Rev Blike saetor, praved 2 grand success, Mr. C. Beck of Topekt,Sundayed with his sister, Mre WOW Caldwell. Leroy Woodson of Onvala, is vie. jung relatives in the city Everest Nelson of St doe, apont Toosday evening with bre preity, Ladice Wome Missio sary society of Kbeneezer Baptiat church, met thie week with Mis Loua Keley, on Spruce street, Mra Mollie Whitney ad sister, Mies Steah Biech of St Jucars vis. iting relatives in the city. Rev Ousley of Topeka, tevivtel Rey Biggers lant week will Lie re= vival, Misa Stella Roy ia ainging the latest touching, songs, Mra Willa Winfiey it 104 3. 2nd street entertained yesterday with a five o'clock dinner in honor of Mra, Mollie Willams and Kora Clagett of Leavenworth, Jemes Conway and family left ou Sunday fur Oklahoina = ‘They nad two wagons loaded with their ef. fects and will dr've through, Mra Moore on Cus sticet, who has been wich for xeveral weeks, in sitd to be improving. Mre A Por er, whe has been pick atthe home of hice mother, Mra, DD, Dysart, ince Chirietinax, han de> turned to her home in Kansan Caty, accompanied hy Versie Porter. Robert Wilron died Sunday eve athia home, Pits N. 7th street, of pucumonia, ‘The funeral was cor = ducted from the home ‘Tacktay at 2 otelocks burial Oak POLL cemeterse Any city newer for this paper is gladly received by the conespont— ent, Cannlte Walxon, Union Communion Service. Central Baptirt church of North Topeka has extended an invitation to Third Baptist church to meef with then in a unian communion service. All Baptist churcha n good and regular standing are in= vited to patticipate, S rvices as f p,m H, W. Wauie. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1909. ANNOUNCEMENTS 12. Simpson an unmarried himself a candidate for Council man from the Fifth ward, subject to the Primaries, March 5th Bad for an unmarried himself a candidate for Clerk of the City Court, subject to the Republic can primaries. Fred. Brown announces his candidacy for president of the city of Topeka. Subject to the motion of the Republican primary. CONGRESS has at last made Lincoln's birthday a national holiday. THERE was a time when the all absorbing question was "Pringle and cot," now it is "Dolley and furniture!" This inflated disciple of pretended honesty must explain to the people how he slim-flammed the legislature and slipped new furniture into the House without the consent of the members. A LIFE FOR FIVE CENTS! In a quarrel over a debt of five cents, Albert DeMoss shot and instantly killed Charles Andrews Sunday evening at the door of a but 1334 North Madison, where DeMoss and his brother Clarence resided. Andrews was at the place where a dispute arose over payment of five cents, presumed by outsiders to be a balance due in a crap game. Andrews left the place saying, "Well, I am going home now and when I get back neither you (the DeMoss brothers) had better be here." He returned with a double barrel shot gun, and was met at the door by Albert who was the quicker of the two and fired two shots from a double barrel gun into Andrews breast, tearing the heart into shreads. It is a deplorable affair and should serve as a lesson to other young men who are drifting into idleness. Both young men are from good families, but the path they chose has brought on a grief that will follow their parents to the grave. Every young man who fools his time away with cards and craps has nothing to expect save a fate similar to that which removed Charles Andrews, a strong, robust, young man yet in his teens. Andrews' remains were shipped to Perry Wednesday where the funeral was held yesterday. At the coroner's inquest Tuesday it was shown that DeMoss acted in self defense and he was released. CITY POLITICS. G. W. Adamson, candidate for member city council, Second ward has recided in Topeka for twenty-two years. He is a life-long Republican having served the party as committeeman-at large. In politics his time has been devoted to assisting the other fellow, and now he feels that it is his turn to share in the rewards of the faithful. Mr. Adamson conducts a shoe shop at 524 East Fourth street, and has many substantial friends who are urging his nomination. He is in everyway qualified to fill the office and asks the support of everybody. W. T. Wiley announces his candidacy for marshall of the city court Mr. Wiley has resided in Topeka since 1880 and was engaged in the grocery business for twelve years He is a spendid old man, a veteran of the Civil War, having served three years in the Seventy fifth Indiana Vol. infantry. He is well quaisified for the place and has many friends who are urging his nomination. Mr. J. J. Lannan, who announces himself a candidate for councilman from the Second ward for the second time, is engaged in the grocery business at 312 East Fourth street. He is a thorough business man and has served his constituents well in the past two years. He is a native o Pennsylvania, born in Sutquehanna county in 1856. He came to Topeka in 1882, attended college in Atchison. He was employed four years with the Weir grocery company, and afterwards began in the grocery business for himself in the second ward, where he has continued for the past twenty one years. He is an upright, conscientious, Christian gentleman, who started in life a poor boy on the farm By hard work and honest dealings he has established one of the largest retail groceries and meat markets in the city. He is on several important committees of the council and chairman of the claims and accounts, streets and walks and license. He is a member of Sunflower Camp of the Woodmen. Knights of Columbus, A. O. U. W., in which latter lodge he is a financeer. He believes in giving every man a square deal, has sympathy for the colored race and always speaks out against opposition on account of color. EMPORIA, KANSAS. G. A. Willis died at his home on Sunday, January 17, at 11:10 a.m.; funeral on Monday from the Christian church. He was a well known member of the G A R. The baby daughter of Rev Bras ce and wife died Friday, January 22nd '09. Mrs S. Allen entertained pleasantly in honor of the 16th birthday of her son Jessie. Mr. Allen received many serviceable presents. Mrs N. Campbell and daughter entertained at supper in honor of Minsen M. Allen and Harel Levey, of Oinsha. Samuel Fisher returned to his home in Oklahoma, after having attended 12 weeks of school. Miss S. Phillips is visiting friends in Olathe. Swellest Jewelry Store in Town Miss Addis, Has a nice line of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware at greatly reduced prices. 817 KANSAS AVENUE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. No. 25340. Sarah E. Hayes, Plaintiff, vs. Albert E Hayes, Defendant. State of Kansas to Albert E. Hayes (Dentist) You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Sarah E. Hayes, in the above entitled action, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, asking for a divorce, and that unless you answer her Petition filed in said Court on or before the 19th day of March, 1909, the allegations therein will be taken as true and judgment rendered by said Court granting plaintiff a divorce and the care and custody of the minor children as prayed for in her Petition. Signed: SABAH E. HAYES, Plaintiff, D. H. BRANAMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff, Attest: R. L. THOMAS, (SEAL.) Clerk District Court. First published Feb. 5, '09. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Elsie Vogel. Plaintiff. Martin Vogel, Defendant. The defendant, Martin Vogel, is here by notified that he has been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for divorce and custody of child, by the plaintiff, on the grounds of abandonment and gross neglect of duty and unless he appears and answers or pleads to the petition filed by the plaintiff in said court on or before the 15th day of February, 1909. the allegations and averments in said petition will be taken as true and judgment entered divorcing the plaintiff from the defendant, and for the custody of the minor child. By J R McNARY, Her Attorney Attest: R L THOMAS. [SEAL] Clerk District Court First published Jan'y 1st, 1909 D. H. HARRIS Carpenter, Contractor and Builder. When Harris does the work an architect is unnecessary. He draws plans for any kind of building desired. All work guaranteed to be of the highest class. He also makes a specialty of repairing. Get his figures on your next job. Residence 425 Kansas Ave., Ind. Phone 1501. Photographs The kind that is made by are cheaper in price and the best in quality and workmanship. 123 KANSAS AVE. : TOPEKA. Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Dr: J. M. Jamison, Physician and Surgeon. Examining Physician of the nights and Ladie- of Protection! Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Office and Residence: 327 Madison Street. TOPEKA, KA Hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Hotn Phones 774 O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office 334 Kusan Ave., Over Gilberts Drug Store Across from Throop Hotel. Calls Answered Day and Night. Residence 1535 Van Buren Street TOPEKA, KA 8 We Carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking Goods in the state. We never sleep. Three Licened Embalmers in attendance. Business Chances FOR NEGROES In Kansas City, Mo. If You Have a Few Dollars to Invest You Can See It Grow Here 26th and Highland, 4 room modern brick cottage, just completed $1600,00; $100.00 down and $15.00 a month; rents for $15,00. Between 24th and 25th on Moatgall, 4 modern residences ranging in prices from $1500 to $3500; will sell for small payment down, balance like rent. These are all rented and the rent will almost carry the payments. We also have a large list of Rooming Houses, Hotels, Restaurants, Grocery Stores and other safe investments for the people who really want to get into business. Any other information will be cheerfully furnished. AFRO-AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT & REALTY CO. Fine Ambulance in connection—Special attention given to bodies for shipping and Society work—one of the largest Chapels in the city for holding funerals. A carriage We Carry one of the finest Goods in the state. We n Licened Embalmers BOTH 'PHONES 52. COR. Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS:-I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it for it makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Mrs. W. F. WALKER, Sta. I-Harriman, Tenn. Ford's Hair Pomade (Formerly known as Ozralised Ox Marrow) Fifty years of success has proved its merits. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly-hair straight soft and glossy and easy to comb, and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length. Romoves and prevents dandruff, integrates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless - used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good." If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it will pay out. Look for this name If your drugstore cannot supply you with the gumline, we will send you One bottle regular size for $ .50 Three bottles $ 1.40 Six $ 2.50 One bottle, small $ 25 We promise and express charges to all points in U.S. Ware ordering send Kesal or Express Money Order. All orders shipped promptly on receipts of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 131 Fast kinsle St Chicago, JL. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Ch sago by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Residence 520 Monroe Ind. Phone 775 L. M. PENWELL, Undertaker and Embalmer, 511 Quincy St. Upon day and night Business FOR NEIG In Kansas If You Have a Few Dollars to Invest 26th and Highland, 4 room modern $1600,00; $100.00 down and $15.00 a mo Between 24th and 25th on Montgall, in prices from $1500 to $3500; will sell f ance like rent. These are all rented and payments. We also have a large list of Rooming Grocery Stores and other safe investments want to get into business. Any other information will be cheeri AFRO-AMERICAN EMPLOYM Both 'Peones 850. FRANK R. G Funeral Director and Lic Fine Ambulance in connection—bodies for shipping and Society work— 30 Lbs.—SUGAR Granulated 75c SEND NOMONEY We will allow you the following goods to your city with the privilege of seeing them before paying the agent $7.50 and if not found in every way as represented and what you would have to pay your merchant $12.50 they can be returned to us at our expense. FREIGHT PAID if the full amount of cash is sent with order. Merchante Our Price Price 90 lb Sugar best granulated ... $1.80 ... 75 1 " A & H Ioda or our own ... $1.00 ... 10 2 " Corn Starch best quality ... $2.00 ... 10 3 " Pepper Gr. Iu tin can ... $4.00 ... 10 4 " Cinnamon ... $6.00 ... 89 5 " oz. Vanilla Extract strictly pure ... $8.84 ... 84 6 " Lemon ... $5.00 ... 80 10 bars Castile & G P.Tar Soap(leach) 1.00 ... 90 1 lb. Chocolate Bakers Best ... $5.00 ... 19 1 " Cocoa nut beeps Best ... $4.00 ... 19 5 " Coffee Pure Java and Mocha roasted 2.10 ... 1.60 2 " Tea Y. H G.P. or Fung Break best 1.80 ... 1.20 10 bare soap Lenox or our own ... $5.00 ... 25 large cane Y size Mustard Sardines ... $5.00 ... 20 2-1bs cane Peas E. J. Finest ... $3.80 ... 25 1bs. Prunes choice Cal ... $6.00 ... 85 5 " Rice best Japan ... $6.00 ... 80 5 " Rolled Oats Quaker ... $3.90 ... 10 2 Pkgs. Last Foam ... $1.00 ... 05 Price Not FREE Grocery, Jewelry Merchante Price $12.86 7.52 Hardware Ete. Our Price 7.54 Your saving 43.28 DEERING MERCANTILE CO. GO WABASH AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Department 410 LatoniaCafe Fish of all kinds, Chicken, Porter House Steaks, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco. Most popular Restaurant in Kansas City. JACK FIELDS, Proprietor, 921 E. 12th Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. A. C. M'Clelland, Snampooing and Massaging. Braids for Sale or made to Order. Hair Dressing and Straightening A Specialty. Call at 226 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kan Chances EGROES s City, Mo. Invest You Can See It Grow Here modern brick cottage, just completed a month; rents for $15,00. ntgall, 4 modern residences ranging sell for small payment down, bal- ed and the rent will almost carry the coming Houses, Hotels, Restaurants, ments for the people who really cheerfully furnished. ELOYMENT & REALTY CO. houses. Kansas City, Mo. 900 North Kansas Avenue GONWELL, Licensed Embalmer tion—Special attention given to ork—one of the largest Chapels in FRANK E NORELL, Assistant --- Local and Personal. Mrs. Cynthia Smith is numbred among the sick Mrs. D Hickman, who resid in Topcka avenue, was seriously i jared this week. The Carnation Art club will meet with Mrs' Grace Fulton, 1020 Wash burn avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Mr. B. F. Sharp of Leavenworth is here this week attending the labor union. While in the city he is the guest of Dr. O. A. Taylor. Those numbered among the sick this week are Mr and Mrs. A T. Allen, Mr. and Mrs C. M. Carr and the grandson of Mrs. T. Byrd Miss Frankie Kennedy, a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City spent a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wright. Mrs. Herndon of Kansas City was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Guy last week and also attended the Coterie celebration. Mrs. Phanor Clay of St. Joseph Mo. spent a portion of the week in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Speers. Mesdames Anna Irving, Hunter and Thompson of Burlingame are visiting Mrs Ida. M. Jordan. Hon. W. W. Fisher of Kansa City and Presiding Elder Ransom were in the city Monday on business. Prof. W. T. Vernon, register of the U. S. treasury, spent Monday in the city en route to Oklahoma, where he will make several speeches. J. Ralston Kennon, who for the past three months has been assisting the mechanical end of this paper, left one day last week for his home in Shreavesport, La., where has a position as foreman of a Masonic magazine. Kennon is a finished printer, careful and painstaking, and men who can equal him are not to be found everyday. Here's luck to you Ralston. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. I. S. Hale of Chanute was a visitor Sunday. Rev. F. Pillars of Atchizon deliver ed a sermon at 11 a.m. His text was "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." Mrs. Laura Warner and Mr. R. Cannon were united in marriage on Saturday evening at the residence of the bride's niece, Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw, on Lawrence street. Rev. T. J. Carr officiated. Miss Maggie Small and Mr. J. W Lane also were married by Rev. Carr at a recent date. The tower of the new building was twisted almost off the foundation by the exceedingly high wind Friday morning. To have seen it as it appeared on Sunday, one could but wonder what prevented its falling to the ground. And if it had fallen, it would in all probability have ruined the main structure. What might have been a calamity of great loss to the church as well as of much danger to the public was averted only by a merciful Providence. The pastor deserves to be commended for his bravery in connection with this event. At the risk of his life he entered the tower while it was swaying and shaking with the wind, and secured it with a rope. No passing was allowed on Quincy street that day. The tower has been replaced and strengthened, and it is hoped that no more such incidents will occur soon. Watch for Lee's big prescription ad. next week Rev. J. R. Ransom, P E, went to Bassett this week. Miss Mabel Youngman died Sunday at her home, 719 Locust street. The funeral was held from Stone street and Hamilton's undertaking rooms Tuesday. Simuel Washington died at his home, 613 E. Tenth street, at the age of 72 years. His burial took place at Osawkee. A special car was chartered for Registrar Vernon to use in traveling through Oklahoma, in order to avoid his being hum blated by riding in the Jim Crow cars --- Mrs. Henrietta Gentry, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs J R Ransom, returned this week to her home in Shiloh, Okla. The collector for THE PLAINDEAL ER will visit Yale, Cherryvale and other towns in that vicinity soon We request our subscribers to be prepared to settle all indebtedness. The Women's Mite Missionary society will meet on the 12th with Mrs J R Kansom Mrs Jeff Johnson will read a paper on the Lite of Lincoln, and there will be quotations from Lincoln and incidents from his life All are invited Our subscribers in Yale, Cherryvale and other towns in that vicinity will take notice that the collector for this paper will soon visit them, and they are requested to be prepared to settle all indebtedness. Twenty-five per cent. discount on the prescription of any of the colored doctors at Lee's Drug Store. Our absolute guarantee goes with every prescription we fill. The Golden Rod club met Monday evening with Miss Gertrude Solomon. After indulging in an old time spelling match and partaking of a dainty repast, the club adjourned to meet February 15th with Miss Lena Thompson. The Sons and Daughters of Jacob, No 5, met in regular session at 508 W. Railroad street, Wednesday and elected the following for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, W. G R; Drane, vice R; Susie Robinson, W. T.; Percy Lee, W. G; R. Jordan, W. G.. C. Lyman, W. C.; Ellen Johnson, W. R.; R. Chisholm, O, S; M. Drane, W. P. R. The Coterie celebrated its twentieth anniversary January 29th, at Guy's hall. The hall was very artistically decorated in the club colors, blue and gold, and the color scheme was carried out in every way possible. An interesting program consisting of papers, original poetry and solos was rendered by the club members, and toasts by their husbands, after which the guests found their places at the tables by place cards, partaking of a delicious supper. The guests concurred in the opinion that they had never at any time during their existence been so royally entertained. HONEST NEIGHBORS. Dear Neighbors of the Hearthstone: I take great pleasure in writing to let you know that my husband is up and around, thinking you all for your kindness that you did while he was sick. I do hope that your lodge will go all over the state, you all have treated both me and my husband so nice since that we all have been sick. I will tell everybody about it. This is all at present. You're truly. MRS. LULU COLTON. 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Fill out Coupon below and mail at once—First Come—First Served. Write here name of paper in which you saw this advertisement: The Barnatto Diamond Co., Girard Bldg., Chicago. LIFE INSURANCE? Why Not? Adies of the Orient Society. FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDREN BACK, FUNERAL AND DEATH ATH. To be without LIFE INSURANCE S of the ORIENT is duly autho Kansas, and is under the Sup't ers are bonded in a Suit TO AGENTS. For informati national headquarters, Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas Payment of Claims." Pearl McNeal, Sira: Please send Free Sample Offer, Ring, Earrings, Stud or Scarf (Stick) Pin Catalog. WILL ISSUE YOU POLICIES FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDREN PAYING, PARTIAL-LIFE, SICK, FUNERAL AND DEATH BENEFITS, IN CASE OF, DEATH. No home loving man can afford to be without LIFE INSURANCE THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Sup't of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a Sun Company. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. F.r informator Address:- National headquarters, 501 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas Our Motto, "Prompt Payment of Claims." John M. Wright, Pearl McNeal, Prof Jackson's band will entertain for the Quindaro band next Thursday night. Bishop A. Grant has requested all ministers in his district to interest themselves to collect money to build a home for aged ministers and wives upon the lots donated by Generaj Palmer of Colorado Springs. February 14th, which is Richard Allen's birthday, is the day set apart to collect all money. "Rebecca's Triumph," a drama that won the applause of hundreds a few months ago will be staged again by the A. B. O. U. T. Girls at Metropolitan Hall on the 12th inst. It will be produced by the same strong cast who enjoy the well earned title of being the best in the city. Don't miss this treat. The Kansas Lincoln Day club, or ganized eight years ago, will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Lincoln at Metropolitan hall, and it is expected to be more than usually interesting The following are some of the speakers: James H Guy, Topeka; Prof. J M Marquess, Kansas City, Kans; Nelson Crews, Kansas City, Mo; W T Vernon, Register of the Treasury. The famous Twenty-third Regiment band will play some of the latest popular selections The exercises are free to everyone ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. The first thought among the well wishers of humanity today is the one Nt'l President. A delegation of K of P from the mining district called on Walter Evans this week at the state house, and urged him to make the race for Grand Chancellor Mr Evans is undecided as to what he will do COLORADO EDITOR'S [THE STATESMAN, C. A. Frank lin Editor, is the greatest colored paper in the mountain region.] Denver, Colo., Jan. t. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I have been insured with Mr. Ira G. Harris of the Neighbors of the HEARTHSION for five years. I have just drawn $15.60 from them and am well pleased with my treatment. So far as I have seen and been able to learn, his treatment of his members has been VERY SATISFACTORY. I am glad to say a good word for them because of the fair treatment given me and my friends. C. A. FRANKLIN, Editor The Statesman. Word has been received here of the death on January 16th, of Mrs. Sarah E. Bullock, mother of Mrs. F. G. Snelson. The deceased was born in Georgia sixty one years ago last July and for many years resided in Atlanta. She was one of the founders of Allen Temple A. M E church of that city and never severed her connection with that church, in which there are memorial windows to both herself and her late husband. She is survived by an only daughter, Mrs. Snelson. Secretary. that involves the welfare of the young. Every religious journal is full of the thought, How to help and encourage the young. Plans and suggestions come from every source, showing that that subject is the prime thought of the age. Doubtless it is high time for all those who care for the future good of the race to awake and identify themselves with everything that is intended for the betterment of the rising generation. As a Christian, what are you doing to bring about the salvation of the world? In your city, and many perhaps within a few blocks of your own door, are hundreds of lost man and women to whom you owe thought, prayer and sacrifice. When the Master shall ask "Where is thy brother?" what will your answer be? The King's Sons and Daughters. one of the building clubs of the church, are preparing to give a George and Martha Washinton entertainment on the 22nd. Place and program will be announced later. Lunch will be served from three to eleven p.m. The entire membership of the club will be dressed in George and Martha Washington costumes. It promises to be one of the most enjoyable affairs at the close of the season. You should begin now to prepare for the Washington entertainment to be given on the 22nd by the King's Sons and Daughters of St. Johns A. M. E. church. At the residence of Mrs. V. Craig on Monday evening the Willing Workers and their friends were most delightfully entertained. Mrs. M. Wade of 716 West street was hostess to the King's Sons and Daughters Tuesday evening. A pleasant and profitable time was enjoyed by all. The weekly teachers' meeting of the Sunday school was held on Tuesday evening at the home of the superintendent, Prof. R. H. Wade. The Philohetorian club met Monday evening of last week with Mrs. Mayberry. All officers were re-elected and Miss McLean was voted a member of the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs Sadie McLean NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Kansas ) In the Probate Court of said County In the matter of the estate of P. Price deceased. To all Creditors of and other persons interested in said estate: You are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the Probate court in and for said county, to be begun and held at the Probate Judge's office, in Topeka, in said county, on the 1st day of March, 1909, being the first Monday in said month of March, I will make final settlement of said estate. Having filed with said court my claim for compensation as administrator of said estate, and for necessary attorney's fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate, I hereby give notice, as ordered by said court, that said claims are set for hearing in said court on the 1st day of March, 1909. W. I. JAMISOM, Administrator First published Jan'y 29th, '09. State of Kansas to Paul Cummins: You will take notice that Lucy Coleman on the 18th day of January, 1909, filed her petition for a divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas, cause, abandonment, adultery, and gross neglect of duty. Unless you answer on or before the 12th day of March, 1909, said petition will be taken as true and a decree will be granted, pursuant to the prayer there in state1. LUCY COLEMAN, Plaintiff. H. W. EULER, Attorney. Attest; R. L. THOMAS, [SEAL.] Clerk District Court First published Jan,y 22nd, '09. LINCOLN, NEB. A terics of mectings are in prog- ress atthe ‘A. M.E. obunh, All are invited to attend. Charles Lewis, a cook on B & M diner, died ata local hospital Sun. day. Ic waea resident of Ienver. Remember the grand Abraham Lincoln one-hundredth anniversaty celebration at Mt Zton church nex! Friday, February 12, You come. The groundhog certainly saw hie shadow Tuesday. Six wecke more of winter. The Pleasant Hour club will cel ebrate at K of P Mall February 12. A good time is anticipated. The Newman Methodist church will hold arally February 14. All are invited to attend and aid. LENINGTON, MO. Those on the sick list are, Jolin Bond and Frank Bolton. They are improving rapidly. Mise Carrie Wolf, a popular and estimable young lady of this place, was uiited in marriage last Thurs. day evening to Mr. Lake Burns, of Boorvilles Mo, who hax recently been here with his sister, Mra Eds. Taylor. We wish the couple a long and happy married life. Miss Prudie Brown was called home from Kansas City on account of the Wness of her mother, who is now reported to be improving. Wm. Cogwell has returned to Denver trom two months visit with parents and other relatives. Virgil Johneon has purchased a beautiful two story, six room brick house, and atwo story barn. He ad Camily will move soon to their snew home, He will use the barn for coal and feed which he has to sell. He ig one of the business men of Lexingtoa and any one in need of coal or feel should give hima call, Mrs, Sadie Baldwin, of Sedalia, wae cal'ed home to the bedside of her mother, Mra Brooks, who has been very 11) Lut is now able to be up. Mire Tisplett is very cick, WESTERN UNIVERSITY, The University bind will visit Topeha February 12, 13 and 24, for rendering high grade class of music Laneoln Day Club banquet, ana for the Kansas Legislature and Gov. ermor W. R. Stubbs, Geo. Jones, Jr., of Hill City,and Miss Geneva Hall of Topeka were late University visitors, The gentlemen of the faculty have been invited by the marshall of the Third Division to become members of his staif at the Inaugural parade at Washington, 1).C, March 4, Dr. Vernon will be his chief of stad, Dr, Vernon, Rev. Ransom, Jno. B. Flcmming of Horton, virited us last week, Dr Vernon was in fine apirlie and addresncd the students happily, telling them to dig deep, be thorough, do something and be somebody, The 19th century saw the hberation of the bodies of men the twentieth century will bring to. gether the hearthof men under the one banner of God our Father, Christ our Redeciner,and man onr brother, The Twentieth Ceutury club will fittingly obeerve the Lincoln anu. verwary. Dr Vernon left for Oklahoma on Monday to addreas the atudenta at Langston University. Edward Baker, of Kansas City, gave & high-class, aitutic violin re. cital in our Auditormum, ‘luceday, COFFEYVILLE ITEMS. The members of Bethel AME church gave a birthday eurpriee to their pastor, Rev Brooks. Among the many presents received were a handeome emoking jacket and a palrof house slippers. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs Ernestine Brown of Musco. gee, and her mother, Mre, Mollie Preston of Tulsa. Okla,, are in the city on business. — Rev A. H. Brooks bas organized an Allen Christian Endeavor with a large membershtp. All are invited to attend the mectings, Sunday, February 7, was ‘Wo- mo:’s Day” at the AME church, the ladies having charge of the ecr. vices the entire day, The Exccutive State Buard of the Baptists met here last week, Among those present were Rev, E. Arling- ton Wilson, peetor of the Metro. polttan Baptist church ta , Kansas City, Kansas, Revs. Fiehback ard McNeal. WINFIELD, KAN Mra (ius Tidwell and little daugh- ter have returned from Carthage, sto.. whereshe vtatted Mr Tidwell’s parents for a few weeks. Mre W F Warder,who was again quite sick last week, is imbroving. GA Nichols, night policeman, was off duty a couple of daya last week on account of the grippe. Geo, McCaine, of Independence, is tilling William Brown's place, ‘while the latter takes a well earned | rest, Irving Bundy of Arkansas City, spent several days in the city, guest of Wilmer Nichols. W A Wright, D D G Chandos, Rev 8 Bandy, Perry Waldren and others went to Wellington Monday to install the Kof P lodge, It was a public affair and the attendance was grand, ‘I'he boys were treated royally and speak in the highest terms of the brothess of that little city. Mr I, Monroe of Wellington, was inthe city neveraldays last week, the guest of relatives and friends. Fred Wright was in Welbngton and Wichita last week. JW Jachvon epent Sunday with his brother, of Ponca City, Okla Mre, M. Grinstead of Wichita, epent ten days in the city, guest of J, W. Wood and w fe. OMALLA, NED The funeral of Mis Mattie v1 was preacbed by &ev Wright, at Moriah Baptist church Sunday af. ternoon at ¥ o'clock, Mrs Kate Wilaon will epend a few days with her parents in St. Joseph, Emory Smith and John G Pegg have been contined to the house by rheumatism and a cold, Rey J A Bingaman received an appointment on the committee of 15 to arrange for the celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of Lin- coln’s birthday, to be held in’ the Auditorium, February 12th, Edward and Beesic Tribue have teturned to Kansas City, having tah. en in the Inter-atate and visited 3 weeks with their sister, The Omaia Enterprise; —'F1oin ths Inter-stare notes in the Topeka Plaindealer we clip the following: 'The Peyy forces were led by ench fighters ve Mrs. J, G. Pegg, Mre, Kate Wilhon aud Mrs. Dr, Aug, G, Edwauds, Mrs Edwarde is a midg. etinsive, but a mighty magnet in marshalling votes," The Omalia people only wieh the Katerpese had copied the whole Plaindedler article, Scott Teving, captain ot the eol+ ored fire station, while ina dispute with Charles Smith,one of bis meu, cut him xeveral times with a knife, It has been the talk of the Fire and Pohce board to disband the colored boys; and now, it looka av if they will have a chance to do it, The infant xon of Ur JU Hutten ie still improving after a serious at. tack of pneumonis, We are glad {to «ce Harvey Baur. dere back home once more, There ia a great demaad for the Topeka Plaindealer in Omrbaa. Kallithrix Parlor HAIR GOODS AND HAIR ORNAMENTS MRS. M. L. FIELD. 827 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Both Phones 192. Te e e Miss Lizzie Owens, - Shampooning and Straighten. | ing with the use of Mrs. C, J, Walker's Hair Grower, of Pitts. burg, Pa, Call! Belt Phone 2947, —————————— NOTICE U. | FINAL SETTLEMENT. Io the State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SS. In the Probate Court in and for said county. | In the matter of the eatate of Re- becca C, Hughes. Creditors and all others iuterested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Pro- bate Court it, and for eaid County, sitting at the Court House in and for said County, Kansas, on the 13th day of March. A. D. 1909,tor a full and final setth ment of said es- tate. Dated Topeka, Kansas, Jan’y 5th, 1909, Roreat S:onr Adminietrator of tho estate of Re- becca G, Hughes, deceased. First published January Sth, ’o9. BHERIFF'B SALE, Case No. 24 847. In the Dis‘rict Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas, Marion Shel.ten, Plaintiff, vs A. H, Bates andj. G. Defendant Stoneker, Adm, By virtue of an execution isued to me, out of said District Court, in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday, the Isth day of February, A.D. 1929, at 10 o'clock, a m. of wald day, at the east front {door ot the court nouse in the city of Tope ka, in the county of Shawnee, in the ttate of Kansas, offer at pubiic sale, and eel] to the higheet and best bid der for cash in hand, all the follow ing detcribed real estate, to wit: Lots 34, 36 and 38 on Beacon streets Daniels’ tubdivision of the city of Topeka, lying and aituate in Shawace ‘County, State of Kansae, | The above described real estate ia taken as the property of A. H, Bates, now deceased, and will be sold with out appraisement to satisfy said ex- ecution, J, M. WILKERSON, Sherift of Shawnee County, Kansas. By J, D. Nornron, Under Sheriff, M,F LAvcock Att'y for plaintift, First published Jan'y 15th. rg09. SHERIFF’s SALE. Case No. 24.848. In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas, Marion Shelden, Plaintiff, vs J A. Wilkins, Defendant, By virtue of an execution issued to me out of said District Court, in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday, the 15th day of February, A D, 1909, at ten o'clock, a.m. f said day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Tope ka, in the county of Shawnee, in the state of Kansas, ofler at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, all the fol- lowing described real estate, to wit, Lat 106 on Kansas avenue, Barrett's addition to North Topeka lying and situate in Shawnee County, State of Kansas. The above described real catate is taken as the property of J, A, Wil kins and will be suld without a p= praisement to aatisfy said execution, J. M_ WILKERSON, Sheriff of Shawnee.County, Kansas By J, D, Norton, Under Bheriff. M. F. Laycocx, Att'y for Pl’ntff. First published Jan'y rsth,'o9. For long and beautiful hair use Aime. C. J. Walher’s wonderful hair grower It cures the ecalp of all diseases, and atarts the hair at once to growing, and stops it from falling out. Thie wonderful preparation waa discovered by Mme © a. Walker in a dream and is positively guaranteed to grow hair, or mone; refun le She will send to any address in the city, or the U. S., a six weeks treatment by mail, charges prepald, for $1.10, After becoming convinced of its merits, you can purchase the grower for $3.00 ge dozen, $2.00 per half dozen, Pressing etl $2.50 per dozen, or $1.50 per helf dozen, Avents wanted everywhere. Instrue+ tions with each order. Send stamps foi reply. One of the many letters that she receives daily from reputable people from all parts of the country: © ght "a sn oI Seyi OME nate, OER Et Me TEN @ TERS, Eee LU [Es sn cae SEN Te BRS wD KS Se aaa TN fet Cy 2 ie | a ; “* wd a eee \l oy | A ¥ : ‘ Cg aes ed 4 y yar fe h¢ } q al — > 4 es a . be Ko: : B i |. am. afm A ‘a es oN \e . ah Pte t is et gta { ( 1. Rt \\ 55 SNM, re py y FE Soll, ena N Y |\Geronslsing. ait Waa ’ s. oad SY —_ Py fo the Pubile; | This {s to certify that we have known Mme. C. J. Walker for the past four years and will say for the benefit of all persons concerned that at that time her Halr was less than four inches in Jength and was con- tinually falling out and breaking off, and to our knowledge she was con- stantly using various preparations without any apparent result. We were never mote surprised than when we saw her hair in its present condition, | We therefore recommend her met] od and Hair Grower to the very high- est, so it Is a discovery of her own, found after years of research, Respectfully, REV, J. H. VANLUE, Wichita, Kans, MRS, J. H. VANLUE. Address al} communications to The W; ker Mfg. Co., 2518 Wylie Ave., Pitte- ud ‘e a At ai rs AA eg iy» RET 1 Fahy ‘ a SU NUSESHESU CSUN) Ladies everywhere now use this great Totlet , 4 py Necessity. Besides being the onky nentect de- Fy Vr vice for drying the har quickly, it Works won- Z dersin thata? willsurcly shaightenelyhair and gives it the natural fluffy and wavy appearance so muchdesired. Its rege ular use will inerease the growth of N the hair in beautiful waves, t Y omcents poor Matton ey > it : te gr in . Ni iS is by this pletuse that puunre et oO fg Ss ting a handsome toilet article W<: * for your money, as ‘ The Magic Aluminum S = Comb isnever heated di MAYZOS Kat rommthencet hare oN aw tol (inch alone is teat M9. ow td ed, the comb baog yo 50 SETHE temoved for the oO} 2 MAGI PE KL ROENN < x ecalp. Ne NS \ Ae NS STEEL Lae ERO co WS “The Handsome ERONY NO” eine Oats HEATIN , ym peTbo clans, whieh boid BAR rs \ ssp Ce adie eae Okkoocurling front in peste oitpned bar titta plate o62 Beals ater iinalnasce teiies a eee ect ordeal id st pees erases ate Ca EMEA LGR St atta th co Ny 7 wiadeehes thee atcbet dedi adn? > ahampou by uring thofineten Jnsiavnntes “etter 3 Do ine he du faved by imitations: tuy the e oalng NLY D7" ket ine hentsroidty fushlouable adie fur guarsy 46 122 Y’ AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN a7 But don’t waltferanagent. Send for it today. MAGIC. SHAMPOO DRIER CO., Binsrapots, NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL AT,THE NEW ) TOPEKA FISH & OSTER MARKET AND GET THE Best, Largest Oysters and ‘the; Finest Fish THAT CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY ~ The Place Independent a aa - ~ Wholenale Phone lose ¥ Ca and Tt ol Mae ad i ‘ ty Pst Pa Retail Bell Phone pie sen eee >. WOOLF 1880 G Pic) cictor 833 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS We absolutely guarantees to immediately relieve and ultimately cure with "S UNGO DR. HEBRA’S UNGOID the mont wonderful of scientific discoveries, all itching skin diseases, Itching Piles, Eos vemn, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ring Wor « © ire bers Itch, eta. | Thisantisentio salve eradicates the trouble land heals the irritation permansatly. Quick relief ormoney refunded. At all druggists or mailod for S0c. Trial sample 60 for mailing. REE —Nention this paper and receive a 350 box of DR. EMILY GAVITT'S famous pills with the first 500 order. THE GQ. C. BITTNER CO., Toledo, O. BUILD UPA BUSINESS. WANTED—Toatart 1000 hustling doing young Negro men and women into a new, pr.fitable, independent business among tue wealthy white people of your home community, new inv acanvassing. En- close two cent stamp for intormation Address, Albert Ross, Business de- partment, Western University, Quia- daro, Kansas.