Plaindealer

OPEKA PLAINDEALER The Child Labor Law Should Ee Remodeled. The Present System is Crowding the Streets With Big, Stout, Lazy Boys! --- VOLUN The Child Progre DR. A. Progressive Oklahoma Business Men! DR. A H. TYSON. Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias Wawoka, Oklah The A. H. Lyson is a rising his third turn as Grant Chancellor of the Order of Knights of Pythias, of the State of Oklahoma. In a few days he will go before the grand Lodge, at Lufauka, to render to that body a report on what the Lodge has been during the past year with a general review of the work has incomplished during the at workship. It is pleasant to note that he has presented a hard worker for the Lodge and a careful watchman of the funds. No order of the Lodge among Negroes will have a better report to make throughout, and it is hoped that the meeting of the present year will be a banquet one and that new life will be installed in the work and that the growth of work from this time on will be more aggressive, more pleasant and more effective than has marked the progress on the order in the past from the time that the class of the members of the national standing of the body has come to a point where every member should take renewed interest and the greater pride in an organization which has complished so much for the race in the new state. Three years ago, Dr. Lyson was elected to the office of Grand Chancellor, at a meeting held at Chukkshi Hall for the purpose of consolidating the lodges of the Indian Territory and Oklahoma. Provisions to statehood these two sections must and separate organizations with Dr. H. W. Conrad as Grand Chancellor of the territory of Oklahoma and Dave Nutt, Grand Chancellor of Indian Territory. The two Grand lodges were consolidated and Dr. Lyson elected as Grand Chancellor. At the consolidation the new Grand Lodge had an indebtedness of $1,500 and there was not enough money in the treasury to pay the expense of the supreme Chancellor to New Orleans. The consolidation reported 35 lodges and a membership of 718, many of whom were defunct. Matters for the young or older looked gloomy. The membership was not of a class of citizens who were able to liquidate the heavy indebtedness, and knowing ones shook their hearts doubly. Assuming the other, Dr. Lyson conceived a plan of his own to make a campaign among the business and professional men of the state and to enlist their support in making a representative order of the better class of Negroes, along lines which lutherds had not been attempted by any other order in the state. His appeal found sympathizers at once and gradually the Knights of Kythaa made its way among the best people of the state until today it boasts of the strongest membership of the best Negroes of the state. It is the order of the professional man, the teacher, the business man and the best class of citizens to be found in the state of Oklahoma. The order at present hosts of a membership on 25th, with 77 lodges in the state, with many applications for membership panning. Peace and harmony prevail in the jurisdiction and the usual sessions of the order are looked forward to as fraternal gatherings on the strongest significance. There are no factional differences in the order and its subscriptions mark it as a representative gathering of intelligent men, whose general department is in above the princecy. As a social feature, it can be truthfully said that the order of Knights of Pythias is regarded as one of the highest moral standing. Furthermore it is nothing a standing that will before many more sessions make it a strong institution for the betterment of the Negro race, along lines never attempted before by secret orders, an assertion warranted by the class of its members and their ability to do what, or they decide to accomplish. April 1, 1903, the order assumed control of the endowment fund, from the supreme Lodge, and since that period they have paid all back and blindness and all claims due to date with a fish tail notice on hand or 84 552 01, is a report for quarter ending June 10, 1911. The policy of the administration is "Pythiumism for Pythiums" and this policy has been carefully followed in every instance. Wherever it is possible to extend this policy to meet the interest of this rate it has been followed to the national society State course that it may have been given to Negro press the money has been deposited in Negro banks and if at any time in the future, under the present administration further efforts can be made to foster Negro enterprises or to encourage Negro effort, along my line, of it is the purpose of the administration to carry the policy still further. It is to the hope of the administration to en- courage the efforts of the young men who are going out into the world, in search of employment in the work, in search of higher education in both old and young and to make the knights of Pythias in example of the administration. Dr Tyson is at an expoint in the has demonstrated himself where others have failed and without build the olds of the order have been in good hands in moving him entrusted to Dr Tyson. It is to be hoped that the members of the order have not been slow to appreciate what he has willingly done for them in the past and that the coming session of the Trend Lodge, at Enfield, will give him the consideration due a man who has demonstrated an ability to handle only the affairs of others but who has also demonstrated that he is thoroughly capable of handling his own of affairs in a masterly manner. As a presiding officer he has been a credit to the organization. As manager of then business affairs he has done a service that is the highest testimonial of his ability to do things and to take care of emergencies. As an organizer he is without a peer in the state. Personally he has all the good qualities that should be sought in the selection of a man for an important position. The critical period in the affairs of the order has not been passed and without regard to personal pretensions and likes and dislikes the alliances of the order should be kept for another year. It hast, in the hands of an officer who is familiar with the present system of accounts and business basis. The uniform rank of the order will be in full working order within another year as a staff of officers and also have been appointed. An encouraging feature of which the administration feels especially proud is the fact that no lawsuits have ever been brought for the payment of claims against this order. DR. A II TYSON Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, State of Oklahoma, and Successful Physician Dr. A. H. Ison, of Wewoka, Ohio, is one of the few professional men of the new state who has made good in face of the strongest opposition, coming at a time when the avenues for the most professional man were just opening and it was up to Dr. Tyson to make a field for himself and give the way to those who might come after him. He chose the town of Wewoka and settled there in 1904, coming from the state of Iowa. He has practiced continually since locating there. As a testament to the growth of the community he has made a record that stands among the benefactions of the city, in devoting means which by the medley and loving might be assisted in a legitimate way through the choits of those who were in a position to extend favors in the way of credit and financial aid to the farmers who were opening the new country to the demands of the settlers, in consequence of those offices which were introduced by Dr. Lyons it can be said for his community that it has perhaps the most progressive settlement in the state. I am sure who have come into the country without means have made commissions of lands and stock that have placed them among the responsible man of the community and many of them are proud of their accumulations and have money to their credit in the banks. We wish to have invested their sums in the cheap banks of the section in which they live. Dr. Ivan is the organizer of the colloid Mutual Investment and trading company, of which company he is also the manager. This company has done a good business from the beginning and has amongst its patrons the best farms in Ireland and New York. The alone of the company is well stocked with good and more bonds and through the plans of the organization every kind of the firm is actually attended by three TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1911 hardware dry goods, clothing and very most huge and small, is provided for until the crops are harvested and the accounts settled out of them. This institution is growing and has the support of the best people of the county and those who have seen its operation. As from the commercial feature referred to drive this institution gives employment to serving young men and with the growth of the plan more work will be offered and its benefits be more widely felt and appreciated. Dr. Tysone is also the organi- and presi- dent of the Wesoka Trust and Loan Company, one of the growing compi- nents of the state and also one of the greatest organizations of Negro effort and new advancement in the state. It is the nucleus of a great financial institu- tion for the young man of the race and will in time be considered among the great achievements of the Negro in Oklahoma. This institution has been of valuable s- ture to the Negro settler in that through its efforts finally have been able to get money from their own people to assist them in the development of their funds and to carry on their farming operations. This company has been able to carry long list of clients and applicants upon their books from the beginning and the business done by them has been satisfactory to both clients and stockholders since its organization In individually, Dr. Lyson has been a hard worker since he has been in the state and his practice has grown in proportion to his personal effort. His ability as a physician is recognized and his practice includes people of both sexes and among the best people in his community. In appreciation of his services his collection has been good and he has managed to make some good investments, which bring him a net income. He owns his home, a beautiful cottage in a desirable part of the city seven or eight rental houses and valuable farm property. His standing in the community is as good as any man laying there. He has the confidence of the best citizens regarded loss of race and the race may will accept him as their leader in matters where he has shown himself fitted to handle them affair. His family are of the class who command the highest respect of their neighbors and those who know them, and it can be fairly said of Dr. Iverson that he is a worthy representative of the race and its interests. 1111 MASONIC TEMPLE AT BOLEY. The Mission fraternity of the state of Oklahoma, among the Negroes, have an course of erection at Bokey Okla., a Mission hall to cost $30,000. The building is to be a three story bank stucco upon strictly modern plans. When this building is completed it will be one of the most elaborate and imposing structures to be found in my town of like size in the state of Oklahoma. It will be a monument to the ability of the Negro to organize and accomplish great results thereby. In every detail of the work the best skill and talent of the state has been brought in volume. The architects have tion and South, are of the best of their class to be found in this section and the plans for the building drawn by them have been made with a view to making an investment which would bring profit able returns as a commanded investment and at the same time the demands of a fraternal order in a growing state, where future needs must be considered. When the building is completed the Ma some maternity will have a temple that will call forth the adoration of the best people of the country, and Boky will be proud of the efforts that has made to secure this structure. It will be interesting to those who do not know, to call attention to the fact that the planning of the work of erecting a building of this type, a Masonic Temple, is not in the ordinary line of building, but belongs in a class to itself. This work demands the services of a contractor who understands this particular class of work, and the Masons have been for many years in working Mr. In. M. Cressman, a general contractor, with offices in Oklahoma City. Mr. Cressman makes the building of temples for international or domestic speciality and has a reputation along this line throughout the south west. He opinions on matters of this kind are given the highest consideration among builders. The masonry work in construction of Mr. C. F. Zeller, who is located by the contractor as a central manager and workman. W. R PINCHAM Tie Contractor, Welletta, Ohio The leading tie contractor tion in and around Bohy is M. W. R. Pinchum, of the City New Market and Grove Walks, the Mr Pinchum is in the midst of all times of the railroad ties made in the vicinity of Blyth and Chorview, and for them he pays the highest market prices going to the maker city and antique possible in the line of his business. For Mr. Pinchum person- ally it can be said for him that he is one of the power citizens of this town, having done business in the town of Wash during the past eight years during which time he has been known as a man of clean cut business methods and a pleasant and agreeable man with whom to business. He will be pleased at any time to get in touch with those who have ties to sell or other, by telegraph or wire, if necessary. A letter from these notes will be one prompt attention other in person or by mail. Mr. Pancham combines the City Most Market and Grocery at Wellesley, at which place he has a patronage of the people of Clearview and the country in and around that section. He has many friends among the Negroes of the county, all of whom he is upon friendly terms of business. O H. BRADLEY Justice of the Peace and Licensed Embalmer, Boley Okla Among the men who have taken the success of the town of Boley, Dr H. Boley delivers a Slate on praise and communication deserving more than a passing notice. As editor and publisher of the first paper in the town, he has done a good work for the race and the community. From the early history of Boley he has worked early and late, in every way his mind could concern on that his friends could suggest to more Boley an inuable collation of Negro pro- gress. His paper, "The Boley Papers, globe, carrying the information that Baby was a new feature in the growth of the great state of Oklahoma, and through its influence Baby is perhaps the most advertised town in the United States today, where one great it is not strange that the people of that section have root and board of Baby and the Baby Progress. Mr Bradley is of present the master of the庄园 for Oksford county the county in which Dudley is bound and through his office the many dailies and discussions of the community of about four thousand Negroes at all the In the conduct of his office he has lost no friends and those who have belonged with him have the highest regard for the fairness with which he conducts the office. His judgments have been upheld by the courts of higher in shorthy and it can be said to the judge that he has the many qualities which go to make a public officer BOLLY LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Boley, Okla. The only complete electric light and power company in the United States owned, installed and operated by colorful men is located in the town of Bohio. This company operates a plant which supplies the town with light and power and it is time that has been the most of acting now and more substantial time of investment into the town of Bohio. The streets and buildings of the town are lighted by electricity from a plant of this company and the operations of the promoters of this enterprise have not been disappointed. The people of Bohio were quick to appreciate the need of such an enterprise and freely given their patronage to the new system of lighting. The success of the plan is now assured and the company will put in an order plant and manufacturer establishment as soon as it arrives on possibly be made for the new district. The special stock of this company is $20000 of which proportion the stock are already been sold. The plant is our photo with two companies and two lynch masters, two complete generating sets, the officers one man of the highest stature, each one of whom has made for a self a record as a man of affairs, a spirit of making money through leguminous channels. The syndicate is composed of instructors of Marshall law among whom are some of the best known men in the state of Iowa. The following is a list of officers and members of the company who live in Marshall law. President of the Williams-District Superintendent of the M. H. Clinton, General Manager of R. H. Snell, Chair of Mathews and Electrical Engineering Wiley C. Watersly, J. W. Williams-Merchant, W. J. Browne leading fraternity may S. Rudolf leading fraternity may in present some of the most prominent men in the state of Louis and their investment in Belle is but in evidence of the true spirit of the spirit which has been so evident in the Negroes of Louis in general and those of Marshall in particular. Of the Belle stockholds, D. I. Hunter is somany and treasury. and L. M. Hymes are directors. This organization grew out of the plans of the general Manager Mr. J. R. B. Molls, who came into office on behalf of a section for an objection fighting plant, through which he might be able to make a profit in an investment at a company and at the same time make a profit of employment for the young men students he had sent from his department on the school where he has taught for many years. His selection in that home was badly and her found the location sought. His report to his company and their administration and he was sent to Bobby with instructions to close a contract and with power to act to his company as his assignment directed. No time was lost and within a very short period work was begun and the system following the closing of the contract with the people of the town, lights were turned on and the Bobby Light and Power Company made a permanent Prof. Reynolds is a veteran electrician, having installed several systems of electric lighting in the schools of the Goodman's Milton of the Methodist Preschool Church. He is a careful manager and is thoroughly familiar with every detail of the business. It is a hopeful sign for the true man of means and in income are taking these steps towards making for the young man of the tree no opportunities along lines that have in the person closed to the Negro. Prof. Reynolds has been invited by Robert I. Washington to address the National Basin League on the subject of installing in the Lighting and Power System in a Negro town. MANAGER GRIFFIN Takes a Trip Into the Farming District In and Around Kingsheer County, Okla. and Crescent, Okla. The沸沸的男男 has first trip into the south west of southeast and cost of bengalsh and what he saw there is worth of note. In a general way it can be said that the most wack and progressive settlement of people we have ever not met is found in this settlement. Negroes own hundreds of acres in the very best lands and those they have in a high state of cultivation and most interesting and substantial of all we saw the fact that these people all carry amounts in banks and most of that business and pay them bills in checks upon the banks of the cities. In protecting them it helps they have limits on standing in their communities which makes it pleasant and inspiring to meet them and to enjoy their hospitality. Arriving at the hotel, the information from the hotel was given to the hotel ```markdown ``` PAUL JOL E HERIFORD, OREGON Race Foremost Educators, New Arkansas Post ig, Stout, Lazy Boys! since we have received in the state, and at a cost no higher than that in other places. The proprietor of the hotel took print to make our stay pleasant and succeeded so well that we never lose on opportunity to say a good word for her wherever we go. Upon our trip into the country we met a number of progressive farmers who have been constant readers of the Plain dealer for years; some of their for nine years. Most of these we met were old拓扑 citizens and took pleasure in making our visit pleasant (as well as profitable). 1. Crider, who lives three miles west of Crescent, is a former resident of Hope, and a native of Huntington, Tennessee a quarter section of land, with 110 acres open and planted to cotton and corn. He also has a beautiful orchard of ten acres in full bearing, hogs, cattle and eleven teams, which he keeps all the time. Leaving there we stopped at Zion City, an old settlement of early days. Hero we found a store conducted by Mr. J. R. Tavka, a former resident of Chicago, Ill. He has a nice stock of general merchandise which supplies the wants of the one hundred families in the neighborhood, in and around Zion. The community has a Masonic hall at this place. W. P. Officer, located one and one half miles from Zion, has a beautiful farm of eighty acres, planted to cotton and corn. He has a new farm house and an interesting and industrious family. Mr. Officer is a native of Liberty, De Kalk' county, Tenn. D. Peters, three miles south of Zion City, has a beautiful farm, in the highest state of cultivation. He has a herd of graded cattle, horses and mules and windmill and farm machinery. Dinner was called at this farm and the pleasant and hospitable housewife placed before our party a spread that convinced us that the family were "living at home and stopping at the same place." Mr. Peters is a native of Alabama. He lived twenty years in Ohio, and spent two years in Kentucky, before moving to Oklahoma ten years ago, where he has lived since. Wm. A. Steele, seven miles southwest of Crescent, has a farm highly improved, with windmill and modern barn, and a minor section of land. He has a large crop of cotton and corn and is a prominent factor in the development of his section of the country. He is a native of Tennessee. In 1879 he located in Topkala and lived there ten years until he located in Oklahoma upon the farm where he now lives. R C McCORMICK. The pioneer grocers of the town of Boley is that of McCormick & Son, the first store established in the town. This store for seven years has supplied the farmers and citizens in and around Boley with all that is needed in the line of grocers. Their trade is substantial and growing from year to year and the proprietors have the good will of the entire community. Mr. R. C. McCormick, the manager, is a young man who has a reputation in his section as a business man that spends well for his ability as a man of keen foresight. --- --- NUMBER 27 a _ oe ee ele 12 Pints of Beer $1.00 24 Trade Pints Beer $1.90 ga 6s ee 66 2. 7E | 69 66 66 66 4.25 | 720 “s “s ‘s 7.90 12 * Quarts ** 1.75 7 «7,90 t We shin quantities of re an mH . cual " Wi : “port all ints in eas and 12) full pint. im cushy. No charges pialaa Qa fer emptita BES SA Gide. Suuny Tines Whiske A ae La ad Quast, Pspre | Mrepad, $25 ri 4 6} | SU LOaeE” (cw baa ) dub Qa Psp Prepaid, 65 i q ord dds r repaid 9 0 Ht bP) A tall ¢ Pints, Express Prepald, 873 Ree )|_/7 SCHILLER BROS., ar Sw - tT KANSAS CITY, MO. cece OED Bo Sure To Addrose SATISFACTION ‘GQ Beet 23 ( LILES’ POGL HALL and BARBER SHOP. Weouheo five. omiee Bath in connection Atine ling of Promestey ind Tnported CIGARS Cool Sodas and Sundaes: JOHN T. GILES, oy, Prop. Selina, Kansas OLPICIAL STALEMENT OF LIE C ial National Bank ommercial National Dan Muskogee, Oklahoma At the Close of Business ‘Tuesday, Maich 7, roi RESOURCE Loans and Diecon ate - - - $1, 22,005 69 Overdrafts ° . . ‘ If Gon 2h Stocks and dccurties - - - HOH 96 Bonds and Preminws - - i wh ls an Peal Estate, Marmtare and Uistures = & 14,200 00 Caeh and Kvch ange a 930, 118 33 F210, 15 i LIABILITIES Capital sees oe eee 8 ee B20, 000 On Sarplus aud Prater . SUL 58 Circulation . aeenee eeenee zu ito Ud Deponits “nie on . va 2.162,379 0 e2uro,ger ra The above Sta inet a Correct, EOD SWEENEY, Caehior Just Opened-s. . : oa The Midland Mercantile Co., The. trgain House of Muskogee Headquarters for Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Furnishings, ete. We sell strutly ter cash | This enables usta sell you at an exceedingly low price | Specral pra sin all departments For the nest tem digs © mean Jets get acquainted, MIDLAND MERCANTILE CO,, SM MINSHALL, Manager odd Suuth Mecond Mtr _ MUPKGGE) OKLAHOMA VA. Pauson, Pree Wet) Paxon, sec’y DA. Gallacher Vice Pre and Tre, Tob, Devon, Avot Bey FAXON & GALLAGER Drug Company IMPNRTERS AND JOBBERS OF Drugs and Druggists’ Sundries, N. W. Cor, 8th and Broadway + = - ~KANEAS CITY, MO SCHILLER CUTS PRICE OF BEER THE WEALTHY WHISKEY WHOLESALERS BUY BREWERY OUTPUT AND ENGAGE BREWERY TRUST IN «BEER WAR aie ke soma sh Sensational newa that Schiller hres , the Rive Cesare contiel’ of ties inenury output and are cuttiug pr mere to boon business and fight the beer trust. Schiller! Bros. doa mail order whiskey business and are therefore well equipped to handle mail ordero for bees. ey phoald Ret moet of this business as it 4s believed their prices cannot be met by the trret, Jt fs alleged that members of the trust are i an ironclad agre. ment to maintain present high prreee, Schiller Bros, promise on the othet hand to keep thar cut prices in force all sumer, Sciuller Rrow ghe handsome and Naluable premiums to customers free of allcharge, These premiums range fre nt finallarticies hke a fishing real to large ones hike aplono, A catalog describing and silustrating over a thousined of (hese promiums will he sent froe on request, $uch low prices as 12 pints for $1 00: 24 pants for #1903 36 pints for $2 70% 69 pints for $4 25 and 229 1 ints for $7.90 are announecd bs Salitticg Jtrcthers. » June 25 In American History. 1876—General George A. Custer and 277 mep of bis command massa- ered by the Sioux 200S—Grover Cleveland, president of } the Tuited Stites 1885 to 1889 and 1803 to 1807, died, boro 1937, ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS, (From tioon ted iy ta neon tomorrow ) Sun vets Tal, res 120; Hieon thes 402 Am, Moon at periger, nearest earth, 222200 mites at lo poms ese B.D, CAstesn Utee, new aren, with the sun tn constetativa ‘Tauenss 60% Pom ween in conjunction with Mut CUPS, Fisaing Tryw west tu east of the Planet June 26 In American History. Me2-Ber sr pe ef “the Seven Mase Debt ote tete Ate tytrated Wo5s— Heer Adm tot Andrew But foote TSN neta on the ebal war ded bore Ns IMG Stesnrr Tf lew seat ton trot darts me ob et Uh nob NOY fo tem Ose ASTRONO! CAL EVENTS (Ptere o vote mete oc et Sun sets Fe boo tte mo sete SUTp me tert best Chama tial ty PO r or how ne Ww fete with Aepttm pasar. from wast to est of ah Tr tay TST ce datth ofr Sb gptned s fat June 27 In American history. Wih-Josey hb smith Mormon prog het, Kiet tmeeeted by Belgham Youn. ISHY Witte af Gtines MIN, Va Its Tee as dad Ponnevivanty IMD Ste teas esenit oan Ineneaug mie on Geter WTS Ue Powers sculptor wate "Grad Sve * gave bia werhl+ wide f41 ded, born tse% ASTRONOMICAL CVENTS Wrong t dav tones ten ros) Sun aets ToT rises P27; moon sets Pip ta ' June 28 In American History. Wis—Lotibls ot Menmenth Sod Wd =I Molson, fourth preshdent of We Culted states, ded, farm 15 1M-Luited Stes Scnttor Samu froucing MeLnery, ex coupe of Lowrie atid bern 1Ni6 ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS (Brome noen today te noon tenor ray} San ost TT tins P27, moon sets por June 29 [1 American History. We enes Chis. stttesindn netadd ¢ his e puusat of the cause ef the South Anverhan mgubhes, aie l. bon WiT WG—The vaway rate MND signed by the prosidert 1910-United States Sen tter Folin War | Whb Panda ot Virginky did, bern Aste | a . : ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS | (Prent noon today ta noon femertow ) fun sets TP rhe. $28 men sete Wipp om Sp omy ptt Le ny at pecihelion newest the san Jure 30 In American History. US — dames bd ad Ogtethory 6, | founder A dieorgly died tora yess DEAT ith and aneon pissed throush } vonact > tl assgeTyecuuen of Chartes & Gattea, Destssu of artioh) eer Lninhita bilgere, paneer Won tawser, died ut Rwasth more Eben 1887 W0-bs Misadent Leusesett visited ) TPrestout dot at Beverly, Mass. | ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (Prer oen ted iy do tend teme4nrrow ) Bun weis TL, pases PON; doen sets WO yore sues de Uiation. 252 dee etiet North of celestl ul equates July 1 In Aniciicaa Mistery, Istih-Halth of Getesshurg bexun, IVW-Altiek on Santon, Cuba by Genital Heitte rs corps Wehe-Joln lay. reetetins of inte of the Lait dl states, ded. Lorn Dyes HWO-Chewis Ho ditties, es Uhited Bites seuitur tiem Linmener, did form isi ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (Prom toon teddy) to peer tomerroy > Bun sete a Bo orises 2.9. moon pets TSP ane recon at preatest: tbration Vest dopo pliget Mas uf penhe Hon Meatest the san Constell tens ville, step ty ip July Overhead, Hortles Ceram Poreais, Bootes, Dorth, Clee Miner, Draco, northerst, Casbopers Ceplisas Csynus, Dyna, Gt, Petphaws vquilty southeast, Bagittecis oth Op hinehuy, ser peut Sconpre Erba southwest, Cons fiurus, vari west Uirga, beosnorts Weat Canes Varnitict Peo Minor, Ursa Majer, Byus Piret moignltinte stars visite sine bur with cuoh aftr eae vere ad | Vegucts 6, north fist, Peneb St Ve east Altar 13 ronth, Anties, Io wet, spa, Hy Regulus 8 Plime s during July, JON) Mercury In dieantnl, Invisibles Venus dr Jao, seta about 10 pom 5 Mare Jn Pisces, rises about midnaht, Ju qater Hn Libra, sets about maluight; Faturn in Arles river about midulghts Veanus In Sugittartuy, sets about &4 mu; Neptuve iu Gein ples about 4 & m Sua in constettatlon Gemini tit 20th, then Cancer, Deir Ac varid me- fteors from Tih to VID; berseld me- teors frow 23d to 3ist. ‘This day, 3770, Texell's cowet came witbia 3,500,000 piles of earth, —— JESSE BAUGAMAN, SONA RUTH, J.B, RUTH, Vice Preevtert Sec, My'r, Preaceat e ' Oklahoma Mill Co., o = DEALERS IN =") Flour, Meal << fgets > our, mea PRS tts) and Fecd 1 a KEN ie DAILY CAPACIEY +00 Bares Pacer ee eee Ho harvest Meal — Cuber Addteee lta aeien 8 tos Kingfisher, we 4 Oklahoma July 2 tn American History. 2810—Robert Toombs, statesman and Confederate general, bern te Witkes county, Gay died 1485 2881—Presilent Garticld shot in the Fallroal stallion at Washington bz Charles J, Guiters, n disappointed epplhant fer oifice. 200S-Murit Halston seterin editor and wiiter, diel) born Ie ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (Frew neon todig tu ieon temorrows Bun sta TE, riked 409, inven «cts UWp om Lis a. me, enstetn time, Toon at utst quater. in coustctation Virgo, 2s om, vistern time, carts at apbellon citthest fem sun, hence sun alent 6.000 miles firther than Jim dp foe, planer flop iter rp par antly st sot Afihde cis of the seur; pote oof Che ver native at pronase tical indie at nudidght Joly 3 ln American History. WS—_Wotincion took comm: tab of theca vile at Cami rst. WON Py sive day at Gectresbarg: Dep ett ae chittae ne puleed: 1S98—ter cia’s Spanish squidren de stot fo bv the Vanets in fleet aft eres. org from Stallage biter WMO\bdsin WE Tete cw United State mineta te Baga, dicd* porn sts ¥ Arthur E. Bracken, The Pioneer |*uneral D:: eetor and Furniture Man. RINGEISHER, - ~ ORLATIONS ASTROMOMICAL EVENTS (Tron nora ted ty to teon total Low } Bun ate aT} rises 10, morn sete 1A ams Sop omy ple Meretrs in superk ro conjunetion with the sui paselne trons ws stte caster that body on the tarthegp <td> e e I mr 20h] Citizens State Bank, Capitay Stach - $25,600.00 Kingfisher, Ohla, The Ne rs WM Never ty Cent Vere sised With The Citizers ‘State Bank KINGHISHT R, OKLAHOMA July 4 In American Historv. ATI Pe har ihen of (ue independence of Minctlen catonas efttned Und promlerted at bl Loddp dy WOT-Nifhataet iwthors vane stan uth a, bom, ded Isat ISH} ot Addit second grostd ate! the Fated Stiles, dled barn 17% Fheais Anerson thid prasttert ef the Cabed Stitee, died, torn we 1831 -F sree Monten, hfth provident of tha cnet Slates, deed. bora 178 Tvlv=4e kh fohos a ine,iet defeated deities ewtiter Cor wattle he ity. wedebt chataplonsbip mac 06UMllCU eg tl - a 0 ¢ Mills \ & as ire the Mot) Mod ra Mite in the Southwest. We have every apphanse krown to the nulliog industry fer the manutacture of foge installed inonrmills, Atrial order willconvinge you GUTURIL, : - - - ORLAHOMA ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS (Preto neen ted is te boon tenet tow } Bun <ct. 7) mised Ply mood sete Wham. Pl ta caster fme, moon in cenjunction with Fupdter Jasstis (ote west te cist cf the plane et, Sess tran fof uree sonth herent Phone, HE oo. Maja ° Beil East 2573 a ws o Western Greamary Ga, Wholesale Ice Crear rr o2 Rast rath Streat KANSAS CITY, MO, July 5 In American History. eee a eC TION Coote Attostis Visenutt Lowe er ab aaa rtay: Refeedd tea bee do ankie tw y TSOT -Diasat Godt Lasrengut rive fyro bat deb isa TIO -Phite so bavter Bann show mi ban wu Bethel, Coun, died iat 1S80e—H shop doin 1 Newnan netcd Method st divine and the fried of Ciena Grant died Lorn ts20 The Perfection of all Brews Schaaf’ wCNnaAaT & . : a ™ Cincinnati fTlub Bser Treacy 2b eo pte 33.25 Pea ured, @ deren quarte 8.75 Per caer, to dtsen ponte 3.25 Der bar), bode zen pints 9.00 sa Retror bares ce by teeesde at cur capenmse, inailing us Int of Fa args nd we eal promptly rem! sea et for oth cise and #2 for cach barrel returned Al. Voii . Voiiand Co., SOLE DES EEEN UT POtES 741 Deleware Street - - Kansas City, Mo, ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS Miron nee tadyy to nuen toimerra gy) Fry sete Tt 1p S$ 3h oneom sete Ia than at descending da erssing suns path downward July G bi Anerican History. ATT fon Pat fates etna ants, tnstes ed Stuerican iis at cork mite formoin Riphbeia, Scot tnd, Eat an dite bay bs, 172 Wee Conume ) re Jostina Barnes. sale lint nasa! thon fa the fevotuttem Mel ware t Pt denn, died ESTs Weg] nerat Dinet Morgen, Resolu- Ulenary fete dived bara 1d IG—The ren das of Pant Jenes fore mally delivered fo the Ua.ted Sliles gesctrnnt bs Prince ASTRONOMICAL ECVENTS. (Tremont lis to neon tumos row) Sun sets TO paces 132, men sets Pd) go Me ar, planet Venus ie Beate Mo ert oof tne sta. ficthert erst ton that beds —slz §5"3 Qe grees; eM test eels appro teh: fox the eatth ata speed of E200 mios Amoaute, Prt Mate 9 Tee TEES LAAERH PAM OETEOE FUNG H LOND _ mg tt ane eS a —s shameod RL AGS PT Nd a 1 — ald é rm oe) MEVLAGIC prin: lapapaeasad quasveasenardeuppisseeppeqeess | AnorHair, STRAIGHTENERS J! ‘ so ; - he +t es Want ANYWHERE INU S 2100 ati ! ! T rfl i MAILED POSTAGE parce 1231 adie Mod. sb, Seno monty OF Fost Orrick Money ONDER! Teer lid) cambose ngcwutiful erd yur lead of bale if whe uses a MAGIC. Aftera aba tet bath the Marte dels the tile roweving the dicdraft oud) it wie © Straighten the curliest head of hair "Lhy Sf ucts will not burn or injure the hair, Lcenuse the cont i never heated The srecl beak tng hur wath irons the hale, [4 alone, put inca the flame of tle alec bober gs tent te Thay Aluminuta Cortda casils dh tached from the beat. bir thenafter the barks boate ed the comity ins back bute place and i Dekd ty & turn of the be nee The Maxie dealer Hulse pultetle for cuuing drony, hia wee or wal can tacarried 19 @ tardtag. Bg ae Pre re ah, MRGeUD "eye eaaees rr gp os MSEC, es oS ee, a8 ,witiAgise> J ay ma a2 z a *g GF SSSADL IF ony APRIL 2°), oe? 3 aa Bd “oe e = Magls Shatt poo Drier $100, Nagio Alcohol Lcater #50 Liversttermstoogents Write or Uterature Loday, oe Magic Shampoo Drier Co.. Minneapolis, Minnesota.‘ citing July 7 In Averican History. Wot -Hen Willig Slecamb Groce heck, dist nanistred Obie cor rene min, died: tera Ishe W8—The battlestin eet salled from Sun Bran osoe ter the opedt MO-Dr Wilkin dati Rolfe, oun adtor cant Shabespetrain se botur, alld born wy ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS (oratn nieon tad is te boon ferorraw ) Bur acts Tle tees 4h; teen rite TAL a om: 8a am, eitern time, Jupiter's eitelle Nea dD oinisstuge 0 & Mm, wlitets Mercury and Neptune do conjunction anemia July @ {In American History. Urs General Uber temble’s attach on Port ‘Biers rete wath TOC [rite fel tepulsed wilh a dot of 2000 VWis-lren b het arrived in Delaware fay to.nd (he Revolution, MiP—Covgress vol to mabe Wash- ington the seat of government, Ws7=Ben Uollldas ploncer of the fa- mous pony express, died at Porte land, Ore 3 born S10 AggT—Rensitor Isham G Warris, noted Tennesscenn, dled; born 1918 ABTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow) Bun sete 7.29, rises 433; moon sets 229 2 my Moon at apogee, farthest from earth, £52,300 miles. at 30 p_m. Bn it Fc tla eo ll Al re GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK, Guthrie, - Oklahoma, The Old Reliable Capital, : +: : 150,000.00 sa We Invite Your Business OFFICERS:--Hobt. Soblberg, Pres; Frank Dale V.Pree.; F. M. N'Donald, Cashler; Geo, Tipton, Aes’t, Cauhier, may make as good Flour as "Kelley's but we doubt it. You HUTCHIN Stonestreet Kelley's Famous doubt it. Your Grocer can get it HUTCHINSON, KANSAS but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Undertakers Botk Pa9591 52. 711 & Q Undertakers and Embalmers. 52. 7TH & QUINCY ST. TOPKIE Boyl Passer 52. 711 & Quincy St. TOPKA, KAN John A. Warren, Prop. Iec Cream Wholesale Fine Ice Cream, F ec Cream Depo Wholesale Manufacturer Ice Cream, Sherbets, Ices, Fruits Fine Ice Cream, Sherbets, Ices, Frozen Fruits Gate City Brand Confectionery. Coffeyville, Kan Trolleyto Kansas Cit Milley to Kansas 17--Trins Daily--1 Leavenworth to Lansas City Milley enworth, Thr1 and Deaware—am 10:30, 11:30 (p.m.)—12:30, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 8:30, 9:30 10:30 Saturday and Sunday night Kansas City Man, Tenth and Main—[sum] 10:00 11:00, 12:00, [p.m.]—1:00, 2:00, 7:00, 3:00, 9:00, 1:00 THEATRE CAR MONDAY, TUESDAY, DAY, THURSDAY AND KIDAY NIGHTS Sunday nights 11 o'clock Car. Last Car at You Know Positively That Cannot Use Electric Power to Advantage? A man said recently, "Nowadays you can own.th electricity." Referred, of course, to anything requiring to make it operative. For business and in your home, there is be electricity can perform better than it is do more economically. Have a department in our organization which people how to use electric service. I suspect that ELECTRIC POWER can ful to YOU, call in our New Business Depar- ties, and explain your needs. Our men will be time necessary to make an investigation, with you carefully, and to submit authrita estimates. I will be no fancied grievence cu our part to make the installation. Trolleyto Kansas City 17--Trins Daily--17 Leavenworth to Kansas City. Leave Lee onworth, Third and Dearest—am - 6:30 7:30 3:30, 9:30 10:30, 11:30 (p.m.) - 12:30, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:30, 5:30 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30 Saturday and Sunday nights 12 Mid- night Leave Kansas City Mo., Tenth and Main—[m.m] - 8:00, 7:00, 3:00, 1:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, [p.m.] - 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 3:00, 9:00, 10:00 11:30 P.M. THEATRE CAR MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND KIDAY NIGHTS. Saturday and Sunday nights 11 o'Clock Car. Last Car at 2 Midnight Do You Know Positively That You Cannot Use Electric Power to Advantage? As one man said recently, "Nowadays you can do almost everything with electricity." He referred, of course, to anything requiring mechanical force to make it operative. In your business and in your home, there is bound to be work that electricity can perform better than it is done now—and usually more economically. We have a department in our organization which specializes in showing people how to use electric service. If you suspect that ELECTRIC POWER can be made made useful to YOU, call in our New Business Department representatives, and explain your needs. Our men will be glad to take all the time necessary to make an investigation, go over the proposition with you carefully, and to submit authitative advice, plans and estimates. There will be no fancied grievence on our part should you decide not to make the installation. Telephone 258. Your Grocers Takhoma Biscuit Takhoma Biscuit. MADE FROM SACCHET BELGIUM. DOES NOT CONTAIN ANY CHEESE OR BREAD. IN WHICH ALL OF THE SUPPLEMENTS ARE MOISTURIZING AND GLACY FOR ANY MEAL IMPROVED. IT WONDER OF THE EFFECTS. LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. We do Job Work Famous" Grocer can get it for you ON, KANSAS @ Gaines We carry one of the Finest Lines of Undertaking Good in the State. We never sleep Three licensed knifemen in A dance and Embalmers. NO. 57. TOPKA, KAN m Depot nerbets, Ices, Frozen uits Kansas Kansas City IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Sadle Meredith, Plaintiff, va. No. 26710. Thomas Meredith, Defendant. State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, ss.: The State of Kansas to Thomas Meredith Greeting: You are hereby notified that said plaintiff has commenced her action in said Court this 1st day of June, 1911, asking for a divorce, and equitable relief, and that if you do not appear and answer her petition on or before July 11th, 1911, same will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly dividing her from you, restoring her malden name, and for costs. ARTHUR J. BOLINGER. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: R L. THOMAS, Clerk. (Seal) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, vs. No. A. C. Mills, Defendant. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. To A. C. MILLS, Defendant You are here notified that you have been surd by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in an action wherein Nellie Mills is plaintiff and you are defendant, wherein she prays for an absolute divorce from you for the reasons set forth in her petition, and for allmoney and cost of this action, and that unless you answer the same before July 14th, 1911, judgment will be rendered against you for an absolute divorce, allmoney and costs of this action. W. I. JAMISON, Atty. for Plaintiff First published June 2, 1911. In the District Court of Sawres County, State of Kansas Borjamin Walton, Plaintiff, vs. No 26679 the United States Savings Bank, etc., et al, Defendants State of Kansas Shawnee County, To the United States Savings Bank of Shawnee County, Kansas, a dissolved corporation, the predecessor trustees or assigns, L. A. Stebbins and C. J. Evans assignes, and all unknown trustees and assigns take notices, each and all of you that the plaintiff herein has committed suit against you in the District Court of Shawnee County, state of Kansas to quiet title to lots numbered twelve (12) and fourteen (14) on Laura street in Pleasant View addition to the city of Topeka, in Shawnee County, state of Kansas, and that unless you answer or denur to the petition of the plaintiff or before the 23rd day of June 1914 the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly against the United States Savings Bank of Shawnee County, Kansas, a dissolved corporation, its successors trustees or assigns; L A Stebbins and C. J. Evans, assignes, and all unknown trustees and assigns of said the United States Savings Bank, forever barring you and each of you from any and all right, title and interest in and to the said lots 12 and 14 on Laura street, in Pleasant View addition to the city of Topeka in the county of Shawnee and state of Kansas, or any part thereof. T D HUMPHREYS, Attorney for Plaintiff Attest R. L. THOMAS, Clerk of the District Court First published May 12th '11. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Probate Court of Shawnee county, Kansas. In the Matter of Joe Pickens, a person adjudged to be a feeble-minded person. STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF SHAWNEE, SS. Attors and all other persons interested are hereby notified that the under signel was, on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1911, duly appointed guardian of the person and estate of Joe Pickens who was, on the 19th day of April, 1911, in the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, adjudged to be a feeble-minded person that I have qualified as such guardian and am now managing the estate and affairs of the esaid Joe Pickens Dated at Topeka, Kansas, this 25th day of May, A. D. 1911. First published June 2, 1911. NOTICE OF FINAL The State of Kansas Shawnee County In the Probate Court in and for said county. In the matter of the estate of Amanda Wiley, deceased Creditors and all other persons in forested in the aboreal estate are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Court in and for said county, sitting at the court house in the city of Topeka, Shawnee County Kansas, on the third day of July, A D 1911, for a full and final settlement of said estate Dated May 25th, A D 1911 MARY B. JORDAN Administrator First published May 26 h 1911 NOTICE. NOTICE. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the Matter of the estate of Susan Jackson, deceased. All persons interested will take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Shawnee County Prebate Court, asking for authority to sell the following described real estate, situated in Shawnee County, belonging to the estate of Norm Jackson deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and the expenses of administration to wit. Lot 450, block 16, Lincoln street, King's addition to the city of Topeka. Sud petition is set for hearing Friday, the 19th day of June, 1911 at 10 o'clock a.m. at which time and place you can make known my objections you may have to the printing of such order of sale. H1 Most 4, Administrator Dated this 29th day of May, 1911 First Published June 2, 1911 GO TO Pete's Drug Store On the Corner for Every thing in the DRUG LINE KINGFISHER, - OKLAHOMA When in Guthrie Call At Apperson's Barber Shop Second and Harrison Streets for for First class work Everything clean and up to-date. DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West Tenth St. BELL PHONE 901. IND 2400-Red. 10th Phoenix 774 Ken, Beil 640 Hes, Ind 774 O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office 534 Kaiser Ave., Over Gilberts Drug Across from Throop Hotel. Calls Answered Day and Night. Garden 538 VanHuren Street TOPEKA, KANAN DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the nights and aides of Protection Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases office and residence: 827 Madison Street TOPKKA KA DR. W E JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 196 Kirra Ave. Ind, Phone 91- TOPKKA Dr. W. Roger Russell DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Service Human Hair Goods Switcher and Pomps 50 Transformation 1 50 Wigs from. 2 50 500 MRS. M. L. FIREL.D. Kallithrix Parlor 833 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA The Knights and Ladies .f the Orient, A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will issue policies for yourself and children paying Partial life, Sick, Funeral and Death Benefits in case of death. No home living man can afford to be without Life Insurance. THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the OLTENT is duly authorized by the State of Kansas, and is under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. The officers are bonded in a reenable Surety Company. Liberal terms to agents. For information address: NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka National Press WESTERN UNIVERSI The Great Educational Institute Departments - The Logical, and Stat LEADING AND BEST INDUST Courses WESTERN UNIVERSITY Quindaro,Kas. The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West Departments - The Logical, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Normal 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 Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Laitoring Dressmaking and Pain Sewing, Booking, Laulering. Bell West PROF. H. T. PROF. H. T. KEALING, Presi PROF. H. T. KEALING, President. Guthrie's Greatest Store LutzDry tzDry Goods LutzDry GoodsCo., Thousands of Dollars of the newest and most up to-date merchandise is here ready for the colored people You are welcome here Your trade is appreciated Your dollar is as good as anyones The Lutz D A. J. SLAY, S. W. B. President Money to Loan at all First Nati Lutz DryComp S. W. HOGAN, F. L. PA Vide President ey to Loan at all Times on Good Sec t National B The Lutz DryCompany A. J. SLAY, S. W. HOGAN, F. L. PATTEN President Vice President Cashier Kingfisher, Oklahoma BrownDryGood rownDryGood BrownDrySoods Guthrie, : Okla., GUTHRIE'S FO Most Complete Stocks of Garments, Millinery, Shoes Big AILORDER DEPART Meadow -G Why is Meadow Gold cause the cream is pa- the best known meth- serving all the sweets These excellent qu of the air-tight, odor every print of Meadow Why take chances o Meadow Gold quality CONTINENTAL Topeka See That Your Grocer Give The Roy BUTHRIE'S FOREMOST STORIES complete Stocks of dependable Ready s, Millinery, Shoes, Fabrics and Ac- ORDER DEPARTMENT. Send for WEDOW -GOLD - BU Why is Meadow Gold better than other be- cause the cream is pasteurized and churned to the best known methods of scientific butter- serving all the sweetness and flavor. These excellent qualities are kept for you of the air-tight, odor-proof, dust-proof packa- every print of Meadow Gold is enclosed. Why take chances on other butter when you Meadow Gold quality? FINENTAL CREAMERY Topeka, U. S. A. Your Grocer Gives You the Bread The Royal Bakery GUTHRIE'S FOREMOST STORE Most Complete Stocks of dependable Ready-to-wear Garments, Millinery, Shoes, Fabrics and Accessories. Big AILORDER DEPARTMENT. Send for Samples Meadow -Gold - Butter Why is Meadow Gold better than other butter? Because the cream is pasteurized and churned according to the best known methods of scientific butter-making, preserving all the sweetness and flavor. These excellent qualities are kept for you through use of the air-tight, odor-proof, dust-proof package in which every print of Meadow Gold is enclosed. Why take chances on other butter when you are sure of Meadow Gold quality? CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO., Topeka, U. S. A. See That Your Grocer Gives You the Bread Made By The Royal Bakery Its Rich, Pure and Wholesome. The Best Product on the market. Try "Thoro Bread," 10c Per KAKERY AT 917-619 QUINCY STREET 'Thoro Bread," 10c Pen BAKERY AT 17-619 QUINCY STREET Try "Thoro Bread," 10c Per Loaf KAKERY AT 17-619 QUINCY STREET! Splendid Location, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. For Terms, Prices and inducements Offered, write Residence, Bell West 15. EALING, President. Goods Co., ryCompany HAN, F. L. PATTEN de President Cashter names on Good Security onal Bank yGoods EMOST STORE Dependable Ready-to-wear Fabrics and Accessories. MENT. Send for Samples Gold - Butter Is better than other butter? Be curried and churned according to scientific butter-making, pr ines and flavor. Miles are kept for you through use proof, dust-proof package in which Gold is enclosed. Other butter when you are sure of CREAMERY CO., U. S. A. You the Bread Made By al Bakery l," 10c Per Loaf QUINCY STREET! A FINE EXAMPLE. In Prof. Joe E. Herriford principal of the Lincoln school Kansas City, Mo., is a noteworthy illustration of what a man may accomplish morally, socially and professionally through right methods of action. Psof. Herrifprd was born at Chillicothe, Mo., forty-three years ago and was for nearly twenty years teacher and principal of the Negro schools of that city. In 1906 he went to Kansas City to accept the principalship of a school which enrolled only twenty pupils. He is now principal of one of the largest schools in the city. For fourteen years he has been at the head of the Order of Twelve in Missouri and has, by honest and unselfish methods together with unlimited energy, placed among the foremost of Missouri secret institutions. Prof. Herriford is also prominent as a Mason and is at present chairman of the correspondence department of the grand lodge and his reviews are read and favorably commented upon throughout the whole Masonic world. As C. G. M. Prof. Herriford is doing much to build up the order. He realizes that his members are of the hardworking industrious class and deserve encouragement. He manufactures regalias and badges, which he sells at reasonable prices. He is a man of fine qualities, a gentleman and scholar, and uses diplomacy in all his dealings with the people. SPRINGFIELD, MO. Chas 11. Stanton of the Frison system in charge of private car was in the city a few days and left enroute to St. Louis and other eastern points. A merry party composed of M. and Mrs. Jas. S. Harddrick, Mr. of Mrs. Jas Abernathy, Mrs. Pamie Campbell, Miss Beatrice Hardy, Mr. T. S. Hardy, Miss Ivy Hayden, Miss Randles, Mr. B. A. Harddrick, Mrs. Harrison Thomas in Miss Bertha Wabb, Dr. O. W. Brown, Mr. Pletcher, Mr. Jas Andrews Jr. Messrs Sam Cutter, Ed Baynnt, Miss Mary Hawkins Duddy, Mr. Farnest Cobb and Miss Marie Stemmons enjoyed a delightful outing at Ingram's malls, on the James River. The Woman's Musical and Literary Club gave a delightful outing on Wednesday, their regular club day on the James River, at Ingram's mall the Chairman of Committee, Mrs I C Johnson, is due many compliments for the arrangements and completeness of their excellent affair. There were about 60 who enjoyed this outing Mrs Jennie Paltman, Mr U R Smith and others spent the day on the river. Mrs Ianna C. Johnson come in with the largest number of fish, U R Smith and Lay M Branch following, while Mr. James Chamberlain could boast of the largest fish hauled from the water. The party is returned to the city about 10 o'clock Bro. Sylvester Webner, an ill honored respected and beloved church worker and citizen, died at the age of 69 and was interred Sunday afternoon with all the ceremony and respects that could be bestowed by one's church and orders. Proof J. P. King and Dr. R. C. Husden came from Kansas City to pay their respects and mourn the departure of one so universally beloved. Mrs. Etta Adams, so well known and so greatly missed in her church and secret society, was carefully held to rest in Hardwooddale memory by her church and order. Tuesday afternoon, Relatives and many friends inquire the departure of one who had been so useful, and helpful. Mr Lewis C. Edmonson, District Grand Master of the Limited Grand, Odd Fellows, who was making great preparations for the Annual Grand, Session, to be held here in August, was taken aud dently and seriously ill on Sunday, June 2nd, and although every care and medical attention is given him at this writing his condition is not hopeful. Mr. William Smith is still numbered among the sick. Mrs. Albert Venter and J. L. Williams, of Kansas county of Lincoln, in statute are in the city visiting friends thunders a again delighted to meet their old friend Mrs. Matthew L. Anderson of Chicago. Miss B. K. Morrison, after a pleasant visit and stay with her sister, Mrs. Mayne Hardwick and relocate, will have for Import Kins Wooldry morning. A very beautiful wedding was that of Prof C. H. Wilturn to Miss Violet Ellison which was submitted Thursday at ten o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Barbara B. Cooper, Rox. J. S. Dorsay married them with a I very impressive commons. Flowers of Spring and the Flower Song, with instrumental were touchingly rendered by Miss Dora R. Cooper, Rev. J. S. Dorsey and the Bridal pair with massed tred entered by the sweet solmn strains of the wedding match played so exquisitely by Miss Marie Stemmons. After the ceremony and congratulations The Melody of Love was sung fasciatingly by Mr. Dyssey R. Smith, who was fondly applauded. Those who witnessed the nuptials were Prof. W. H. McAdams, Matron Whitlock, Rev. J. S. Dorsey, Dyssey R. Smith, Edmond Walton, Olive McPherson, Herman Christo Phen, Misses Marie Stemmons, Dora Cooper, Ms. Dames Katie Porter Dolph Smith J. Cooper and R. B. Cooper Danny refreshments were served. Pines were given the fourth at Lyn dells Park Jones Springs and Taylor Smiths place. Also a ball was held at the Hall on St Louis Street. Pig preparations are being made for a lunche and towel shower for the re- cently married couple Pud Wallburn and Luke. The Sarabane constructed solids for the colored people is doing well on North Jefferson Street. ABILENE KANS Mrs. Allen of Manhattan was the guest of Mrs. Warden and family Saturday and Sunday and left Sunday evening accompanied by little Louise Warder. Mrs. M. Gilson was a visitor of June from city Thursday. The Mt Zion Baptist Sunday School gave a prom Thursday and everybody returned reporting an enjoyable time. Mr. B. P. Gary departed for Hopkins valley, Ky. Misses Myrth Freedy and Laura Smith attended a wedding in Salina. Miss Myrth Smith returned from Salina, Monday. The Abilene Blue Jackets and the Ellsworth Joints played ball the Fourth, ending in favor of Ellsworth, 4 to 6. Mrs. Murray returned from New cochumus, Sunday. The infant son, Dewitt, of Mr. and Mrs. A B White, died Thursday at 8 p.m. The remains were buried in the Abilene Cemetery, Friday. The Daughters of Labor gave a lawn social Tuesday which was very successful WEIR CITY, KANS Mrs. A. H. Conner and Mrs. Fisher in town hall Friday after a visit to Newark, Oakle. Mrs. I. Stella Moseley of Parsons was the guest of Mrs. Montgomery last week. Mr. Homer Johnson, who was killed in the room at Franklin, was brought home on the 25th. Pax Edwards provided the funeral service. Mr. O. S. Stewart returned from Oak London, where he attended a fishing party. Miss Fallin Lee who attended High School in Wichita moved home the day. Mrs. Hall arrive from Melbourne, where she was called on account of the illness of her father, who is now improving. Mrs. Julius Rose of Charakter sport Sunday the guest of Mrs. Gunnor and Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. A. J. Rogers passed through the city on route to Columbia where he is to be pastor. The first Sunday is Class Day at the A.M.I. Church and the second Sunday is Covenant Meeting at St. John. COFLEYVILLE, KANS Pay I franklin, district super interdent of the M I Church held his Quarterly Conference with Ray Prown, pastor of Saint James M I Church last Sunday. The attendance was good. Mr. W H Dawson the contractor who fell from a building several weeks ago, is able to be out or outches, but still offers much pain. Mrs. Joseph Wilson of 400 Last 4th Street, died June 29th at 6:40 a.m. of consumption. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m. from Davidson Chapel, C M H. Church, Bray, W. H. Davidson, pastor, officiating. The funeral was conducted by the Order of the Eastern Star. Sister, Wilson gave the first money to build a C. M H. Church in this city and was its first member. She was loved by all who knew her. An excellent worker and a kind mother and loving wife. She leaves a husband, Mr. Monroe Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Wilson; a brother, Mr. Bisson, and a host of distant relatives to mount their loss. Mr. James Thurman of Santa Fe is seriously ill with typhoid malaria. Matha Ward is also ill with typhoid fever at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lana Binkhead, on First First Street. Mr. Otto Nealy sustained a severe unnished foot one day this week by a falling brick at the Culdey Oil Refinery. Mrs. Sam Lowe of East Fourth Street, is very ill. Mrs. George Litzpatrick has returned from the Summer Normal and will be at home on East Eleventh Street. HUTCHINSON, KANS. The Toussaint L. Overtime Art and Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. H. Broadus, 407 West North, Monday afternoon. After the regular business session the following program was read ed: Short talk on Club Work. Mrs. Mrs Broadus: instrumental solo. Mrs. Mable Bowen: paper lulls of Talking Too Much, Mrs. I. Pope: vocal duet, Meadines M. V. Hyler and I. Freeman: biography of Toussaint L. Overture. Miss Hale Scott: piano duet, Misses Peter Davis, Thalma Broadus. A Pleasant Trin. Three weeks ago I left Okmulgee for Tulsa, Okla., where I was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wells, formerly of Houston, Texas, who are conducting a garment factory and are doing good business They are very industrious people. They have many lines of industry which they are teaching the people in connection with their regular work. I learned of the district conference of the Tulsa district being in session at the A. M. E. church, of which Dr. J. A Johnson is pastor. There were visiting ministers in the person of Rev. T. W. Kidd of Boley; Rev. P. F. A. R Dobbins of the Muskogee district, Rev. Burton of Wybark, P. E. L. E. Nelson of the Ft. Gibson district and many others. Rev. William Seals, P. E. of the Tulsa district, made it very pleasant for all, together with the management of the pastor, Dr. Johnson, so the conference was one of pleasure, business and success. I felt Tulsa for Guthrie, but after missing my train at Chandler, I went on to Luther, and while waiting for the Katy I called at the office of Dr James Cox, whom I had known when a small boy in Columbus, Kans., where his mother and father lived before moving to Oklahoma. Dr. Cox is making a great name and record for himself as a physician, he has a splendid practice which keeps him always on the way to relieve the sick and distressed. He has a large field in which to work. After a pleasant call he conveyed me to the Katy depot in his rubber-tired buggy drawn by two fine horses that went with such swiftness that they seemed to think he was on his mission, and so he was, for he informed me that he was going, after leaving me, to visit a patient upon whom he had performed an operation the day before. I made my way to Guthrie and then to Langston the same afternoon. I found my son-in-law, William G. Jordan shaping loaves, rolling out pie dough and cookies in a hurry. He has a nice, successful business and is well liked by the people of the town. The business men and women seem to hold on well; they have been there for years and this sign must be an indication of prosperity, since they hold on so well. More are coming in, falling in line with the business side of life. Among them is one Dr Bell, who is said to be a splendid physician. The largest number of colored men ever serving in high office under a president here in Washington are serving under President Taft. There are nine of them—nine, count them—in assistant attorney general, a register of the treasury, a recorder of deeds, a collector of customs, an auditor for the navy department, a judge of the municipal court, an so- istant register of the treasury, a special assistant district attorney, a supervisor of Indian schools and a special agent in the agricultural department And the credit is President Tatt's Washington Bee. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Mary K. Erickson, Plauntif, Knute Dickson, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE The State of Kansas, to Knute Frackson, Greetings: You are hereby notified that the above plaintiff has filed in the above court, the above untitled proceeding against you, wherein the plaintiff prays for a divorce and that unless you answer the petition of the plaintiff on or before the 29th day of August, 1911, said petition will be taken as true, and judgment will be rendered accordingly. Hereof you will take due notice. Attest: R L. THOMAS. Clerk of said court. A. L. QUANT W. B. McCLINTOLK Attorneys for Plaintiff First published July 7th, 1911. In the court of Topcka, Shawnee county, Kansas. John Bell and Olin Bell partners trading as Bell Brog. Piano Co. Plaintiff vs. Mosca M. Trimmer and J. E. Hamerely, Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansas. County of Shawnee. The State of Kansas. The State of Kannan to J. E. Hamersly, greeting. You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiffs have instituted action in the above named court asking for the return of certain personal property, to wit: One Universal Player Pitno No 1790 and one dozen rolls of music, of which they are claiming possession as special owners. You are further notified that said piano and music has been taken charge of by the matshal of said court and is now in his custody and unless you appear and answer the Bill of Particulars heretofore filed by said plaintiff on or before the 20th day of August, 1911, said Bill of Particulars will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly against you and for said plaintiffs, ordering the return to them of said property or the value thereof. Hereof take due notice and govern yourself accordingly. Attest: R M Lee, Lerk of the Court of Topeka. First published July 7th, 1911 Ministers Honor Elder Ransom. The ministers of the Topeka district of the A M E church celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the marriage of Rev J K Ransom and wife and his fiftieth birthday by giving them a pearl wedding at St John A M E church Friday evening St Mark and Brown chapel assisted Silver and gold offerings were presented the presiding elder and his wife by their many friends. A fine program was rendered. The church was beautifully decorated and lighted; the tables in the dining room were tastefully adorned with ferns and flowers and over 3000 guests were served with ice cream and cake. The punch bowls were presided over by a young lady from Brown chapel and one from St John Rev H W King P E was toast master. The following toasts were offered: Ransom as a Good Citizen Prof H T Kealing of W U; As a Pastor R H Wade; As a Presiding Elder Rev J M Brown of Lawrence Mrs Lucy Holmes the blind lady of Junction City sang two sweet solos in a charming way. The audience went wild at times Mrs Wilkins of Junction City rendered in instrumental solo Rev Craw of North Lawrence secretary and manager of the affair is to be congratulated on his good work. Visitors were present from various parts of the state. Three generations of Rev and Mrs Ransom were on the platform Mrs Julia Brown presented a wedding cake with a few remarks which created much laughter Rev Ransom is one of the leading candidates for financial secretary at the next general conference meeting Students Celebrate Big Gift to Their College by Unique Parade E-RAIL VENTED BY ERT LSILKINS 830 Photos by American Press Association. STUDENTS and graduates of the Hoboken, N. J., recently celebrate institution to be used as a dormitory long belonged to the Stevens family. The president of the college by the grand names of the celebration was a parade in graduated since the institution was found former students were various costumes John Stevens, the father of the founder, both of whom were great inventors and steam railroads successful. The class of that form of railroad track having been family. Models of locomotives and stevens were also carried on floats, and track and invented by the class of '00, parade. Graduates of the school who all over the world returned to Hoboken to and graduates of the Stevens Institute of Technology, N. J., recently celebrated the gift of Castro to be used as a dormitory and study hall, engaged to the Stevens family, and the keys we gave to the college by the grandson of the founder. Education was a parade in which representation of the institution was founded forty years ago. We were various costumes reminiscent of the father of the founder of the institute, and were great inventors and did much to make successful. The class of '97 appeared as a railroad track having been invited by a member of locomotives and steamboats invented also carried on floats, and a huge wheel, known by the class of '90, was also a striking state of the school who hold important englid returned to Hoboken to take part in the c STUDENTS and graduates of the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, N. J., recently celebrated the gift of Castle Stevens to the institution to be used as a dormitory and study hall. The building had long belonged to the Stevens family, and the keys were turned over to the president of the college by the grandson of the founder. One of the features of the celebration was a parade in which representatives of every class graduated since the institution was founded forty years ago participated. The former students were curious costumes reminiscent of the days of Colonel John Stevens, the father of the founder of the institute, and of the founder, both of whom were great inventors and did much to make steamboats and steam railroads successful. The class of '97 appeared as a gigantic T rail, that form of railroad track having been invited by a member of the Stevens family. Models of locomotives and steamboats invented and built by the Stevenses were also carried on floats, and a huge wheel, known as the circular track and invented by the class of '00, was also a striking feature of the parade. Graduates of the school who hold important engineering positions all over the world returned to Hoboken to take part in the celebration. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Willem P. Hukkich M. D. President Located in Capital of the Nation gives un-urgased Modern scientific and binary New Science Hall Faculty of o 7 states and 10 other countries Unu- sung man or woman of energy or capi Capital of the Nation Campus of over twenty Modern scientific and general equipment. Science Hall Faculty of over one hundred. 1 other countries Unusual opportunities for comm of energy or capacity need be depriv Located in Capital of the Nation Campus of over twenty acres Advantage un-surpassed Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie Library New Science Hall Faculty of over one hundred. 1382 students from 37 states and 10 other countries Unusual opportunities for self support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges. 16 professors. Kelly Miller, A M. Dean. college studies. Courses in English, Mathematics Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Phil such as are given in the best approved coller. A. M. Dean. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges. 16 professors. Kelly Miller, A M. Dean. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Poliology, Education, etc. with degree of A B; Polygonial courses leading to Ph D degree. High grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B Moore, A M, Ph D Dean. THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 15 three courses of four years each. High grade preparatory school. George J. Crundings, A M. Dean. attendance for teachers. Regular college course- tion, etc. with degree of A B; Bologuial high grade course in Normal Training. Matur- ness. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis Special opportunities for teachers Regular college courses in Psychology, Polygraphy, Education, etc. with degree of A B: Polygraphical courses leading to Ph B degree High grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B Moore, A. M. Ph D Dean THE ACADEMY. Laculty of 13 Three courses of four years each High grade preparatory school George I Gunnings, A. M. Dean THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Courses in Bookkeeping Stenography Commercial Business and English High School Education and Med. Dear SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIT Furnishes thorough courses Six institutions Off- dulcational and Civil Engineering and Architecture Bookkeeping Stenography Commercial Law. H English High School Education. Studied. Ge SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT AND APPLICATION SCI nough courses. Six instructors. Offers for Civil Engineering and Architecture Courses in Bookkeeping, Stoneography Commercial Law, History, Civics, etc., Business and English High School Education and School, George W. Cook, A. M. Dean SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLICATION SCIENCES Larnishes thorough courses Six instructors Offers four year courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering and Architecture PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Intercontinental Live professors Found and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great university Students' Aid Low expenses Dean Clark, D. D., Dean. HIGH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Lets into professors Modern laboratories and equipment Connected with new Brodman's Hospital, costing half million dollars Clinical facilities not surpassed in America Postgraduate School and Polyclinic Edward Balloch, M.D. Dean Fifth and W. Streets, N. W. W. C. McNoll, M. D. Secretary, 901 R Street N. W. professors Modern laboratories and equipment Hospital, costing half million dollars Chu nica Post graduate School and Polytechnic and W Streets, N W W C McNall, W bells into professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Connected with now Fredman's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not supposed in America. Postgraduate School and Polycline. Edward Balloch, M D. Dean Fifth and W Streets, N W. W C McNell, M D. Secretary, 901 R Street N W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW Faculty of eight Comes of three years giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Grouping own building opposite Court House. Bentham F. Laughton, Ltd. R Dean 420 Fifth Street N W. For catalogue and special information addresse Dean of Department right Comes of three years giving a three piece of law (supplying own building upon lighton, Ll. R Dean 420 Fifth Street N W and special information address than of 1 Faculty of eight Counsels of three years giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law (supplying own building opposite Court House, Bournemouth F. Lighton, Ld. R Dean 420 Fifth Street N W For catalogue and special information address than of Department ICE! ICE! ICE! 1 eS awe TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Mra, WM Gueer lates for Kansts City, to vasit her sister, Mrs. Roberlaan. — Mia Mey Revvee ant dinghta, Cen aline, after attending the wecption ter Tes Fa Hancem, fet fer a viet to Chicage and Mic gan, ‘ —_— Aline Pes, of Prodi, fe viting in the city, the phest of Yet Mother, Vi. M. G. Teoak, and wife, WM. Cokes, of Kanets City, spent the Tatter pout of the wack in the city, on business, — Mise Ethel Grose, af St. Jue, apart Thuraday fn the city, enroute to Col srade, While hoe she was the guest of Mrs H. We Nott, — Mr. CW. Bradshaw and Mra, Carte Ashworth «pent a vay plorant tare Sunday at (he Meladden Grove Wahka- ruaa, Mr... T. Grand Pie, of Chreage, aud for a number of seurs os business ania of thia city, de apending a few days here on business, We are sony to annoniee that Bhan teth Mayberny, daughter cf Mre IL, G. Mayhersy, formerly a reaidant of the Gty bat now Hsing at Birmingham, bos fy stricken wath infantile paritysie and eumiet teeny, Mis. M. tloudin, of Tat drt e, Colo, fo vintting te the city, the gust of Mise Aanale t Ra lford Mia Sulhe Erankhe, the wite of ba. Woof. Franklin, leaves Priday. tuly 7, for Danvatle, UE, Ge visit her dinghter, Mre Mune Fy Mons to be gone fer five ar sik weeks. Mere Hate Parag, of Aaanete Catt. Afo, cntataned at dann Tet works comphinentiry fo Mis. Te © Suttan of Ohlahoms, Mase Marthe Driver died at her he ane, {hree milee cast af Baviea, after an al nese of TX montha, Lstner} Incaliy, duly 4. at Pave, Kans, Me Ve Matly entertimed the follow fing queets at her heme, 1155 Chay St, Tnedty afternoon, dine 20, in hone 6 Lier Sunday school chee: Maw Mb brita Herold Marien Helmer, Jathe Visher, Delaa Stecle, Alice Stale, Donna Trorty, Lucile Meanie ithe, Wanens Stearns, Exther Van Dym, Sadie Wor, field, the Misses Curr, and Mie. Page. Mis, 1 CG. Meholsou, wife of Rev, 1. ©, Suhotson, i at Chaist hospital where she underwent an operation Suturday, June 24th, Mra. Naholson is satunally of cheerful mood and stood the operation spendidly and is improving in every Way aitisfuctery to physicians and nurses, Mrs, Wor, Ndson, of Bowling Gran by. Mra, Nicholson’a tether, came to be with hee dating the opamten, Mis. Nichubbon wall Whely be home fron the hospital about the 1sth inst, and Vers, Nelson will be with ber the balince of {he avnmmcr. The Weiuines of Heereho held) thar thirty Hf anmaid presen al Veohies auditorium, Kansts City, dane 1%, 14 and 15, Tie endowment department, which was argamzed List session, thes pai ti) cbinins Waving ao hatin of Sy ay tee treasmay. Everything fs moving omg an ak hegmeneons epuitte Past Master Collais jaennuted greetings on bebilf ot the fwo thom d merle of haus, He wo abo mede a hte moniter, ‘The cretion sta a spailed ane With esulte as fallaws Mere Bald chy MoV ta My Samer City, Mae WS Tikes SoG. ME, Melia, Mis POR Damylas, Scoetary, Kanes City. dhe YOI2 sensor wall be bedd a Mte basen. 2 ec "ste TW Cowden, Malt B20 atiecty Waness City, Mo, bea one of the Dont cquappesd ander slope and batts at thie sete. Be also anny a Lege tone fas cat, which ts for hare at all times Misc Condens Bay heen an Kansan Gary twenty thiee years He pe one of thd olla Insinese men and hay but ap a Tiree tirade, Miss Maatha Driver was a conein oF Mise Hie 4) Viel Seutt and a sinter Ob Mix tan Oliver Ele fotlewans peo plo foom dopek a wall attend thes funerals Mixa [ides Seott, Viola Soot, fore Wott and Mis. Tate Ashworth, Max Whunie Berhina, Mas. Celene Thempon, Mi. Plisht Seat, Rafay Kutt, Mr Tens Knott ad Mi and Mis, Gey, Obver aud bon Hewell —_— Mis, Caroline Stele died at the heane of Ine dinglter, Mis. Prancis Sones, June ‘i, at the age of 83 yours, She was horn ia Huntington, Tinn,, In the yer 1829 and etme to Ransis among it carly mttlers, She wae neamber ef the Preshytean cach of which she was a faithful and consistent, member, Hey funeral wae held Suntay afternoon from the Presbyterian church, Rev, Nicholson arse Mra, Steele was a guod, lor ing slother and friead. Buri] Je Ro chestér cemeters 7 Mrs. RB. S. Christian fe in Denver, the guest of Mrs McCartcll, # ———————————————— Mrs. H. B. Ole Mrs. J. G. Phelps | Ladies Tailoring and Dress Making We also make a specialty for Misses. Prices reasonable. Well ‘Phone 1205. - : S32 Kansas Ave. Miss Partha Seles, of Sulma, as visits Ing her aunt, Mie Me Sales Rev. Williams, Mra, Wilkes and Mise aes Holes, ef dnoction City attend d Hes, Rangem's anniversary) last wech Nee Cooks of We Stite Barr tesned Hoty paeduts the greatest fant am the history of the state, this fall, Mev Nan Phe ie sisitang fn Lawrence this week. Me. Joscph Putters ny of Ransas Cay visited bas sdsterdin Dim Mise dtattan thes week. Always Something Doing. Follow the Crowds Oliver Pool Hall Billiards and Pool —_— ‘ . Fine Cigars and Tobaccos, Soft Drinks. GEO. S$. OLIVER, Prep Bell 'Phose 523. _ _- Torna, Kansas Mas, Baylor Reed and little daughte Catella, are visiting friends dn Cols rade. we tae Day Rates $1to $1.50 Week Rates $7 and up Home 'Phone 10 Albany Hotel | MRS. M. {E. KING, Proprietress. | 408 W. South Street. Eacelsior Springs, Mo. othe | J. H. PHILLIPS, Pres. A. C. RICHRDSON, Sec.-Treas. The Guthrie Laundry Co., 502-4 West Oklahoma Ave. _ Prompt Service of Highest Quality Guthrie, Oklahoma. : - "Phone 109 pach eda | We Lead in the Bottling Business. « : im Glthri¢.. Steam Bottling Work Steam Bottling Works —MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF — Soda Pop and Fountain Extracts. W.R. & F.C. MILES, Props. | Telephone 6 . : GUTHRIK, OKLAHOMA Ma. Rlgd Voth nad sieter, Chora ef dorone Ariz. and Mis Addie Miller of Lawrenes. ate the gueete cf Mrs Mat Ay. | We weh fo thank our frets ud nolheses for thet kindness shown suine the death of out author and gy uiotine ther, “ Mr and Mire WoW teres mud furnily Hoaph Vectatute, the infint sen of Mr and Mrs, foe Snoth, died at bie hore Weduesitiy, at the age of tse month Mr. and Mes. Joshuit Helloway of Seattle, Washington, arrived) au the city to viet thar parents, a Mi, Gea, Williama, cf Ranaae City, spent the fourth in the aty, as guest of Mire A, Chihs. ’ ‘the reform school beye gave an cv celhnt battahou drill the waning of tLe fth, on the State House gitunds, Ne poeptdue was shown in electing the boys ae po numbe of than wee colured * PRIDE OF PERRY” Pronounced by users the best | for family or hotel use. PERRY MILL COMPANY, Milling Merchants. : Peray, Oklahoma. Presiding Phe J. 2. Ransom wishes fo thank the mamkere cf St dota, St Mark, Brawa (lapel and ndnisters of the Sopehe Distiten for the caedilont reo ps tion given an boner of his nftecth tarth day annversory and pearl wedding Meo for The numerous cafetings presented, Mie 1, 1 te entertaimal 4 few faninls Tuesday, comphaentirys te her mother, Mra. dela Tanisha tof Cun ata, and Mins Zenobdy Canter. af Fawrences A deh httal tine wes sprue dy pres ant Meg Maggie Moos cntettatin ta fen ot her fiends Wednesday evenmg, con plawentery ta the Miters Overtory 4 hanna City, the vans woe delight fully npeant din itioun rome ant miter The pra were awardal to Mise Oud toliy Hones ind Hen Eheany sen A munlag of Popeka quepde will ty miipuamed fa heat et the anatgtate vl Mine Fithan bltastarghter et Got ind Mie Did Poo feliz te Bee EoD Gres et Tawrenee Ele aneegtage tech place Study exemag at PM at the home ef the Drade ot Weet strect) Map Cpa tas sent sel Dan this city tet a oateg ot Venn umd pe one at fe pokats aust peqoulien anid edeapuntag, ye tng Todies wath bath sining aod eth Res Cea ge the pastes ct the VOM Et ddan at Pawsenee and as hashly sported and acti bhed by beth wit ae seloted Phy Pbrtdeater together with thers fiends aston thea fhe ante con platatotiets St. Louis--SEASON 1911---St. Lonis of ‘Saint Louis, Mo. The Only Female Negro Ball Tean on the Koad Not only a Novelty Attroction, but a strong team of well [behaved players, and tt-ong Jor pub‘ amusement, A FEWSOPEN DATES LENT. Address C, KUECLER, Manager 2133 N. [Broadway SAINT LOUIS, MO, ED funeral senses ot Meany tendon were dd fist Snutiy trons St Bap Cant edoneele, wath Hey Metdeate stl otte caving He dd at the athe an 80 vette Was win at benneasce and aetved ae 4 poten ean the Vath Relea of Colored Wade toy tufantes | WagqQnarricd an UGS nd professed a hepe in Clujst at weeny wpe, Me enme (8 Kansas wath js 1 oualy ay Ls80 and served ayo men at ‘ No. 3 fire departin nt for Le geal? He Buses to survive! tim, a dr ete wile, four childrgp.y two sisters, ore Vother end a bovt of caer relatives aud 4 iends, . Mr ToD Cex ef Chirag, fe in Topeka siating hoe drothers —_— ——— Pooch the city enroute to tue ahd ons Diner, Cola, —— Rev VE Towle and wife of Courcil Give, wre an Tepehe thie Seen visit ue tne pacents Grunt Meter CTE Medinet SPoav umber of the ledges cf tee imtas detour the month ef tule Been alli peate tae qaeisdietion hae lad the (see setul gear an ite hiseers — Mite Sadie Mafia Vesee Helen Me feta Matgant Feater ind tute Baw fine dot for Cahforme Sualag teh “ a fiw wake, ——, ent a ERANRS We wade te thank eur kite fircnds and, mightore for thar kindness shown dur | ang the an knees and death of our belived wife and deveted mother Mire Margaret, Muandsa Lares alsa for the beauteful fl cad offerings. | Mr William Pane and Children, | | KANSAS CITY, KANS : -—- The ally hehd at the Fret (MF | cluerely Last woek netted the church Geta, The Langest ataount was ranet Uy. the Hebness Hand, wath Mra. Paulin Wood hak as captain, The Woimin's Vite Missonary Society a at the resdience of Mas WoW Listers Test week GQiute: a amtruptite ats Tepist Was setvet hy the hostews Ar Hinpenenbe were matde te send delegates te the anmial eomventin tu be bebd an Topeka. Tuly 27 and 2° Mr HOT Grardyre of Chiago ‘formerly of thse city, ie vieitir ge ld | trend and acequarrtarcer, Bebop H. B, Parks» threstend with nervous prostrsian. and Lis physiciane lave advired hin to ear celal ergagemente, —_—- Mine Ogeal Wilson ¢rtertaired at aGve course dinrer Mor day after noon at Walker's Grill, comps mentary to Mr, and Mee Josh Hol jloway, who will ecen depart for their home in Toyeks, Kane. Pree ent were: Mre. We. We Plum), Addin Morgan, Helen Fairbanks, Mise S, Ellison ard the hovtere.— Seattle Besrebught. Among tLore whe atterzed the reception to Key. and Mre Kan som were Mive Lucy Holmer and Mr. Nethe Wilke, Rev J. W. Wil. lisme of Janetion City; Prof. H. T. Resting of Kansercity, Morres Morton, carter, Andereon, Rev. J, M. Brown and Rev, J, L. aw Meera, Birn, Presson and Brows of Lawrence, Mr. Brows of Ip. dependence, Mo., Mesdamee KI liott and Mteever cf Emyors and Mi. Wooterficld of Netracks. : FOR PALE Comfortable 4 roor cuttage, par. ed cellar, wae. er acr, water, farm, Th lot. 2200 2 415 bala ce or tine, Phone 2e71 Hea. 21200 Dave St. Topeka. Made i PE Made ‘From LEANWELL| ideals From |Choice WALITY © BROOMS Rela ‘Oklahoma eee ae Oklahoma ‘Broom OUR FAME | mace in (uae Corn OREO TET Corn .Ask Your Dealer For... | Kracker Jack and Cupid Brooms \ wee MADE BY sce - ot p El Reno Broom Co.,"oiittoma Le IZ re. | ba it mp « y bi ( i Tae ¥f4 ii i ih \ { ay | I HH ANG nr? s HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAITS STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY 10 COMB AND PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAITS ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY, BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFY, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUY OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GUMUINE.PUT UP I 254AND 50+ BOTTLES wit CHARLES FORD'S WAME ON EVERY. PACKAGE. * SOLD BY DAUGGISTS. IF YOUR BRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YORLWE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT (Ad THRE FOULQOUNG POUCES SOLAAL SERED DOTTIE. 264 LARGE SHRED BOTILESO* THE GLOONZED OX DARIEN C2. 2% UME SLINPT, 196.|0BAGR. RL. MTS VONTD. Swisher Cafe Salina’s boo ton cating house. Meels Lunches @1d shost Orders. Cool Seda, Cigars ana Tobacco. 336 N. Santa Fo . - MRS. L. A. SWISHER, Prop. June 18 n American History. 1812=Congrens declared war againss Great Britain. 2669—Henry Jarvis Raymond, journal fet, congresaman, fricnd and blogs tapher cf Abraham Einceln, dicts born 1820 1804—Waulain Mart, No A. a we hnewn yainter, died, born 1822 IWGaIndge Wiltlam Howard Taft hotly ite for preaident at Chicage hy the Republican national conser tion 1410—"1tucdore Rooxerelt welcomed tp New York city on return fromm bunting trip io Africa. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (Treim nucn tuday to noon tomorrow } Run sete 730, rises 424; meen rise® Wot a in —$—$<—$—— | * . ' June 19 In American History. ES MR SEM FNS. MeNme de eae oF gee fete eNO. 1760—Gencral Nathanac! Greene, here of the Rerolotionnry war, ded, born 3242. 1604—Rattle of the Kearsarge and Ale abnina off Cherbourg, France, 200%—The capital of tte Daited Btater naibed ne the meeting place of the Resnian sad Japaseve poese pleab- potentiarwe. 31910—Worlds Runday scboul conver ico inet tn Washington. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From necn today to noon tomorrow.® S00 vete 720 rinee 44; mee tisee 12.29 ‘a mm, tnoon at greatent Hdration east; 4-02 p. m, cantern the, moon af ioet quarter in constellation Aquarlus. —— - June 20 in American History. WCT—The foul papers were wigned by, which Alska wan sold to the Unis od States for $7,200,000 1W—Sante Anna, general, dictator and president of Mexico for mang yeors, shed, born 1795, ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (Trem novn today to voon tosoorrow ) fun sais Tat, rises 425, moon rleee Wren m 736 p mn, castern Hino, moon In conjanction with Mars, pass ing fiom we t to cant of the planet, te einter only ene hth of a degree soutt thereof, hon © in snipe places on oce culation ef the plunct, 130 p.m , caste trn tine, nll Jupiter's principat satel. Hites seen clove an cost of planet, Sun's decilration, 225 degrees norttt of celestial equator tune 21 in American History. waetncrine Mather, famous New Dnginod preacher, bora; died 1763. 1788 — New Hampshire ratifed the Triad States constitution, the tunth etats, thus lasuring ite adop- | thon 1900—Ameriean inatlocs under Majsot Waller & sebashed on the road from Toku to Tuntsin; Arserionn com sulute at Tientxin destroyed bg ‘Rosers 1910-Minnetots Kepublican conven flon Indorsed) President Taft's poll cles und (abled renotution indorsing | those of «x Preskient Hoovevelt. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. - (Frein noon tofiny to poor tomorrow? Bun seta 7 40, rines 4.26; days now be rin to chorten and nighte to lengthens. —_—_—_——- June 22 In American History. ‘1864-Captala W. B Behley’a reiket | parly reached Cape Sabloo and ree eved Licutensnt A W Greely aod aig others only sorvivors of the Greoy folur expedition to Lady Franklin bay. ‘18MR—Cemral bhafter’s corps made | the Ort tending on Cuban oll ab Duqairs 1G1O-Kenate accepted house posta’ sities Munk Hl, sending It Tres dusd ‘saft to biga, | ASTROVOMICAL EVENTS, (ren noch tune to noon tomorrow) fun wets 72) tiscw 4.25, moon shied 2174 m. 640 4 a anoon in com junciin with Saturn, passing frous West ty enat af the plant, 3 degrect north the rcor June 23 '1 Emerican History. UNO tha tpht fener conven fens iota ad Steen A Donge fs bet TO € Brechineidge ne Tival ce asdates. Riv bbe Clee tle te Pencotn aud resuitiog is avis Teeb-Adt tb Sr aed Pente in Dupont, PON SN dethapnistied in the clyt wet deat bapn PMBE Wy Crever © el ynd nominated fot Tresede wd ot Che ape ASTFC WOMICAL EVENTS. (From gees today te noon tranorraws fun wets Ted, den Feb, Meo Tyet 2fin im ey June 24 in American History. WwT—Jotn ord belantion Cabot dis severed Scrth Aner a, probably the cae et bubrader VTA Carat Witton Hull, solder, tern decd hgh, sartindercd De tre te tac Meetioh das 101 ed—Herrs Ward Peorher bora af Biel tet Cora, died WSsT IRS Jobo Randel h of Roanoke, Vay etuterucn died bora 1173. Je Keattor Ger ef Oklatome ebsigedd thal @ $50000 bribe bad Leen city red te bam to permit val dution fy canpite for tbe pale of Jodhan ‘ands ‘ 1 ' = AETASNOMICAL EVENTS. | \Prow 1eon today to Boom tomorrow) Bun te 121, tien $26, moos: fees 838 a m4; 5 x. plaoel Mercary a escendiug node, crossing un's pats ap ward July 9 In American History. $755—Braddo Kadeefent General Brad doch mortally wounded 1811-Washington Vision novel printer, died, born 1790 1850-Zahary L. in the twelve president of the United States died in office, born 1741 1890-General U.S. B. K. lawyer who was a minister for president on the temperate list, died born 1825 1808-Diplomat in the service to two the United States and Venezuela 1810-William H. the late dew 1827 feet high at Winters City July 10 In American History. 1840-1841 and on the birth of the philosopher landmark date 1840-1841 and on the landmark date 1840-July and on the landmark date 1840-President the signed the bill for the landmark of Wroming into the law (From moon) San antonio est. (r) In condolence Lincoln 22 Jan 14 of columbia capital July 11 11: American History. 1777-John 12, 11:11 all the dent of the 11, 11:11 born of Lincoln 14, 11:11 1804-Alfred H. Hancock died by Van F. 1817 1804-Nominee for the presidency and first任总统 into power in the nation in the presidency with four years 1808-Bounty for the campaign first 1809-Prof. of New York, not alumnus, with masters and travel of state Washington, born 1825 1813-Harry Hancock attained patron and philanthropist, died in 1812 ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS (From point 11 to point 10) Sun sets 7:30 p.m. in east 8:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. in west 11:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. passing from west to east of the point July 12 11 American History. 1794-1800 for 100 years and solution 1840-1911 M. from New Dupont Prayer window of President Mill man used for her hours and County council, died 1732 1904-Abdulah, died president of the republic of Pakistan 1910-Kate Linnell Wood, author, died in 1941 ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS (From a son to a son tomorrow) Sun set 7:27 p.m. 11 a.m. riser 371 p.m. July 13 In American History. 1785-Stephen Hopkin signer" for Rhode Island 1785 Providence; born 1787 1890—John Chu a cement explorer. molder and precastural insulator in 1896 1891 1891 2000-Louis I. debuted artist and il illustrator died at cemetery N 11, from 1946 1910-Daniel Pigeon thelaw noted artist died from 1923 Grown upon today tomorrow Sun sets 2:17 risers 1:17 moon rises 12:36 pm July 14 in American History. 1818—General Nathaniel Lyon civil war hero, long killed at Waltons Creek, W. Va. 1824—Joseph McCarthy, landrape art fld, Iowa, fld 1818 1863-The Crystal Palace exhibition opened in New York City 2010—Albys Winston, inventor of Moon Tide Dust, born 1812 ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS (From moon today on tomorrow) Sun sets 7:20 p.m. 11:00 p.m. risen 9:52 p.m. 1 p.m. and Neptune conjunction with the moon, passing from east to west of the last of the evening into the morning sky July 15 in American History. 1770—Mid Anthony Winston for a capture of strong, point on the land Sun 1893—Charles H. Hawkins, son of Thomas Hawkins, twelfth died born 1898 1898—Mrs James G. Illinsy, widow of the famous state man died, born 1897 1910—A. H. Knight who is still to have never the Republican party 1874 died born 1821 ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS (From noon today to noon tomorrow) Bun sets 7:24, rises 6:38, moon rises 20.16 p.m. For Quick and Efficient Transportation Service, You Can't Beat the Metrcpolitan Street Railway KANSAS CITY, MO. A Small Cash Payment, opens an Account with us and You Fit Your House Up. New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Gas Fixtures. Bell Phone 537 LOPEKA, KANSAS The Williamson-Halsell-Frasier Co., Wholesale Grecers. New York, NY. Coffee and Carnet Austin, TX. Brands. HARDWARE A compair n Hardware. The Largest Hardware We provide your persona on lines. TAFT OKLAHOMA TAFT OKLAHOMA Fastest growing colored town in the South. Exceptional educational facilities. Centre of colored education in state of Oklahoma. Site of New Manual Training School for colored race, established by the state of Oklahoma. Grow up in a growing town. Invest your money there today. Beautiful and desirably located lots from $25 up each. Terms $5 cash, small monthly payments. Write for map and booklets. REEVES REALTY CO., Flynn-Ames Building Muskogee, Okla. THE BEST FLOUR ON EARTH MADE IN OKLAHOMA Acme FLOUR GUARANTEED TO MAKE THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF FULL SIZED FLAKEY LOAVES OF UNEXCELLED FLAVOR FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS ACME MILLING COMPANY OUR HIGHEST Acme PITLON FLOUR OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA ACME INPUT ATLANTA Yuor Credit is Good at... A Small Cash Payment, opens and You Fit Your H New and Second Hand Turniture Fixtures. The Williamson-Halsey Wholesale Gro Guthrie, Emil R. Hirse WOLLSALS AND HARDW A compact Largest Hardware store Hale-Halsell MALESTER COLGATE LUPAY No. 10 Syrup TAFT OKLA Fastest growing colored town Exceptional educational fac of colored education in state Site of new Manual Training School by the state of Oklahoma Farming lands of unexcelled fertility. Grow up in a growing town. Invest your Beautiful and desirably located lots from $5 cash, small monthly payment booklets. REEVES REALTY Flynn-Ames Building Baugman Bros., GUTHRIE, OKLA Grocery Co., Wholesalers AGENTS WANTED Colored men or women solicitors wanted in every city for a strictly legitimate proposition paying good commissions Must have education, education, energy, acquaintance and good address and furnish good references. This is an opportunity worth investigating Address Lock Box 214, Topoku, Kansas The Ponca Milling Co. of Ponce City manufacture the finest brand of flour in the state of Oklahoma; this flour is made especially for family use make the best biscuit and rolls that one can expect to make out of flour. Some one, some day, some place may make as good a flour as the Ponce City Milling company, but we doubt it. So we recommend this flour to be the best on the market to our many readers. This floor is handled exclusively by Burnett Bros., wholesale and retail grocers of Boley, an exclusive Negro town of 1000 inhabitants. This floor is well and favorably known throughout the state of Oklahoma. Instant on your dealer giving you the Ponce City Milling Co.'s best brand of flour. FOR SALL, Cheap, Humboldt Steam Cleaning and Dre Works Reason for selling, going into the manufacturer. g business George W Lester, Propr., Humboldt, Kane MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Carth age, WebbCity and Joplin Leave Topkea at 9 a.m. F. E. NIPPS, Heart Agent TELEPHONE 70 Palce Laundry The Laundry that gives the service—Calls and delivers anywhere in the cits. Phone 36 Claremore, Ok HOOVER BROS., Livery and Boarding Stable Best care taken of Board. ing Acrses. Up to-date Riga of all Kinds. North Scoose St. GUTHRIE, : OKLAHOMA The New Star Cafe wood Meals, Lunches and short orders at all hours. We want your patronage Mrs. Lucile Smith, Prop. 1025 KALAS Ave When in Kansas City, Mo., Make E. H. HUESTON'S Star Barber Shop Your Headquarters Pool Hall in Connection and a Fine Place to Pass Away the Time 203 EAST NINE TWENTH STREET HOUGHTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Cry'le, Okla. Headquatters for up to-date Ladies and ents Furnishings, Schwab Clothing, J B. Stetson and Ideal Hats, American Gentlmen and American Lady Shoes. Dry Goods, Millinery, Etc. We carry the largest stock of General Merchandise in Eastern Oklahoma, and our prices are the smallest. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL. WE CAN PLEASE. We manufacture the Purest and Best the market affords and our service is unsurpassed YOU WILL LIKE VASSAR Chocolates ICE CREAM DIRECT FROM THE Continental Creamer We manufacture the purest, cheapest No social function is a genuine without MANUFACTURE DIRLCT FROM THE Continental Creamery Company manufacture the purest, cheapest and best in quality is a genuine without our Cream. MANUFACTURED IN TOP Continental Creamery Company We manufacture the purest, cheapest and best in the market. No social function is a genuine without our Cream. MANUFACTURED IN TOPEKA, U.S.A. Guaranteed VIRGINIA WAR MAR VIRGINIA WAR MAR broad. Its cleanliness is guaranteed. tary brewery, where every modern sterilize. Its flavor is guaranteed, too. All be...but do you know of any brewer who g "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles I you live, order a case sent to your home, you don't like it better than any other b the case back and your money will be re charge for the three bottles you need, generous offer, for we know the delicious Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. The oho who sees this announcement, no mat direct from this ad and I have a case shipp It cleanliness is guaranteed. It is brewed every where every modern sterilizing process flavor is guaranteed, too. All brewers can give you know of any brewer who guarantees that Z Pale Lager," 3 Bottles Free. No order a case sent to your home. Try three it like it better than any other bottled beer, back and your money will be refunded. To for the three bottles you need. We can affo offer, for we know the delicious, mellow, full delight you. From This Ad. Direct. This offer is free. See this announcement, no matter where you from this ad and have a case shipped to you. brewed. Its cleanliness is guaranteed. It is brewed in clean, sanitary brewery, where every modern sterilizing process is used. Its flavor is guaranteed, too. All brewers can guarantee purity ...but do you know of any brewer who guarantees flavor? "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles Free. No matter where you live, order a case sent to your home. Try three bottles, and if you don't like it better than any other bottled beer, send balance of the case back and your money will be refunded. There will be no charge for the three bottles you need. We can afford to make this generous offer, for we know the delicious, mellow, flavor of "Pale Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. This offer is open to every oho who sees this announcement, no matter where you live Order direct from this ad and have a case shipped to you Write by nearest 0.00 ORDER BLANB. DATE HOE7 REPWING CO., DEPT. OF KANSAS CITY, M. DEPT. 5, ST. JOHN M. Please letter to me on case of your Pineapple three bottles, and if I do not return the balance of refund and the three bottles will not move. If I accept same you will refill me at DATE FYWING CO., DEPT. 25 KANSAS CITY, MN. Dept. 25, St. Joseph MN. Dearer to me on case of your Pine Sugar Beer (3 dozen os, and 11 in Idaho) return the balance of the case the $300 and the three bottles will cost more than ... HOERTZ REWING CO., Dept. & Kansas City, Mo. Dept. 5, St. Joseph Mo. Please letter to me on one case of your Pure Sugar Beer (3 dozen bottles). I will try three bottles, and if I fail to return the history of the case the $3.05 I deposit is to be refunded and the three bottles will not money. WILL H WITTIG, President and Manager GEO. EYSELL D Union Depot Dru Mail Orders Prompily A. the Best Brands of Whiskey Dipposta Waiting Room 1030 Union Avenue. GEO. EYSELL DRUG O Union Depot Drug store Mail Orders Prompily Attended At the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in Depotte Waistz Room 1030 Union Avenue. KANS Home Phone West S. Bell Ph Read the Plain ad the Plaindea Read the Plaindealer Order Your FROM THE Amery Company cheapest and best in the market. without our Cream. FURNED IN TOPEKA, U S A BEER for Out-of-Town Trade. BEER for Out-of-Town Trade. (10) IZ "Pile Lager" is guar annot in every sense of the word. It is guaranteed to contain nothing but what exists in the put materials from which it is It is brewed in clean, sanitary sterilizing process is used. All brewers can guarantee purity who guarantees flavor? Bottles Free. No matter where you live home. Try three bottles, and if either bottled beer, send balance of it be refunded. There will be no need. We can afford to make this delicious, mellow, flavor of "Pale Act. This offer is open to every no matter where you live Order be shipped to you e sugar beer (3 dozen bottles). I will try at most of the case the $3.05 I deposit is to be with us. Jack Johnson Gocs to England With Diamonds and White Wife fms . f ? , > ‘CS, o RS a af j om ‘bbe 2 in, iat: boa . oy one bots a wil ; gf MEN Be | Sy eS t x wine vay J aS : wi Lot weapegiMiag: ME od . Decrenge ' aa ig Lae me Fi At : . a a) ee : ‘, Fy cy Sars 5 (ogy Se oe a, Rohe { rma. 9 | a. an “ Cac (ee) ae a BEADS, | ge eaerlaNy eM eau 4 = d Ly nat wey gl “ Aa a ~ a $ _ Ne » “ Y ; United, ei a. Pa fi 5 <P ae ‘ : Sse ae Wig Fo ray A i an ci ‘ |: ee ee 7 - wey Pe Wl in 9 , a if Lh aa 4 — ate ee Hey f3 ty - im}. ey in, x My A ty as mish « eo , i Aeeha p” Photon by American Presa Asnoctation AUK JONUNSOS, champion heavy welght purist, tea gone to Ungland with Ix dlamends and tis white wife After witnessing Ue coronation af festivities le will appene doa Lomon onisie fel andl wit (hen anibe a four of Lara by ante He took twa Aitesiern cats with him and a pegro clauteu: te tin the one belonging to bie wife fobnsen will cud hy own car, the high powered tacer thot caused dis ttrest several thes da thie country, a Drance has pradtlalty oo speek regulations fog autos, he expects to “bir up Che conds of that country Toho aid his wife (ravered Com New Yoru as nest class posaengera phe steward of the steamboat arranged B Separate (atte for bins and his wife, and te other prseigerd dd not have fo mxnncdnte with Cen untess they wished to slo so Before the ship: soiled Johnson wd bia wife posed for numetats photogeaphers, and Johadn gravely explelned that be dul not expect te see hing Geae GQhae of the ceporters whe witaessed the departute of the chanpion atid that he wos wearlteg only bik “mornlag Jewets, a sina) meroriat windaw hie bts ature front and several chonks of cut gliss om his tiagers "The pictures abave sleew Johnsen und his wife and a scp uate slew of the pugilist aud is Fimous guldem atuile, e W. R. Pincham, The contractor The highait market peice pitd foe Railroad Ties cee lveced fon the right of way of the Fart Suith acd Western Riulroad between VPeagas aad Division, Okithoma "Phone 18 City Meat Market and Grocery W. R. PINCHAM, Me'r. Weleetka, Oklahom: Aro Beyer, Pres, oH. A Adaats, Cashier WA. Peace, V-Pres. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS Crescert, Oklahoma. Capital Stock - - $29,000 tes We §rolicit Your Patroaige : ~ Wt: W.1). PACK HR IEADGL ARTERS, FO . gricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies and Harness. Corer Divisi.a and 'Clevelind Avenue, PAONK 146 a 5 Gl THBIB, OKLAHOMA Ye, J. AdaMe TR US Adbend Be 8, ib ded Ne dee OUTED e e Acamsfras Smith & Smith 'y Dealecs it) Elardware. | Furniture and In plenisats, Vehicles, Undertaking. Pumps, Spoctiag goods | Licencd Embalmers—A Syuaee and Cutlery Arment | Deal to All, can Feose Vurotsand Oils CRESCENT, . ORLAWOMA|CREXENT, - OXLATOMA! NOTFS. . naw BDOOK ME FARM by Wile Caf ee [ae ae Guard agsingt the sophors Sandower seed i4 hard toe harvest Nogs are aley a dranhe k to sheet talatng Fir is better than tamarack fot silo contruction The depth to plas will depend upon the character of the soit b A ple that de ted gra atl his life usually faa te pay ov cuies Cows Lec ome trich leatrassed by the heat, ind show Pt fargely fy thelr milk flow. The teaf roller {4 a Witle insect that fu ite larva stuge is (ujurlogs tu atraw berries When jyourcows f) tot pay for thelr feed, it's time to chings the feed—or the cans To do goof work the ereim sepia tor must be lesel and on a goo! salll foundation AMfalfa is one of the oldest eustt vated planta th? farmers uf tue workd have knowledge of In cutting tracts of tinber the orn er sbould aim to grow 1 young and Vigoroue forest in place of the old one Tf you have a patch of ansthing green Je’ the chickens min on It, They will scratch up a lut of hivernatiag Ia sets The eilo enables the dtiryman to heep more livestack on the same num: ber of acres an! at tess cost in fed and labor Only potatoes entirely frea from Glsenae should be planted, for dla eared secd Wil be sure to grow a dis eased crop. The tern ‘bush fruits” Includes a gtent variety of small fruits, which are borne on low growing, upright or trail: ing woody stems, Every dairyman shoul! conduct bis. Dusiness fn such aA manner that he can say toany man ‘lam a datryman and Tam proud of it" There ts no crop which will furniah as large an amount of nutritious feed for hogs aa alfaifa after ft bas once gotten a good growing atart, The farmer who plants corn that he is not sure will grow {6 acting as sensibly as the man who loads a gun with ball but no powder, Rvery successful poultry breeder Is frequently asked which breed of poul- try fe the best, und he as often has to gay that there fa ne * best" breed. Provide clean, dry bay or straw or @ sultable matosia) for the nesta, re- Dow the material frequently and el- ways when {t becomes wet and soiled. Phin to rilae a tne tloek of general purpose stindard bred birds this saa- fon ‘They will viel] much more sat: isfaction and profit than a wlxed flack The Hild manure contains a lurge part of the nitrogen svolded by the artmil, and {3 therefor of especial value, Aud should be faken up by straw of other Miter A whole Jot of the trouble caused by the marketing of utile eggs la caused by the fack of negixn = Tho hen hides her vest and sumetimes the cegs ure Hot diacovered for days Bad health weak vitallty of breed ing stock, inaulticlnt moisture or the lack of it in the incubator, and the lack of attention on the part of the operator fe the cause af chicka dy tug In tha ebell. More broilers, ayuaba and entca | are being demanded ouch year Of covree, more uty also being produced, but there aca plenty of goud marksts eft for all the chicke products that can be produced } It should be barne in mind that the roots of alfatfa aro fine and teuder wad are not Hable fo etart well In a coarse or cloddy soil, na it 1s exceed fugly {mportant to pu, the seed ted fn the very beat condition, as One as for garden sveds Se I | | —— = — —————— | TREATMENT OF BOQ SPAVIN Trouble May Be Gorrected by Applk cation of Cold Water and Lo- tlon of Acetate of Lead, A round, smooth tumor at the front and on the faside of the hock. it te the result of spraing, brulses or other injuries. When these tnjurfes occur too much fotnt of! Is secreted, causing a bulgtog of the ligament, Lamevors aaldom accompanies a bog apavin. If lameness be present othe¢ structures are certain to be affected, and some paln and heat will be noticed, to gether with nv stiffness of the Joint. Treatment consists of applications of cold wator to the affected parts and a lotion made of two tablespoon. fula acetats of kad {mn @ quart of water, A blilster mada of one tea- spoonful binfodide of mercury and four tablespoonfula lard, rubted ta a Uttle with the Angers, and repeated CNA ¥ Ga ie it wey i. N i j *y . oe i hi A ha - o ; a is mt rao Bi A ; 7 oY ,'t ae eet mn Bog Spavin, ta ten daye or two weeks and con tinued for some months, will correct the trouble Wash the parts having recetved the bilater twenty four hours after application, [t ts also advtsable to tle the borse’s head while the bile ter ts on, eo that he cannot bite the part, FLESH FLIES BOTHER SHEEP Flock Should Be Watched Closoly, Ex pectally in Warm, Damp Weathee, to Keep Pests Away. When the sheep's wool becomes Qithy end the skin trritated an ideal condition ¢s made for the work of the maggot fly. And when tho maggots Kat @ etart they create a more and more friendly barbor for thelr kind as they work and increase in numbers ander the wool, saya the Sheep Breed ec, A sheep infected with maggots te & most pitiful sight, helpless against the parasites eating out its flesh uatil sheep dies, {ts life guawed out to & most cruel manner, For the aake of humenity, if for no other reason, sheep ebould be saved from auch suf fering These files can do no dem age {f not given a suitable place to lay their egge Sheep should be watched carefully, eapectally In warm, damp weather, and dirty tug locks or other flth cllpped off and a little tar dab bed on ff the skin ts chafed. Thess maggots also get in thelr work under tam’s horne Indeed a ram with heavy horna lying close to his head will hard fy pase through a summer without fn fection unless the files are kept away by putting some tar on the ram's bead, An infected sheep can be told by the fact that It refuses to eat, atands sith Its head down and most often by iteelf, and stamps ite feet or jerks ita bead exactly as trritation by maggots would lead one to expect. The rem edy fa almple Cut away the wool cloas, Clean out all maggots, using turpenUne to wash them out, Smear the place thoroughly with tar, Then Xeep watch of the sheep to see thas the files do not again start io the same place, Thoroughness fn cleaning out the parasites is exsential, for one eft to will start the damage all over. The Ideal Horse Stable. A well kuown stockman says: The Meal stable should have the borse fae- fag north to obtain an even tempera ture, it should not be too farge ao that you beep the animal heat under con- trol, and not have stable temperature eitber materially raised or lowered when half a doren animals are elther taken out or brought fo, The ventilation should be perfect and ap strong as possible up to the tafquitous draught point, Let the cetling be as bigh ae convenient, and if the wise builder has left an inch or so @pen around the upper edge, where the stablemen cannot stop jt up al the better, Apples for Colts, Apples given in small quantities make an excellent feed for colts. There la BO better way of getting en good derma with the youngsters than by quattering sweet apples and feeding @ them from the hand Pole Vaulting Requires Nerve As Well 23 Skill and Strength 2 eS uy, / oa | © " Fy oo s j - : é we ¢ ” af “ ‘ ‘ ' eo a wre : mT Be i" ‘| ; * » . e . : 2 2 ng GATE TE ae : 1 % page feat! piste Cad .t se PS ane pee 4 ie sud ga sh ee Ager oe ot nebie i bd WAS fs tad aay x “cps of trsggy HO” wid ny ap (Baye * “he : , : i) EA Ig nck Ad Ba Gey TINS + é perk \\ tad cprrere ef ~ ——— ea ete oo a % . eo ae 2 ’ ‘ « ty Photo capselght by Atnerican Press Assoctatlon, TLL OLL vaulting Is a fur of athiettes that is a tremendous etridin on the contestants, tf requires strenett, skill and nerve, and there {9 also an awful Jolting when the sautter drops after letting se of tac pole that has enaticadl bins to throw his bedy ten or twelve fect Inte the alr. Ta the regular contests there fs alwase a soft spot of gcound prepared for lighting, but ft fe not alwasa@ poasible to strike ft, and uften the athlete drops on te i ground that I+ hard and thereby recetves a shock tu nerves, bones and muscles that will be long remembered Just think of Jumpinz from a height of twelve or thirteen feet and dropping on the hard groung aol ton will appreciate what bthe pole saulter devs Sometimes the pole breaks, and then the athicte fs not jalwiys able tw lund on his feet, but may break a thet: ut cause a strain thas will be sertous The above picture shaws Robers Gardner of Yale compellag to the Latercotiegitte contest at Cammidge when de tled with three others, all of whom made twelve fect. The record 14 12 feat 1 Inches, Lincoln Institute Jefferson City, Mo. Yoar@r* bs the Suleiera ofthe es aed otth Regi. tents © f the US. Col. ond [pfantry Soprerad the by Sve of Mteaart, Has Normal, Vollestite, Auricultural, Mechorest sed Industetal Caress Hoatttings and aquyt sentare Rteurpiesce Vhirey tetchere repreae it. it 2 the bea achoola of the oanty Ss udente from all acctions of the country, Summer School June 19th, Aug. 1 8th For Catatogue and further informstinn addrese, B. F. ALLEN, | resident. FREE 7 PF FREE This Handsome Gainsborough B43 With every one of our Latest style Cluster Puffs iron" bng asurd tw, tor 1.00 Many ether | fa hionalite styles, Booklet upon teyuest Send dah, i rl © adh and stumps at sen). areuh - NATT & CO, Dept, T | 32 Union Square East, New York No, 4 Special Buzzy ool . Highest Grade . Tp AN aoe or toe es ayaa Fi oer ae Marg o> From Factor \ “a User 7 G} miesey ate WO [DS ners C.A PATTEASON 4 SONS, Gurenncin. SOUTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Iu tae Probate Court of Shawnee cauaty, Kansas, Ja the Matter of Joe Pickens, a petada adjudged to be a feeble-mind- ed person, STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF SHAWNEE, 58, Creditora and ali other persons [n- terested are hereby notified that the lunderstgned was, on the 19th day of ‘April, A. D. 1911, duly appotnted guardian of the person and estate of Joe Pickens, who was, on the 10th day of April, 1911, in the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kanaas, adjudged to be a feeble-minded per- soa; that I have qualified aa auch guardian and am now managing the estate and affairs of th esald Joe Pichers JOHN M. WRIGHT Guardian, Dated at Topeha, Kansas, this 25th day of May, A. D, 1911, First published June 2, 1911. SHAWNEE OOUNTY, KANSAS, Sadia Meredith, Plaintiff, va No, 26710. Thomaa Meredith, Defendant. State of Kansas, County of Shav- nee, 83,7 The State of Kansas to Thomas Meredith Greeting: You are hereeby notified that sald plaintiff has com- menced her action tn said Court this Ist day of June, 1921, asking for a divorce, ani equitable reltef, and that 1% 30u do not appear and answer her petition on or before July 14th, 1911, same will be taken as truco and judgmeut rendered accordingly di- vorcing Ser from you, restoring her malien asme, and for costa, ARTHUR J, BOLINGER, Attorney for Plaintitt, Atteat: R. L. THOMAS, Clerk, - 4Seat) f ‘VETR, KANSAS. Kev J W Edward, of thea ME church, returned home on tho 9th ater asten?ing the District confer. ence Lote Poillia Berry sa quite ill, Laster Star Lodge held its annual " elebrition cr the 24 ard 25 at St, Jubn Baptet church by Kev Kd. wards, of the AME churcn, Muesdania A Dillard aad carey Jachaun are voeiting in Nowats, Cklahoma + Miw JW Wishame arrived from Jka, ater a visit io Oxlshoma, Men Anca carter and fsmily left or Oxtahonyy to join huabard, who tw employed at thst piace. = _ Sead =| iat = =