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```markdown ``` VOLUME XIII. In Other Cities! Mrs. P. C. Long is quite sick at her home at 719 Livercott Ave. Mr. Davis and his partner from Holley, Ohio, were in the city this week, visiting friends and relatives. Lawyer Shuckford, Prof. Peter and Miss Lucy Early are the delegates selected to represent the Forum at the Interstate Literary, in Wichita. The C. M. E. church and M. H. church had a concert at the M. I. church, Tuesday night. The teachers of Dunbar school gave a concert Thursday night for their piano fund. At the Forum contest, in which Miss Tablaturro, Miss Nelly, and a young teen engaged Miss Nelly was the winner. At the Sunday meeting of the Forum Misses L. Weller and Regina Gay instrumental sales Mr H. Garner read a practical paper on "Black To The Soul" Miss M. Jackson to current events, and Prof. Gatha Page at Kansas City, Mo., read a paper. The subject was not announced but it is said his theme was "Inquariety." Rev. South who led the discussion, scored the providing officer for praising the paper, also scored those who applauded it. He claims that "all men are equal." Three or four others discussed it and urged with Rev. Smith Prot. Potter also differed somewhat from the writer, as did also others who did not discuss it openly. Prot. Gregg, the only man three ways the writer all with most to contripped. Some were carried away by the flowery or useless and praised it. Mr. Maude Dunn McLennon, who has just returned from South Africa, reports times of flourishing out there, amid a riot while from on leave. Q. He visited his church to hear his pastor. They were Calvinism on their way home. Smith-King Wedding on Dec. 7, one of the proudest home weddings of the war was witnessed by a large portion of Kansas City. Kins when Miss Lattie Miss Smith, daughter of Rex and Miss D Smith was united in marriage to Mr. John W King. At the appointed hour, Miss Eva Jackson sang "Then Let Mr. Perry", thus while Miss Boulch Daughters played the wedding march, the bow and her father came in, preceded by little Sylld Skidmore, who carried the tune on a roost stem, and followed by the groom and his father. The bridal party stood under an in- made of pink and white flowers over which hang a white bell, white lace. O. Johnson performed the ceremony. The large company was commensurate in its praise of the beauty of the bride who wore a dress of pink cotton made over white satin with trimmings of black velvet, white lace and gold beads. Their presents were many and useful, among them being a chest of silver a dress, a table with its accompanying items, a waiting desk in a beautiful picture and matching white and brown kitchen utensils, table and bed in curtains. The only wife made by Mrs. D. D. Smith, of North Fulton, who is a tax orteant at the house. Mr. and Mrs. King will live at the house of Rex Smith until spring, when they will move into a very cottage built for two. Mrs. Kufus Hattus and Mrs. James Hughes and baby are spending Nuns in Persons, Kauz, with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hattus. FT. SCOTT. KANS. Mrs. G. Allison, at Hutchinson, be in the city to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roeves. Dr. M. G. Breaking at Kansas City, was in the city this week, on business. Allenska Morton died Tuesday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morton, after a long illness. He was a young man, well known in the community and liked by all who knew him. His many friends regret to hear of his death. Sunday was quarterly meeting at C. M. church. Presiding Elder Warfield was present during the day. Rev. J. M. Brown, of A. M. T. church, preached Do large corporations at the later moon services Mr. Pat's and Mr. Dig who were badly burnt last week while trying to heat a good cook much improved at this writing Mrs. Helen a Goodall is all at her home on till at YALE, KANH Mrs Callie Mrs. Gair is on the sick list Mr. Clyde Beaton is up and reported butter Mrs Dozet went to Pittsburgh, Dec. 15th, on business Mrs. Halle White went to Pittsburgh, Dec. 15th, on business Mr. Denison Claude killed two fine bogs recently. Mr B C U Jackson also killed two fine bogs Mr. Hakey killed three fine bogs Mr. Will Treary killed one fine hog Mr. Bob Gryson killed one fine hog Mr. Muphis killed two fine bogs Mrs. Curie Sinclair who was killed four or works or more, died December 18, 1911. She left a husband and two sisters, we broth and four adopted children and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The M. T turned out in honor of their lead sister, who was in good standing at that time of the time of her death. S. A. Williams preached her sermons. Everybody is preparing for a more vigour. INDEPENDENCE, KANS, NEWS I. E. Lewis, G. and G. W. Lowry, th. T. of I. Depot and J. H. Guy, G. Atty, and H. I. Monroe, G. K. of R. came to I. point on and Coffeyville on official business. H. J. Monroe and J. H. Guy were the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. E. Hart while in the city of Independent Pct. Autumn Leaf Lodge No. 51, at Independence, Kuna, will intermand Grand Master Collins at a banquet to be given at the Musoma Hall, Dec. 27, 1911 Commander, M. Toland died at his home in Independence, Kuna, Dec. 7, and was buried at 117, the Shrine. Funeral was held at the Baptist church. He was aged 70 years, and died in the transept of truth. He leaves a wife, two children, one son and a number of what was no friends to mourn his loss. GRANDT, M.D. Mrs. John Newton, one of the oldest persons of this town, died Monday morning. She was a devoted, faithful Christian of the Baptist church. He and James conducted the funeral service at the Baptist church. She leaves a daughter, grand daughter, grandson and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Naomi Smith, the teacher of the county Lincoln school, will spend both days at home in Springfield. Mrs. Watkins and son of Webb Town, have come over to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Marshall. Mrs. Hathaway can carryage in the guest of Mrs. A. Patterson. Lton and James Hirvan will spend Names with their grandmother, Mrs. M. Johnson, at Acushoe. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins were called to the deathbed of Mrs. Watkins' grandmother. Rev. A. J. F. will preach hope Names days. Mr. H. Sumner in Oakdale, Kansas, is the guest of his brother Mr. J. Nunnons. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, from Oklahoma, have come here to teach this their home. Mr. J. N. Johnson and Mrs. Gith are from Nashville, Ms. were here on business Tuesday. The Lincoln school will have one week vacation during the holidays. Mr. Bert Patterson and Mrs. Lotha truant were in the town Tuesday, and called on the former mother, Mrs. A. Patterson. OSAGE CITY, KANS Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hobbs, of Oswego, gave a five course Newdham in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dall Barnett, at Or mount, Iowa. Twenty-five guests were served. The husband was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. H. Green, and Mrs. Matley Wentt. All reported in merry good names. Rev. W. W. Wallace, and Rev. H. Green, naked God to bless the earth. FT, SCOTT, K4NS Mrs. Nancy Jones, of Denver, color, is in the city, called here by the death. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 22, 1911 of his brother, Allenski Moorton The Auxiliary and Stewardess Records of A. M. L. church will have a bazaar at Laborin Hall, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. A short musical program will be tendered each evening. Dr. Allison, of Hutchinson, Kansas, donated his wife who has been in the city for some time, and will spend a few days here visiting relatives and friends. Mina Hattie Woodson, who is attending school at Kalum, Kansas, arrived in the city Friday to spend the holidays with friends. Mrs. Nvage of Florence, Kansas, is in the city, called here by the death of her brother, Allenska Morton Mrs. Amelia Johnson died Sunday at ternum, at her home on Lincoln St., after a lingering illness. Proof K J Hawkins and wife and little son, Smailley, are spending the holiday in Kansas City with relatives. Proof Watson left Monday for Hurlington, Kansas to visit relatives. Mrs. M Lars left Saturday for Ion potton, Kansas, to visit friends. Rev. Benson, of Tupoka, Kauro, arrived on the city Saturday and remained until Sunday afternoon, the guest of Rev. M. Brown and family. While here he called the pulpit of A M. D. church at the morning service, preaching in excellent sermon. Mrs. L. Brown is spending the holidays in Wichita as the guest of her mother. Mrs. L. Hawkins, of Indiana, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves of Kansas City was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Allendale Morton. Mr H T Hutton, of Napulip (Okla), spent Christmas in the city in guest of Mrs M J. Moore. The M. I. Sunday school held in the chapel excerpts Saturday evening at the church Quart lengthy pro- cess was rendered by the little totals. At the close of the program, how often was present I have a surprise consisting of a small good, that runs through everything in the story room one might mention. It was and is the suspense of the New words Board and by the aid of the Sunday school who presented the artful in such a unique way in our motion with their program, the surprise was most successfully carried out. The surprise shows in what high stent it is. Brown and white are held in the people of Ita. Scott. JUNCTION CITY ITEMS A very well loved program at a hospital Saturday afternoon. Doctor R. G. of the M. M. F. church, under the proof of Mrs. W. L. flounden M. and Mrs. Walthy. The children are worthy and excellent program. church was beautifully decorated those who were instrumental in preparations deserved it for their esteem. The tree was made of hematite and ornated, which showed the texture of an artist's Santa Claus outfit at the close south hour. How the sky gave a pale light course amid the morning. Such a light total illumination should not pass without motion; and should not be obliterated by particles. The rest was so soft and soft, mostly, just brittle and it was not hard to see. One of the excellent features of the program was an original poem by Mr. Horace O. Davis, which is worthy of publication. The subject was "True Greatness." If do hold our pastor's warning, preparing soils for the Heavenly Home, we would be the most progressive that this world has ever known. If we place all our trust in Jesus, we'd praise Him firm and strong. We would soon convince every man that true greatness helps us on We must not discuss our neighbors, for lemming neither faults, since nor wrongs, For we have many heavy burdens, Soeping all our weak points strong When you find your neighbor falling, Do not fuss or try to seize; But prove to him Jesus or your Captain That true greatness helps you on Notice when many Christians are weak In warning sinners, what the little touch; To prepare them soot for their fool to meet. So when they are they will rest in poucelful sleep You know what they must to sinners speak? They are goals of settling in the sun and soul. And serving God so false consent, and cannot to a sinner speak. That true greatness can his way defeat That no thirsts who will tak to it In a within, to suit sinners start, In it along, and doing all through the wet. That no greatness to despair is so sweet We got to quit just serving Jesus me as out of each week, I will touch your truth very weak, And you will not be a old mighty in bed When he sounds his trumpet low and weak He will be sleeping with sinners weak. And to your tool you cannot speak: True greatness is so sweet. Mr. National donates for whom I have written this poem. On Trim for stress and the stern wrong doing; Not he told me that he didn't believe That my paper and poems were original or real. So that I shout out thirsts I make my appeal. Firing to continue Mr. National my poems or real. And that I do not steal my papers and poems from another field; Although I am a sinner soul But that grief is my very soul OBITUARY OF LRO DANIEL CASON Brother Daniel Cason who died June day at room at three o'clock in the basement of the Harvey County Court House Dec. 19th, 1911, was about 17 years old. He was born in Christian County, Ky. He first came to Kansas in March, 1852, and located in this city. After remaining here several months he returned to Kentucky and in the year 1854 he came back to Harvey county, bringing with him his daughter, Mrs. Al Ford. He brought some property in this city on Post 12th St. but for quite a number of years he worked for one Mr. Smith on a farm in the southeastern part of the county near Whitewater. Oct. 12th, 1859, he was united in marriage by the writer to Miss Jace Ventress. To this union there was no issue. He is survived by his wife, one brother, three child dren, and two grand children. Mrs. Al Ford of this city, Thomas Cason of Au- pora, Ill, and Miss Amanda Cason of Madison, Ky. The following are his by a letter concerned about the responsibility of resting on him. In fact he was a man of sterling qualities and true to his trust. Paumonia and other compulsions caused his death. He was an old soldier, having honorably served in country three years in the Civil War. He professed a hope in Christ many years ago and united with the missionary Baptist church in his native state. After coming to Kansas he joined with the Second Baptist church of this city and remanded a church member to the end. We feel that the church has lost one of its strongest members in the person of Brother Cason. Brother Daniel Cason was a loyal citizen and was respected by all who knew him. During his illness he learned for those who imposed trust on him, and was glad to see all who came to his bedside. He talked of the present and the future. Not only relatives, but many friends he leaves to mourn his death. In the length of Brother Cason he wife has lost a faithful and industrious husband, the children a kind and patient father, the church a strong man, and his neighbors and friends a sympathizing and loyal citizen. We all hope to meet him before the end of white throne where part will be no more. W. H. Gurnett J. M. Gross NEWTON, KANS. Mr C D Anderson and Mr. and Mrs Luther Sima went to Sedalia, Mo. to spend the Christmas holidays. C James Gross is home from the To college Industrial Institute, to spend the holiday with his parents. The services of the Second Baptist church Sunday were conducted by Rev. W. H Garnett. 4:15 a.m. tree and ex- ceries, after a well reheated sermon by the pastor. Services were conducted by Rev D. L. Blyton at the C. M. I. church, at 11 a.m. The children gave a nicely readied program at 11 p.m. under the guidance of Mrs. Lloyd Buckman. Mrs. W. Ruckman was organist. The christmas house, instead of a tree, was very attractive, and the library which usually assisted in preparing the children, as well as the little house, are to be communed. KANSAS CITY, KAN. Miss. Beatha Tarnell, who has been quite all, is much improved. Mr. Jennings is here from Import State Normal, visiting his relatives. Mrs. Penal Williams, of Hutchinson Kansas, was a pleasant visitor in our city. The Music Club had its last meeting at Miss Lacey Hutland's. Miss Margaret Kelly of Import is visiting her relatives during the holiday. Miss M. Matthews was the recipient of a printed invitation to a count reception at Lincoln Nell. On 27th and was also invited to hear her paper on Women's Rights in that city. Miss L. Telford was sent to Wichita as a friend of the late P. Hutland's. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Blackford and other will also go to Wichita. All that has had Christmas trees. Mrs. M. Robinson is visiting in Douglas. Mrs. Telford Davis' other spent Christmas at her residence. The forum consisted of usual and the following program was rendered: Current Events: Mr. J. C. Davison Inst. Solo: Miss Capitol Rollins Paper: "Laborated Women" Mrs. O. I. Jones. Inst. Solo: Miss Nana V. Hall Paper: "Flowers" Major Allen Peck Inst. Solo: Miss Marjorie Kelly. The music was good, and Mrs. James' paper was good. Major Peck's paper was one of the very best papers that has been remeted recently. Mr. Constantine Demaine commented nicely on the preceding paper, and he very nicely made applause for his practical talk than any of the documents. Prof. Gregg, the critic, was usual, optimized fairly, and also was the prime mover in buying the Forum do something tangible. They took up a nice n Real Estate---1912 collection for the Orphans' Home at Beth and Wash. Boulevard Mrs. Rutledge is home visiting from her school in Desoto, Mo. M. A. Hughes has written the Hist ory for the Interstate. LINCOLN, NEBR. Mrs. J. W. Bedell, winner of the first prize, a gold watch, in the A. M. H church rally a few weeks past, gave an opposition and Chidderling supper to her many associates, at her home on Mulberry street, last Thursday night. Mr William Woods served as carver and all enjoyed a sumptuous repast. Magnolia Court No. 10, of Kansas Jurisdiction, will celebrate St. John Day, Dec. 27th, by giving a reception in Masonic Hall. All Masons and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Erma Ford arrived in the city last Sunday from Kansas City, Kansas, and will make Lincoln her home. Mr. Ford will join her here soon. The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Zion Baptist church gave a fish fry and program at the church last Thursday night, which was a success. The Forum is still having interesting programs Sunday afternoons. Mr. Sylvester Robinson gave a particularly interesting lecture last Sunday. "Go Forward" was his subject, and he gave his hearers many things to ponder over. A large program is arranged for Sunday the 24th. Come. Mrs. Anna Blake, of Kansas City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julia Stuart, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Partce, of Denver, Colorado, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams' this week. They were on their honeymoon trip. There will be watch meetings at the different churches Sunday, Dec. 31st. FAIRVIEW, KAS A number of friends from Sabbath visited here Sunday evening. Rev H W King delivered a roast germon Ler. Sunday evening. O Fannis and J Henderson spent Ninety day in Horton Rev Knyard and family spent a few hours here on Sunday evening. Miss Emma Yaunt returned on Sunday after an absence of four months. T Roun three was in St Joseph to attend a gathering. Mr W Yaunt gave a family reunion Monday, all his children being present. A three course dinner was served. Mrs M Brooks spent h few days in Horton visiting relatives. WEIR. KANSAS The day school closed on the 22d and all, open on the 21 Monday in January. Mrs. Dalia M. Pow, the assistant teacher, left on the 22nd to spend the holidays with her parents in Missouri. At her Dose last on the 22nd to visit his uncle in Iowa. All the children in the day school were made glad on the good by being presented with candy for each by the Worcity Eagles. The president and vice president of the school board also visited both the colored schools and after a talk to scholars marked both rooms A, No. 1. for order, neatness and work. George Jackson received a 700 pound safe from Ohio, and will put the same in his house. Hen B F Berry returned on the 19th from Texas. Mrs. Killen Lee who has been sick so long, is on the mend. Mrs. F. Christor has opened up a chillin place in David William's old stand. We bespeak her success. John Shaw will shut down his mines at once. H. M. Montgomery of Pittsburg spent N'mas with R Starling and wife. Mrs. J. L. Carter has had her residence improved. The exercises at both churches on the 25:12 were fine. FRIDAY, DEC. 20, 1911. Editorial Review. THE PLAINDEALER wishes a happy, prosperous new year to our many readers and patrons. The financial side of life has been solid and there is no reason why the people should not grow better on the moral side There is plenty for everyone to do if the proper application be put forth by those who have money and wisdom and the same be accepted by those who have the strength and will to perform the labor. The former seeks to enrich their coffers at the expense of the latter and the latter seeks to destroy the former through obnoxious laws and obstacles and as a consequence, both classes suffer. Let all take hold with a Christain spirit and a determination to do right by all regardless of the consequences to any individual or classes. We would like to see the two domineer races of America live closer to the cross. The white man should be more liberal with his colored brother by extending his field of labor further along the avenues of business and also in the trades and professions. We are all here and shall remain until time shall cease to be, hence all must understand sooner or later that right must prevail. Your children will reap what you soeth. There is no particular reason why the strong should oppress the weak when the former receives more than the lion's share. Persons who dwell on color to give them power instead of ability are a very weak fabric upon which to build a nation. Let the white man look higher by grasping his less fortunate brother by the hand and saying, "come up, we are going to see that you have an equal chance in the battle for the comforts of life." OUR NEW LYNOIAPE. About January 1, 1912, our new Model 10 lynotype machine will be installed at a cost of $3,200 (three thousand two hundred dollars), which will enable us to give our readers plenty of news and prompt service. This machine was built specially for THE PLAINDEALER the order having been placed Oct. 1, 1911, and the first of this model to be used in the West. It is the latest and most modern creation of the Mergeuthaler Lynotype Co., of New York We are making a game effort to place THE PLAINDEALER in the front rank of all American week. lies. We are after business and MUST have it. We need hurt ing agents and corrections men and women. Write us if you are a live ore, otherwise have your time and stamps. Our subscribers must also get busy and pay up. We read the "Cough" and need it badly, no please "fall," and thereby assert in building a strong, bold defender of your rights. As the year 1912 approaches, the colored brother should get closer to something that will make himself and family more substantial in the community in which they live. The one way that is easier than all there is to rent or purchase land in one acre tracts and up. Be a producer; have something the other sells or wants. Products will grow while you are asleep. We have known a pig to mature into a hog, sold to the Wolf Parking company, killed and eaten up before some of our men awoke from a night's sleep. This should not be. Start the pig to growing, watch over it for a night, sell to the packer and use the profits in the purchase of more pigs and land. Rear a firm, healthy family, be proud of them and make Negro. He lost it there and must go back and pick it up. Get to the farm brothers and all else will be added. A grand, good woman passed to a higher life when!Mrs. Eliza Marion closed her eyes in death at the home of her daughter, Mrs Josephine Everett in Kansas City. Mo., Sunday morning at 4 o'clock She had often sick about ten days, although she had been ailing for years. She was active for her advanced age, being 74 at the time of her death. Deceased was born in Independence, Mo., and married in Kansai thirty odd years. a devout Christian in the country. OWEN MO Whiske "It Leaves No sting Four Full Quan Express Prepaid $3. You cannot buy good wh Moore and Alc Mail Order Department. 101 Garrison Ave., : Fo Visitors welcome at Holzmark Furni Carpets, Draper and Fur for the Office and the H The best Goods for the Least M We sell for cash or credit 624-626 MINN. AVE, J. C. O'KEEF Importer and Wholesale Dealer Wines, Liquors and Keutucky and Tennessee Whiskies All Money Orders Promptly Atten MOORE iskey sting Behind" Quarts repaid $3.50 good whiskey for less Alexander, ment. Box 433 : Fort SmithArk., Furniture Co. and Furniture the Home Least Money. edit OWEN MOORE Whiskey "It Leaves No sting Behind" Four Full Quarts Express Prepaid $3.50 You cannot buy good whiskey for less Mail Order Department. Box 433 101 Garrison Ave., : Fort SmithArk., Carpets, Draper and Furniture for the Office and the Home The best Goods for the Least Money. We sell for cash or credit EEFE Wholesale Dealer in Cigs and Cigars Whiskies a Specialty Imply Attended To J. C. O'KEEFE Wines, Liquors and Cigars Kentucky and Tennessee Whiskies a Specialty All Money Orders Promptly Attended To WARD, O WARD is situated three miles south of St. Louis & San Francisco R GOOD SCHOOLS, GOOD CHURCH WATER, Surrounded by Good Farm This is a Good Opportunity to Secure a Lot A Permanent Home. OKLA. south of Okmulgee on the ancisco Railway WARD, OKLA. WARD is situated three miles south of Okmulgee on the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway GOOD SCHOOLS, GOOD CHURCHES and GOOD WATER, Surrounded by Good Farming Country. This is a Good Opportunity to Secure a Lot on Which to Buile A Permanent Home. For Full Particulars See WARD & CALLOWE, OKMULGEE, A Chance Never Before Equ A Chance That Will not Come This excellent property, compris- something that could be desired for a location for either the Home But the Investor, has been reserved lively for Colored People—to me growing demand for exclusive pro- among the better class of Colored This property supplies every fea- ment that have characterized the the many rapid growing money- new towns that have made fortune early investors. If you want to Double Your Money and se Location, and identify yourself with the most now being made to benefit the Colored People. If These Lots Today. We Believe You Will. A Chance Never Before Equaled A Chance That Will not Come Again This excellent property, comprising everything that could be desired for an ideal location for either the Home Builder or the Investor, has been reserved exclusively for Colored People—to meet the growing demand for exclusive properties among the better class of Colored Men. This property supplies every feature of merit that have characterized the best of the many rapid growing money-making new towns that have made fortunes for early investors. If you want to Double Your Money and secure an ideal Home Location, and identify yourself with the most commendable effort now being made to benefit the Colored People—Buy One or More of These Lots Today. We Believe You Will. See our Agent or address the Company. Ward & Calloway Okmulgee, Oklahoma a way for them. Don't ask someone else to aid you, you accepted the task, now take hold and do the part of a man and citizen. Too many colored men depend on just one thing for a livelihood and if it fails, they sit down and complain of the fellow who has more than one thing to tide him over. A man working by the day could have a hog or two growing into money which he could sell to fill in and assist in paying taxes or purchasing a home. Colored brethren, get to the farm the away to the fields and make the soil do for you what mankind cannot do Too many depend on the other fellow to furnish employment for them, and knowing their condition, he takes advantage by keeping them working on starvation The farm is the salvation of the 1060 UNION AVENUE Opposite Union Depot See our Agent or address the Company. At Rest. KANSAS CITY, KAN. KANSAS CITY, MO. Telephone 601 Main worker. She had no enemies but a legend of friends who deeply deplore her death. She was a woman who lived a life above reproach or suspicion and spent her time in doing good for the poor and needy. No night was too cold or dreary for her to answer the call of the sick and distressed. She was a member of the Benevolent society for more than 25 years and served has chaplain for many years. The order performed the last sad rite at the funeral according to their usual of the dead. Femeral services are held from Saint John A. M. K. church, where she had served as a faithful member for the past thirty years. Rev. J. T. Smith, the pastor, paid a high tribute to her memory, and the honor rendered some very appropriate and touching music The Merritt sisters sang "Home at Last," which stored the very souls of the audience. Their voice are as sweet and full of pathos as years ago. Mr. Charles M'Nary sang "Life is Like a Mighty Railroad Train," and Mrs. Maggie Boyd, another sweet singer reude en an appropriate relation. the church was crowded with friends to pay a last tribute of respect. Decided leave a son John Mason of Omaha; daughter, Mrs Josephine Everett, two grandchildren and a host of friends who will ever cherish her memory. The church alter was beautifully draped with flowers and the dove of peace. The dral offerings were many and profuse, thus showing the high esteem in which she was held. Interment in Mount Auburn cemetery. Peace to her archee. If elected, I pledge my whole endeavor to enact into law the following declaration of principles: 1st. A Presidential Primary. 2nd. The initiative and referendum. 3rd. A national income and inheritance tax. 4th. A law providing for the recall of all unfaithful public officials. 5th. The election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. 6th. An immediate revision of the tariff downward, and the placing of all trust-made goods on the free list. 7th. The regulation of public service and other corporations by the state and nation, and a strict law prohibiting over-capitalization of same, providing both fine and lin- J. sentiment for solutions thereof sith. Increasing the low is of the Interstate Commerce Commission so that they shall be jurisdiction over all interstate business, including ex- press telephone and telegram com- panies. sith. Amending the laws and short laud clause of the Hennburn but so that the common curre not not charge a higher rate for the short laud than for the long laud in the same direction, thereby removing the discrimination against the jobbing centers of the seventh district. 10th. I believe in a further weeding out of useless officials who are parasites upon the body politic of the out every craft and reducing the exorgee of the administration of affairs so that every employ will give a dollar of service for every dollar of pay. Tension of rural deliveries, and of 11th. I believe in the further ex further federal aid to agriculture, good roads and irrigation in this district. 12th The government of the United States owes a sacred duty to its defenders, and I believe each soldier of the Union army is entitled to a pension of one dollar per day during the balance of his life. Meadow Gold Butter is an every day delicacy that all can afford. A few cents a month covers the difference between ordinary butter and "Meadow Gold." Butter is one of those "big little things"—a poor quality can leave a feeling of dissatisfaction with an entire meal, while good butter lends an additional charm. The delicious flavor of "Meadow Gold" Butter is particularly enticing. Its rare richness appeals to the most fastidious palate. Sold by all dealers who are butter particular. Its Flavor Wins Favor TROLLEY TO Kansas City 17 Trains Daily Leavenworth to Kaw Vcilee Is luscious with choice meats. Kaw Valley Mince Meat is the strenach distress as is in the Order some today along w prised at the delicious, pie ents. The crust will be cris icious. All good markets and gro The Ch Pa SEARCH Vciley Mince with choice meats, pure sweet cider, spices. Mince Meat is heavy or soggy and does not tress as is in the common idea of most meats today along with O. K. Lard and you are delicious, pie you can make with these must will be crisp and crittle—the filling joins markets and grocers handle Kaw Valley M e Chas. Wolf Packing TOPERA Is luscious with choice meats, pure sweet cider, spices and fruits. Kaw Valley Mince Meat is heavy or soggy and does not cause strenach distress as is in the common idea of most mince meats. Order some today along with O. K. Lard and you will be surprised at the delicious, pie you can make with these two ingredients. The crust will be crisp and crittle—the filling juicy and delicious All good markets and grocers handle Kaw Valley Minca Meats The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., Where you will, you will find few flours EQUALING and none SURPASSING Cain's No. 1 Flo GUARANTEED at the top in color. n's No. 1 Flo GUARANTEED at the top in color. Cain's No.1 Flour GUARANTEED at the top in color, flavor and yield Quality keeps Up The Demand Bluz Springs, Bottled in Bond Glasner Distilling & Importing, Co. Kansas City, Mo. 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 Kansas City rice Meats er, spices and fruits. and does not cause most mince meats. and you will be sur- ieth these two ingred- e filling juicy and de- Valley Mince Meats Volff ng Co., Flour TOPEKA SHAWNEE DRUG STORE For Drugs and Prescriptions HOT & COLD SODAS, CANDIES, Etc. The BIG NEW DRUG STORE Cor. 3d and Kansas Avenue Jas. White & J. H. Harris Sole Owners Bell 'Phone 1130 TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Mr John Roundtree of Washington, D C, is spending the X'mas holidays here with his wife. Miss Hazel Holloway of Horton, is spending the holidays with Miss Catherine Barker. Mrs Mattle Bryant of Perry, was the gues this week of Capitola and Minnie Jones. Mr Galloway of Pitteburg. was the guest this week of Miss Eva Hawkins. Miss Edna Clark has returned from a two months visit in Denver. R. F. North of Oklahoma city in the guest of his sister. Miss Odessa North of this city. The Kansas Ave. Y M C A will keep open house New Years day from 2 to 10 p.m. The public is cordially invited to call Born, to Mr and Mrs Jas A Bailey of 1415 1.2 Harrison street, Davenport, Ia., a 10 3.1 pounds baby boy and mothbr and son are doing fine. Miss Martha Lutter of DenMoine Ia., is the guest of her sister, Mrs Taylor Peed. Miss Mary Jordan left this week to spend the winter at Trinidad, Colo., with her brother, Mr Jack Jordan. Mr Glen Watkins is spending the holidays at St Louis. Mr and Mrs Strothers of Chicago Misses Farida Crouch of Lawrence and Lois Winslet of Oklahoma city, are the guests of Mr Fred Stonestreet and family. Mrs Sarah Bean, aged 38, died at her home 21st and Monroe, December 19. Funeral was held December 21 at Lane chapel, with burial at Mount Auburn cemetery. Joseph Starke, aged 70 years, died December 23 at his residence 1143 Lawrence, of old age. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from Brown's chapel. John Roundtree clerk in the census department, Washington, D.C. is spending the holidays with his wife. He is looking fine and aside from making good as a clerk is complex this second year in the law department at Howard University. He will leave Saturday to resume his work Christmas day was a sad one for Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bullard of Albany, Ga., as a letter received on Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, 701 Fillmore street, an amount of the sudden death by group of little John Potter, born in Topeka, Nov. and, 1903, at the home of his grand parent at the above number Mrs. Bullard was a student at Baker university and is a grand daughter of the Rev H D Fisher, so well known in Kansas. She is a printer of Hugh T Fisher and Mrs. Anna Pearl Fisher and Mr. J. W. Fisher, president and manager of St. Auburn cemetery company, or A committee composed of a lee from the various churches remem bered the poo wi h e stntia gifts on Christmas day. St John A M E Sunday school an der direction of Supt W W Buckner contributed X'mas gifts to a number of poor children. Miss Anna Wilson of New York city is visiting her parents. Mr and M H C Wilson. All enjoyed the family dinner on X'ma day. Mrs. adie Spaulding of Chicago is spe ding the holi ty with her moth r, Mrs Ellen Slaughter, i who a so is ante taining iess Ella Jones ot Junction City. The colored Elks of Topeka gave out over two hundred and fifty presents to children on X'mas day Prof H. T. Kealing president of Westhrn University, will lecture on January 11th at the St John A M E church. His subject, "How much should a man weigh." Admission will be twenty-five cents Little Dorathy and Kese Page entertained a number of their little friends on X'mas day from 5 to 7. The principal feature was the Xmas tree, each guest being presented a token. The little folks rendered a short program. The Anxious club will keep open doors at the Second Baptist church, Third and Quincy, monday, Jan 1st. Beginning at 1 o'clock little silver offerings will be asked for the benefit of the church Mrs Matley captain and Annabelle Radford secretary. Everybody invited J. II. Hadley of Cross street, Pot win, is an industrious young man, owns a nice home and is a successful hog breeder Out of a lot of sixty this year he only lost two. He also has fuel contract at Rock Island round house for coali g all engines. Mr Ed Jones, groterman, of E First street, was married to Mrs Carire Goff formerly of t Louis, on X'mas day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goff, First and Jefferson. Rev Eishback officiating. Both the bride and grocm are highly respected citizens and have the best wishes of their many friends for a most prosperous and happy married life. The many friends of Mr Ulysses Graham and Mrs May Shute will be surprised to hear of their marriage, which occurred last noon Christmas day at the home of the bride's parents, on Lane street. Rev F. G. Fishback of the late L. the groom is the son of Mr G. N. Graham, and is one of our best and most energetic young citizens. He is employed at the Merchant's National bank, having held his position there for several years. Miss Shute is one of Topkha's best young girls, industrious and refined; and both have the best wishes of their many friends for success and happiness. The Go Forward club of St Mark A church met with Mrs C. E Lyman 902 W Laurent on December 12th. Docs collected for the month amounted to £315. All reported a nice evening. The club met on the 19th with Mrs Caroline Duncan with Rev W Housely of Junction City as guest, who delivered an interesting address on their movement. On the 26th the club met with Rev Greene and wife Aft r buil ce, talks were made by Olivia Jordan of Kansas city, who is visiting her parents Robert Jordan and wife, for the holidays, and Mrs Williams of Kansas city Kansas and a dainty lunchson was serv d. Mrs da M Jordan is president and Mrs Caroline Du can secretary. Robert Jordan and wife served a most elaborate dinner X'mas evening in honor of their daughter Miss Olivia of Kansas city. The color scheme was green and white Mrs S H Lacey of Council Grove 14 spending the holidays in Topeka with relatives and friends. Mr Ed Hardiman spent X'mas in the city with relatives and friends Mrs. Tamar Smith returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs J E Woods delightfully entertained at her home on Lane St. Tuesday evening December 26th Miss Farinda Crouch of Lawrence was the guest of honor and all present had a delightful time. Mr Sampson and wife of Fort Leavenworth are spending the holidays with the parents of the latter. Mr Jack Pace and wife, 716 Fil. more street. Rev W H Housely of Junction City was in Toreka last week on business and dined Wednesday with Mr Robert Jordan and wife. A Splendid Grocery. Mr. William Wegele, 1135 Kansas avenue has one of the nearest and best stocked grocery stores in Topeka. Everything is new, bright and inviting, and his prices are in easy reach of those who toll. Mr. Wegele has been in his present location about two months and his trade has nearly doubled personally, he is a fine gentleman and shows by his action that he appreciates your patronage. Mrs Haynes very pleasantly entertained at her beautiful residence on X'mas evening, for her eldest daughter, Mabel, whose birthday it was. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme of pink and green and hotly and mistletoe making it very attractive. The hostess was assisted by Mrs be Ellis. The evening was very pleasantly spent in whist and music. Most of the guests were Cupid's recent victims and brides to be, which accounts for the various X'mas presents received. A huge X'mas tree stood in one corner of the parlor and over the door leading to the dining room was a conspicuous bunch of mistletoe. A certain young married man received a brand new baby, real and one that can talk. A three course luncheon was served; after which the guests dispersed to their respective home declaring Mrs Haynes an ideal hostess. The Colored Elks have justly earned the title of "good fellows." Christmas day, they entertained over one hundred children at their club rooms, 413 hansas avenue, and thus gladdened the hearts of many whom Santa Claus would have overlooked. "Let not a child be forgotten" was their slogan and it was followed to the letter. They had a swell tree loaded with gifts, and plenty of ice cream, cake, candy and nuts. An orchestra furnished music and the kiddies were full charge of the spacious hall where they ate, romped and played till the afternoon creeped far into the darkness. They Elks are only about fifty strong, but these big hearted boys dug down into their pockets and gave the children a blow out" that would do credit to thrice their number. Lets all take off our hats and bow to the Elks. "Truly, they are "good fellows" PUBLICATION NOTICE. No. 2708J. In the District court of Shawnee county, State of Kansas. Arthur S. Brown, Defendant; State of Kansas to wait defend. ant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District court of Shawnee, Kansas, by the above named pialntif, Esther JE. Brown whose petition in said case was filed on the 7th day of December, A. D. 1011 and that unless you answer said petition or appear herein on or before the 10th day of January. A. D. 1012, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and a judgment be rendered against you, divorcing said plaintiff from you and for all other equitable and proper relief stated in said petition. ESTHERE BROWN Plaintiff, J. J. KING, Attorney for Plaintiff Attest: R. L THOMAS, Clerk District court by Jessie M. Curtis, Dpy. First published December 8th 1911. A Chocolate Nut Sunrise, if you please; Slavace Drug Store PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. DAVIS MERCANTILE COMPANY, A CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. L. H. BROWN, TRADING AS L. H. BROWN AND SON, DEFENDANT. To the above named L. H. Brown trading as L. H. Brown and Sons, greetings: You are hereby notified that on the 20th day of November, 1911, The Davis Mercantile Company filed suit in the Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, against you, asking judgment for $300.00 and costs and in said proceeding caused garnishment summons to be issued to and served upon The Actna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, who are indebted to you. You are notified that unless you plead answer or demur to the Bill of Particulars filed in said court and cause by the plaintiff, on or before the 20th day of January, 1912, the court will proceed to trial in the above cause aid will enter judgement against you for the amount prayed for by plaintiff; will find that plaintiff's Bill of Particulars is true and will order the money held by the garnishee to be paid into court to satisfy plaintiff's claim and the costs in the above entitled action. W. S. McCLINTOCK. A. L. QUANT. Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest. R. M. LEE, Clerk, Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. First Published December 1, 1911. Hot Chocolate, just right; Shaw lee Drug Store In the Matter of the Estate of Surai Sounder, late of Shawnee County Kansas NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the 13 h day of D.c. A.D. 1911, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Susan Scudder late of Shawnee county, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly W H JAMISON, Administrator First Published Dec. 15, 1911. Meet me at Shawnee Drag Store cor 3rd and State Sts. WANIED — A good woman for Station Old Folks Home, Leavenworth, Kansas Address, OLD FOLKS HOME, Fifth and Michigan Sts. Leavenworth, Kansas The cost of living is Cheap if you trade at Wegeley's Where you will find a clean store well stocked with Our Goods are the Best in Quality and Right in Price. Your Patronage Solicited. WEGELEY'S, 1135 Kansas Avenue. Specify the "Mohawk Brand" For Sale at Hardmare Stores Atchison, Kansas Prize High Patent Oklahoma Mill Co Manufacturers of High-Grade Flour sher, ::: Oklahoma ed By EveryHouse Wife Endorsed By The New Method of washing Clothes without the aid of a wash board has been found in Every Bar of the to do as it only soap by a patent States Go Kansas City Fetter Kansas City. COBB'S NO RUBBING SOAP Bar of this Soap is Guaranteed to do as represented and the only soap in the world backed by a patent from the United States Government . . . Manufactured by Kansas City Soap Company Fetters Bros, Props. Kansas TOWN, He Owns the Big Drug Store COBB'S NO RUBBING SOAP Kansas City Soap Company Fetters Bros. Props. Brown, is the Man. He Owns the Big Drug Store where Hot Drinks, Ice Cream and Sherbert are served 7--Days At the Old Stand Days in the Week--7 ld Stand 101 Kansas Avenue THEY SAY A stiff Buttonhole 7--Days in the Week--7 ```markdown ``` Collins are ironed perfectly, thing is pleasingly right who THE MUTUAL, T. H. MATELKWS, Founder The P1 ooned perfectly, the buttonholes are pliable and every-ingly right when the work is done at UTUAL, Topeka's Soft Water Laundry kWN, Founder and Manager e Plaindealer Collars are ironed perfectly, the buttonholes are pliable and every thing is pleasingly right when the work is done at THE MUTUAL, Topeka's Soft Water Laundry C. H. MATHEWN, Founder and Manager The Plaindealer OKLAHOMA MILLO PRIZE FOR FINE U.S. MILK Kingfisher, Daily capacity 100 Barrels Flour 100 Barrels Meal Cable Address "Ruth" That will not yield to permission is spon tible for half of the ill temper attribut ed to men in the early morning hours Shirts warded here have starch enough but not too much BEGINNING FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1911 worth of Winter Lathing. $25,000 Shoes and Furnishing Goods $25,000 To be closed out by Jan. 1 The chance of a Life Time to buy clothing for less than cost; you save 59 to 75 per cent. 419 KANSAS AVENUE "American Eagle" Topeka's Popular Flour For best Result Wait, wait, wait! WE ARE DOMINI for Grand Bal and Musical Entertainment at Metropolitan He LADIES LOOK! This business will not burn or it will be the hair beaten in hair which from the hair, is alone, put into the The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the mouth from back into place and is held The Aluminum Comb is also suitable for curly hair. Magic Blumann Drink $1.00 Magic Absorb for Wearable Inlay. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. SCHILLER CUTS PRICE OF BEER WEALTHY WHISKEY WHOLESALERS BOY BREWERY OUTPUT AND ENGAGE BREWERY TRUST IN BEER WAR at Metropolitan He. December 25th This Magic will not burn or it will be the hair because the combs are made of the steel hair which from the hair, is alone, put into this flame of the magic hair. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar when strung in a beam of the south goes back into place and is held by a turn of the head! The Magic Hairer is also suitable for curling from hair, has a cover and can be carried in handbag. Magic Shampoo Drier $10. Magic Absolvent Hater $10. Literature on magic. Try for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota KANGARO CITY, Mo. - June, 1911. With the hear season just opening comes the sensational news that Schiller Bros., the wealthy whiskey wholesalers of this city, have secured control of the brewery output and are cutting prices in order. Pints of Beer $1 Trade Pints Beer $ THE MAGIC SHINES DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILFD ANYWHERE IN U.S. POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONETARY POSTCARD MORE FORALL. adly can be used and lily insert head or uses a MAGIC. After shampoo or wash the hair with the hair remover the dreadlocks and it will the coolest head of hair. around the countrys periphery. The steel head flame of the hair will burn the braiding hair then strengthen the head by a turn of the braid! MAGIC 70.9 Minneapolis, Minnesota boom business and fight the beer trust. Schiller's Bro, do a mail order whiskey business and are therefore well equipped to handle mail orders for beer. They should get most of this business as it is believed their prices cannot be met by the trust. It is alleged that members of the trust are in a unified agreement to maintain present high's prices. Schiller Bro, promise on the other hand to keep their cut prices in force all summer. Schiller Bros. give handsome and valuable premiums to customers free of all charge. These premiums range from small articles like a fishing reel, to large ones like a piano. A catalog describing and illustrating over a thousand of these premiums will be sent free on request. Such low prices as 12 pints for $1.69; 24 pints for $1.90; 36 pints for $2.70; 60 pints for $4.25 and 120 pints for $7.90 are announced by Schiller Brothers. Beer $1.00 tts Beer $1.90 CANALS IN ENGLAND. They Had Their Origin In A Matri- mania Disappointment. The Britt's system of artificial inland navigation which includes several thousand miles of canal, may be said to have its origin in a matrimental disapointment. The Duke of Bridgewater, the originator of the system, was an agent to be matriated just after he had attained his majority. A dispute arose between the couple, the match was broken off. The duke's Disappointed I am nursling the most beautiful women in England, he be detained to a life by means of a canal boat coal field with Manchester then inclining to coarse as a manufacturing town. In those days a good roads were the exteriors bad roads the rule. The exteriors Manchester and the women of roads were conveyed from place to place on pack horses which logged them in single file. The freight chars were loaded to London was sold to a forerunner the duke's canal was finished the pipes of coal and other commodities in Manchester fell one half. The success of these and started the duke to build one who would cod notorius Manchester Liverpool to procure the funds he raised his per sonal expenses to show a year. So attained was he at times that the London banker is hesitated to discount his note for 150. Sometimes when bond up he would send his steward upon a colleague on notice the ten entry of the district offices. The steward would then furnish to tenant, getting 45 here and 40 there. When he had collected money enough he would return and pay the canal laborers their weekly wages. In a few years lower the duke's cards paid him in annual course of 450,000 - New York Press THE WORD MELCDRAMA. Originally Mount a Play in Which Mu arc Was Introduced Nowadays "more than" is in general used to denote a purely sensational play with an all but impossible hero prone to villainy among the characters it is represented. Sometimes the word kept more closely in its illumination to actual derivation. Mobilitans is compound of the two words makes a song and drama in action play, and was philodic to two sorts of performances from a first comedy into use. It signified a place, generally of the month school, in which the dialogue was frequently loved by music sometimes of a purely dramatic character on the screen of the Dagmation I I Rousseau is consulted with the in- troduction of this verse, some of the school English poems of the earlier school, such as the some famous "Bog on opera" and the some popular "X" some. No support is in reality true unobvious. In the second place "metolithoma" was applied to a particular kind of the atrial compaction in which the motor rested his part in ordinary speaking voice, while the onestry played a more or less effect that the accompaniment appropriate to the situation and related to living its without features into the highest possible relief. The result of the lower end of this disposition of metolithoma belongs to George Lloyd who lived with stalking of feet in his studio and Nassau produced at the studio 74. Familiar Questions one of the most familiar quotations from the Pole which may not be found there is one research by the lonely living with the count the spirit of the former is not enough but turn up the passion in south and west and the wolf also shall dwell in the land and we hope shall be down with the land and the city of the young then and the future to other. The popular animal lives and tells the embalm of our elms and to time in other war does allotted to us no doubt can contend Bx. K. C. FRENCH Cleaners & Dyers All Kinds of Cleaning, Pressing and Dying for Ladies and Gentlemen . Mrs. Effie Arnett In I. Phone 1093 1021 W. 6th St. Copeka. Kansai DR. W. E. JACKSON. Physician & Surgeon 100 Kansas Ave. nd. Phone 919 COPEKA 619 Phones 774 109 Hall 640 ten 100 774 W. 6th St. Kansas E. JACKSON. ian & Surgeon Kansas Ave. 1919 COPEKA Member N A The Place That 121 W. 6th Topeka Visitors to To Find O. A. Taylor, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Police 344 Kauai Ave. Over Golliers Dr. 2 Across from Throop Hotel. Jails Answered Day and Night. 24 Day 615 Van Horn Street TOPEKA, KANADA M. J. Thompson (200) Gishler The Pearl Steam Laundry GRANT BAKERY. C. V. J. Bakery & Bread, Cakes, Butter Ice Cream Parties and Holiday Trade Both Pho 320 Commerce St. The Knights of the C A Fraternal B Will issue your life, Sick Funer home loving man THE KNIG laws of the State Insurances of K city Company. and dress: National He 519 Kansas Ave., OUR MOTTO • From JOHN M WRIG IT National President Peerless If it's from THE PEL E. J. ALLISON The correct styles in Clothing Classy Shirts, Howery and N 514 MINNESOTA AVE., W. 11th St. ILLE KANSAS 404 Kansas A BAKERY. ESTABLISHED C. V. JACOBS, Bakery & Confectionery Bread, Cakes, Buns Rolls and Pies Ice Cream and Ice- P parties and weddings and for Holiday Trade Both 'Phones commerce St.. Achison, Knights and Ladies of the ORIFNT A Fraternal Beneficiary S sure your off and children pay benefits in case of o ing man with 16 Incrance ANIG ORIFNT author State are the Superi of Kens borded in a ny. For info National Headquarters as Ave., OUR MOTTO President Payment of Chums M WRIG IF PEARL MNEA National President National Sec rless CLOTHING CO. If it's from THE PEERLESS, it's Correct E. J. ALLISON, Proprietor correct styles in Clothing, Furnishing Goods Shirts, Hosery and Neckwear SOTA AVE., KANSAS C. V. JACOBS, Bakery & Confectionery: Bread, Cakes, Buns Rolls and Pies Ice Cream and Ices For parties and weddings and for Holiday Trade Both 'Phones 320 Commerce St., Achison, Kansas Knights and Ladics of the ORIFNT A Fraternal Beneficiary Society Will issue yourelf and children paying Partian life, Sick Funerals and benefits in case of death. No home loving man with 16 Insurance. THE ANIGI ORIENTALLY authorized by the laws of the State and the Superintendent of Insurances of Kansas bounded in a reliable Suity Company. For information address: National Headquarters 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka OUR MOTTO • President of Chums JOHN M. WRIG LF • PEARL M. NEAL. National President National Secretary If it's from THE PEERLISS, it's Correct E. J. ALLISON, Proprietor The correct styles in Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats Classy Shirts, Hosery and Neckwear 514 MINNESOTA AVE., KANSAS CITY. KAS HERE WE ARE! Look, List You can buy $460 whiskey $3.25 per gallon, This offer is for the GOLDEN DIST Kansas City, Stonestreet ok, Listen, Lea buy $460 whiskey, a 90-Proof Rye 5 per gallon, Express pre this offer is for the Holiday season or GOLDEN DIST. COMPANY city, Look, Listen, Learn! You can buy $460 whiskey, a 90-Proof Rye for only $3.25 per gallon, Express prepaid This offer is for the Holiday season only GOLDEN DIST. COMPANY Stonestreet @ Gaines ```markdown ``` Undertakers and Embalmers. 636 Quincy The Ideal Bakery Heil & Schaffer, Proprietor Manufacture the best bread in the city Member N A M B The Place That's Different 121 W. 6th St. Topeka . Kansas Visitors to Topeka Will Find Oliver's ```markdown ``` A pleasant place to spend spectable afternoon ChristmasCigars, 404 Kansas Avenue. ESTABLISHED, 1858 ACOBS, Confectionery; Rolls and Pies and Ices weddings and for Achison, Kansas and Ladics ORIFNT Beneficiary Society self and children paying Partian benefits in case of death. No with 16 Insurance authorized by the Superintendent of borded in a reliable Su- cess. For information ad- headquarters Topeka Purchase of Chains PEARL MONEY. National Secretary LOTHING CO ERLESS, it's Correct N, Proprietor g, Furnishing Goods, Hats Jeekwear KANSAS CITY. KAS en, Learn! by a 90-Proof Rye for only Express prepaid Holiday season only T. COMPANY Missouri @ Gaines We carry one of the Pines Lines of Undertaking Good in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmers in Attendance. AGENTS ANTEDW Colored men or women solicitors wanted in every city for a striotly legitimate proposition paying good commissions. Must have education, education, energy, acquaintance and good address and furnish good referrences. This is an opportunity worth investigating. Address Lock Box 244 Tonchek., Kansas. MISSOURI PACIFIC RIDGE MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Port Scott, Pittsburgh, Cuth age, Webb City and Joplin Leave Tookea at .9 a. m. F. E. NIPPS, Ticket Agent THE PHOENIX ST WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE I have used your Pomade. Its the best thing I ever used for making curly hair lie smooth. I have not finished my first bottle, but can see wonderful results, writes Mrs. Louise E. Hayes of Pineville, S. C. Try Ford's Hair Pomade for harsh stubborn and unruly hair and Ford's Royal White Skin Lotion for the complexion. Ask your druggist for them. Be sure and get the genuine (Iord's) manufactured by the Osonized Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH RINKY OR CURLY HAIR GLOSSY SOFTER AND MORE RELIABLE. EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT UNBREAKED FOR PREVENTING HARF FROM FALLING OUT. MOWOUT AND STORAGE OF SCALP BEWARE OF IMMATIATIONS GET THE GENUINE PUT UP IN 20+ AND 50+ BATTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCELED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE ONLYNING PRICES SMALL SIZED BOTTLE 254 LAKE SIZED BOTTLE 504. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 222 LAKE ST DEPT. 318 CHICAGO, IL AGENTS WANTED. Human Hair Goods and Pompe. 50 Transformation. ... 1 50 W1.4 from 2.50 to 5.00 MPs M. L. FIELD. Kallithrix Parlor 331 KENNEDY AVENUE. IV. I. KA DR. J. M. JAMISON Physician and Surgeon Abbott's Physician of the night and of Protection Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Tise and Healthes: HENRY MEER 615 EAST 10TH STREET All Kinds of Fancy Groceries All On Hand Meat Market in Connection With the Store. Give us a Trial Free Delivery to all Parts of the city . . . Dr. W. Roger Russell. DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Necessary Times Hours 10 30 to 10 30 10 30 to 8 00 Bell Phone DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 432 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West 36th St. BILL PROGRAM.