Plaindealer
Friday, April 4, 1913
Topeka, Kansas
Page text (machine-generated)
Se geo ee en eee
Fifteenth Year. No. 14. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 4, 1913. Price $1.50 Per Year.
ence eee eee eee a
It’s Mayor Cofran Now, and Enterprising Old Topeka Will Continue to Grow and Prosper. Let Everybody Boost
DOINGS OF THE RACE!
2. .
Notes Gleaned During- the Week
ege .
For the Edification of .
- d 7
busy Reades:
BRIGHT atbt OF NEGRO'S LIPEl;A Viece from John Brown's State
— “The same spirit that chazscterized
Happily Represented by Register and] Kansas in making her the initial bat-
Mra, Napier at Oficial Reception| (le ground of the awful conflict which
‘Vendered by the Secretary of the] clashed ait Sumpter and and climaxed
‘breasury, at Appomattos. is the xpult that will
Trom the Washington Ree.
Resrister of the ‘Treasury and Mae.
3 Naple vere pont fivutes
Hat the rriemfhent reception tembered
afew dyeag br tao uy of
the Treasory and Mix Trankiin itt
Veaph et thetr stately Sixteenth ot
nonmses in bape of thee pan ehic’s
tamnat the Donat. ot MO Na fet
Bis the anty cclord of al of the
deuvutnent . i 1 Me
fivnatie of the Se ott the
tumbly Resistor ord Ys harming
wite dually ustained the dremty and
stulal wbavioasrent tf one poe uph ot
this nedahie function genes valhout
the seyua
Mie Nagar was vere he utlfuily
noawne bar Cher chasing personality
wiyuestionibly ade ft satan ty the
Lratliant sesnmshterres wbtel om brood
the Loremmst social and official face
tore of the Amertn repubtic,
the thiuchtful clement of our cit-
ivumty are grateful to Me and Mrs,
Napice for their «'tendence at the
MucVergh roveption—not because of
any prestige the Napiers mirht gain
through the quasi rogial recognition
thas esteaded, but Leeause of the op-
potuedy given set! Honsead mone
dis af the other ince to sce tne Nee
slo tt fs le-t—to mahe a concrete
olseivation of the possibihties of a
people whee bright side iy tov sel-
dom mc oidence in such exalted cree
ales
ty aceeptong the invitatlon of Sere
titaty Macheagh Ma Napier has set
at evenpte which, ander simdin cr
cimstua os, other colored bureau
whi its Wow d do well to fallow.
EALPHE WW. TYLFROIS PRAISTR
Columbas (0) Colored Man ‘Thanked
for Uauhful Public Service.
Tiew tae (hw Stite Journal,
Washin aon, March (.—Rulph W
Tsha. of Columbas, Auditor ef the
‘emus, fer the Navy Domirtment,
one of t oawest haportait pu-ty in
the ges tneent serviee tefl ty oa
cobra nbs bar seseive oa fettor
front arne. Alcretory of Ue brea
wi MaVeash praeing hivhly he
adn Daca of a diticuht cid ew
acum he Mie MacVeegh stiban
putt
oP tase Ncared iano my fear yotrs
raapect fu your publle service and
ger your personal character, Yor
have boo thiourbout an offigal whe
Khas had my confidence and osteoid
PPON IACKSON MARENG GOOD
PWbEL Enbas® VLE, ROR RTy antes el she
Dear Mi. Chiles: Feeling toa cer-
tun dence that Tam obliyzited: te
you, T take this method ef show ng
ov appreciation Ly thankity you for
the many pot favors shown me by
stung me your splendid paper
Ihnowwy tall well that The Plain.
deater stly handles all questions pur:
taming to the meee whth a degree vf
puutiey that places it far abuve alt
others of ite class, E fee) that Peet!
tet hoop house without it
fwd to wish you and your viig
sole jourmal continged success Tava
tvecit desing to establish im a vies,
Jegitimate business and am tree
ghing te make a success,
Quy Pubes aty at presit to et
tre gecat headway, and the rac ot
at eles in showing a apiat of Gyeete
pod tapi that ds midleg th
chert thew sat ap aad te rate
“ape ps looking fine fat aa gy
@ lave a nace heme for hyve and b+
some not have fo dit a tape? aaah
{onset me Kindly to albert cy obi
raruds, sind af you think of owk
wots: Charles Pythe, Gh bast
sth am the uddresy ot hay braves,
deat The weatheo Is sing ta
eat hore and we are all enya o
tie het of health. |
Your falend,
TEONARD JACKSON,
1M south Dourth Hrect
A Viere from John Brown's State
“The same spirit that chazseterizer
Kansas in making her the initial bat
tle ground of the awful conflict whick
tlushed at Sumpter and and climaxec
at Apponttos, Is the spult that will
huw her loyalty tu Christ and the
treat Sunday School Congress whose
forces ate matshatled by the intr epic
nud indomitable Henry Allen Boyd
We stall meet yon at Muskoxzee with
ravers tur a wrert meeting and 6
sOW tdasion of the Master's king:
mm We xboll be ina better position
Wits 300 teaser yom coll to gem
than we have cver been, Indeed, we
foc) th oe dh ty to stand by Oklahoma
Vener dest gseured that when the roll
sib tat a we wall be there
fo reenemd to the call of duty. We
are getting im vendiness tu mect you
sith a tarse delegation fiom this
tale, espahidly since eur chiach
work amt ous Sunday Schools leave
hoon tevaved, day-school work. The
Sundiy Scluot Congress was much yw
ovttenee an out beard mecting: which
just cload at Alulene, Kansas a week
nga. ‘The brethren are all united and
ot ene accord. They are striving for
the enlargement of sur denomination-
al teertory, Petsonnaily, we might
say that the Res. Joseph R, Wilson, of
Mount Zion Baptist church, of Tex-
athana, is conducting « revival with
Hrew results here mm ou city.
“Yuurs truly unul we meet at Mue-
logee, -E. Aringten Wilson in’ the
Bantist Resivw.”
WILL RATPIE AW. TYLER BE
© SUCCEEDED BY A NEGRO?
‘Ube Auditor of (2 ¢ Navy Fears That
Place Vall «9 te White Man.
ta a letter to the editor of this
piper, our estceme t friend and fd
Jove Graftamun, Hon, Ralph W, Tyler,
auditer of Ue rasy ander ox-Pres
duet Tatt, weritcs as follows:
Washing lon, March 1, 173.
Ma Dear Nui: Yours of the 12th
fast, at hand, and f assure you T
Kreuy uppresate the mterest you
os an my behilf—or rather ¥ ought
Cray in bell nf our race, for Fam
Sispescnlatiy cnly. As yet, T do
snow what will Le my fate, but
Poether aver that B, with all the
sop WH ge ard that to the valors
vib go Ze spots 1 have one como
Foe se Lint Pt ava so conducted iy
ote wee pant ny self yas
1 ots ty refle t the laghe t credit
‘ate flur Mee-emiae and
sure Winn bra, iT go, F fear d
whe he the Fist eicmber of our rice
to auupy thiy poeition. Eb fear that
history with repeat atself in that when
we appei tive elecrs go it wall be
Lhe when apres. ontatives of our race
piteed from the halls of Congress—
never gyatn to ve-enter, Fam quite
» rhaiy ih ot na Nero will succeed me
cialis the rule
Dane gotig atcad, cach diy, perfor.
nirg my full duty, and when the sam-
tons ceues for ne to retire, 1 shall
hey. fat ane tpret—that my race
vath te the foi, Again thanking you
for the i teiest seu manifest, and ise
waring you of my high regard and
fost wishes, Intese me
Sinverely,
RALTH W, TYLER
Pos there is alwaye a bond of
Fob aveshap te tween us newspaper mort
thet hobity pond furevers.
{I INE ERCOLLPGUSEE
PRIZE ESSayt
Pree ch S000 for the Pest Pa es on
The ER ct ef Frente ty tee
the Phy stial Condition of the Stra
American,”
Paes the mises Hon Ch rts
Pics Adant, Deavein, Ma he
> ate
Jake NOP Mow UOMO t
turerto, Bidakk Degli”
rd, Viladeiphia, Penmyhana, °*
11, Moorland Interrationnit secre.
day Ye ML CLAY Washington, i. O.
Vrofusser George Eaves, Tiverton
Natiunal Leese on Char Com tae
umong Negroes, New York, N.Y.
Conditions of the Contest.
1. All competitors must be colored
students, bona Gide juniors and seniors
in attendance at some American col-
lege.
2. Essay must not exceed four
thousand (4000! words fn length,
must be typewritten on but one side
of paper twelve (12) Inches by ten
{10) inches with a margin to the left
of the page of at least one inch, Nu
essay must in any case bear the nume
of the competitor. Each essay’, how-
evel, should bear a number. This
same number should be written on an
cuvelope within which $s a sheet of
paper bunting the name, college and
post office uddreds of contestant, The
whole esuy and envelope should be
forwarded to Mrof. Kelly Miller not
“ater than September tet, 1913.
3 Dhose intending to take part in
the contest should send in their names
hetere Apul 15th, 191% to Prof, Kel-
tr Miller, Howard University, Wash
nurton, 1 C.. Contes closes Sipem-
her Tst, 1,
RELORVING WIChLD CHICAGO!
Chicane, HE, Match ot, Ti.
Bra, Uielitors | Knowing that) yiue
readeas will be glad to hear of the
wath henus done in thie wicked aty
{want to inform them that the Lord
is working mightily in Chicago. I
am conducting rervaces at) Quinn
Chapel, AL MOR, chureh, the leading
Negre church of Chiausa, by: invita-
tio of the pastor, Da, Pi, William DD.
Cook, who ws one of the best known
and most successful pastore of this
denomination, Within one — short
week the Loid pave us one hundred
and twenty-five souls, and though we
aie only mid-way the second week of
the services, conversions and acces.
sions numbir one hundred and forty.
While the services are conducted at
Quinn Chapel, 10 is indcud wu Union ef-
fort, fo the people of all denomin-
Inations sume and converts Ko from
the mecting to the diferent churches,
Last Sunday thirty-nine pepson, de-
cided for Chitst. Tor the fust tame in
her history, Quinn Chap will have
no Bastar excicises, as the odicers
mged the pastor to di pense with
Easter excites and It the revival
have the sight of was,
Chid-tians cei whore are uigel
to pray for the continued sucess of,
tae work in Chicago.
Thanking yeu for past favors,
Yours for God ang the race,
MAL ADAMS. |
CELESTE SR GSR NPCS See SUNNANE
Derrich.
Ata consultation held at Mlusbi y,
N.Y., Tuesday, March 25, at three
pina the cccef B shop WOR Da
neh, wh bas been rertousdy ll Pee the
pectsrenotas, een fond that be
fs suber fiom Arter Schlere a
ar heidenine af the witericg At the
presert tine rmet hepe for inprave
Week ame ome oyereted within the
veal few months.
Sizned,
DANIET TR WILPTAMS, M.D,
€ nsuitant
TON, PECK,
Attendant Phy staan
Topeka's
Christians Are
an the Joh
Vader a caption of, “Where's ‘le
pekate Chitstians 2?” appeared aaa
tele concetnmge the @hphauy at f21>
Chandler street and ene ttle gud, an
lomate of that ploce. Since talking
tot few of the Ladies connected wath
the Home we think they mie doing
go d work, As the Home has just 16
ered they baye pot had the tine
fy yt al the convemences neces
Wy te make ita pale, but are dos
wg muh to male Wt comfortable for
‘) oe whe should happen to eeide
emt oputehe of thar hospitality.
“he ladies connected: wath the Home
aie unary Topeka's most highly ic.
acted ated Chustiin workers, They
Jase a hittle money an the treasury
“Som icents mached up to the time of
heonening oof the Tostitution
Vive wart ta know where are the au
add (sen tee wmters wha pinrted
f 4» the Wape
side, (They invite all to help m this
noble cause, Our intention of writing
the article last week way to arouse
the colored Christians of Topeka to a
sense of duty and not a reflection on
the managers of the Home av they
depend on the public to make ends
meet, and therefore cannet de nor
sive out more than they recive,
LARNED, KRANS (As,
The Aw MOE. church hell meetings
last week and one was added to the
church, We had a fine time, Rev.
Anerson is a fine man, and will no
doubt succeed.
Mis. Pook, motha of Mig Vibe
Vife, is on the sich list
Mrs. Ed dahnson met the "Wb Mo
alub Sunday. AN white but her and
she rcports a nice tune
Mr and Mis. Mranklin have grote
Eaet on a, Visit.
We hope the Lord will bless this
place with aw puod joearher and wite
again next peat.
Mt. Ed Johnson bee boon Tett some
money. We hope he will smipreve
the opportunity aml become ia lover
of the Loul Je-us,
Mis. Albert: Madison quichsed a
hice plane Last woo
Mis. Roy Hall bean the arty.
Mie. Charles Burnett’ seter is ia
the city thig week.
Rev. Mow ow po chet ay sd sete
mon Sunday. Mo wa ratsstomery day
and a good time was hud
Me, doha Cansen met with but lnk
recently. We weld beowas a better
inan,
Mis. M. Movil is In the city.
Mis. Atna duhnson ig hae with
her son and daughter, Mi. and Mis.
Kd Johnson.
Mr. Hattie, who Tas bean atch, t¢
able tou be out again, *
NOW Ark. ORBEA
pst Was appacgitiately ehscives
at all the enutehes, Miogeams wore
gendered al TL ofclok and oop. om
Lees were in abindances, A0 full
house and good cotladtions, [he va.
tous Choirs fuenishod exectent any.
fe for the eccasten
Miss Hinting, one of the teicher
at the Sanday school, presided at the
pranoe Whole Hitthe Detsy Roa sates
a solo, whi was a suiptise ta all
she as ently four seats abt
‘the pronenm oat the AMO
church, led by Mrs. Tlorerce Martin,
vats aauccess, At the Baptist church
Mis. Betlie Row had eharge.
On March 27th the ® at DP mine
ted quite a number of young meu tn
de omyatcues of Kn btheot ‘the
Tal Tent the "boys" bay all nfcht
‘othe work ef crsmeg aaa aostingy
wr these mew ons.
Pee Saad Bey Wet ane data
etry ‘le cron ta the Knights
° Pe tte take te the
atte cena] Plant savers sorvicw.
the sal vere Was ptent, Todo
Ty the Niwati brace tend, which
Dopo ed seme eyceltent naisse fen
the oveastan,
Surday the oth the SM. TP will
wuld there aneud services.
‘(te manlais of the AL MOT.
tharch rive trying te complete thear
htnch before the vonvening of the
aanual confornce,
Mis. Genuia Haynes will Tove
saturday Jor Cahforiia for an ane
definite stay,
Manne Grubbs who has bec very
ich for a lenge time with spinal mc
mitts fs seme amproved
Gracie Nash as reported Metter.
Ou Sanday sched) as iinpreving
steadily. Tbe attendama dast Sur
LAN Wis VEY EheoUrapinge,
Mi John Vereman ts reported: to
be vers low.
Thy MeMilan, it state cvangelit,
ith us for a wets stay.
Rev. Thomas of Clarinets on the
ty foe a short tas,
Mis. Andcison entertained nn hoa
oof the Calanthe sister Pawsday at
A twecoutee duncheon, and all let
Keeler Mix Anderson autideat on
ortaine,
‘Whe ladies of Neweata aie arp at
int a ctuh te be hnewn as the Mtar
Min Mary 1 Whittsher, one at
ie teacher y Heft for Cafe ysilie for
2 rhort stay.
Dy Joner, cur ealured pity siciin
hag a nike practice He ta reliable
man ital well Thed
Rey. Smith ds teported as having
he mumps, ‘
GUTHRIE, OWL
Me O21 Diadley of Holey, gent
aw few aya in the ity date the
pat week on biuriness,
Misses MeCiaty sad Touhy wor
xhopmugy fiony Langston Saturday.
Rev, Carson from Boynton is vis-
iting in the city,
Mies B.S. Ridley haa returned
from a trip to Newton, Kansas,
Meskrs. Pugh, Graham and Sadler
Mare tlatlors fiom Langston Univer:
sity last Saturday,
Mra. f, I, Sneed spent the wech-
end with friends In the country, re-
turning Sunday morning,
Mr. Waltiamson ot Boloy {9 in the
tity under the professional care of
Ue, Conrad
Mr, and Mra. S.J. Mavor of Shiloh
weie in the city Wednesday on bud:
nea
‘The Reiehts of Puthias held theit
annual Thanksgiving services at the
Bust Baptist churde fast) Sunday,
Phe annial crm wat mreaebed by
Res 2 E. ‘Toomba, Musie wae far.
nthed by the Votrapolitan band
Mi ALP Portwoad hig moved his
aiple tete oT © lo 192s S. Second
Me de Pao htt for Wintieid
Laas Sepa
Mie Warcon of Meridian spent
Mardy ns the ety
She Purgten timver ity ore.
tia wit oervse a comet here Merday
Ha the aberest ef Eyeet pa Dateany,
PAOLA. KANS tS.
The devs ub preetingg at the A. M
Hochah bas elo ed Seventeen ad
ditions were nide te the church as
wboteentt at! tlas meatiog, and Rev
od Vena and Vaola is justly
proud of him
Es. St hee of the Second Baptict
church hag organized an adult Bible
slags, wheel meets every Sunday at
bpm
Sunday was quartaly meeting dey
atthe AM. 1. church. Prestding
Tlder 1 6° Tavtor was present and
prenched serie able sermons. At the
evening serie Rew faytor preached
ale of fhe wreatest sermons ever lis-
tend tin Pools, The audience wae
larre, ceming fram Osawatomie and
Spung Will The catlections were
very pout Proatdigg Lider Tavlor
visited and addressed the schonls of
the city while here, which was much
appcoated.
The anni sermon of the hnight.
of Dythres dude and the Court of
Calarthe was preached Sunday at 4
beim by Res Tass The serman was
a omasterfal one and showed that
Kev Rass de deenty imtarested in ia
cab tidy aneement,.
Res. Rose hos onganied a Men's
Ault Table ebess, wlich wall enter
Home a avstemitic atudy of the Bible,
The cliss will meet ctery Taesdiy
evennyt
AECHISON, RAND
The ewig airefe at the Char tian
shih was eptortoiced Mento oft
noo atthe home of Mrs. Howe ry!
A debyditfal lunchean wae served,
Mrs Heltte Gamble Watsen vw ts
summoned by telegram from St due,
Mo, en aecount ef the death af her
only diuehtor, Mrs, Jessie Tere usen,
Rev. JW. Wilson his closed hie
mecting, We wath bantize the second
Sunday an Gus month,
Mi Khe Watt of Noth Hushth &t,
has at bad case of typhoid fever and
ts he Es verg oft his recovery ts
doubtful.
Mi. Vayd Alexaudes mashed ane of
lus dmgens at the Statens Pounds
and he Liyed aff for three daya List
week
Mix Lanne Whitley by improsine
maecly.
Min New Mary ae numbered
among the nich
Born to Mi. and Mes, dames Chit
a bes, mother dome niecly but the
haby ts stch
Hey 1. We Wilson was the gest at
Mi. aut Mar Walter Giay Sanday.
1 Ma Ast 12 sls daddy artised an this
rity from Gmeha, Nebr, He wae
hited gu the st raat Omaha Hie
remiaans wilh be altered an Meant
Veanon cometerys
» Mim fen Delany's fants wats nat
shipped te thas place as wae bepart
ti She ws tuned at Gteat balls,
Mant
Mi Riepaed Nan ae ampravans
Vary slowly
Mis dose Hill at at docs ae the
vuest of Mis Hendct ean
Phere Was at mitsial wivetigat tie
4 VOT church Sundis aught
Mie Mit. Reed plat and hilied Lan
Miller at tne termer's heme ou Nortl
Seventy sticat Ma Miller's home 4+
an Leavenveuth and he ts sured
by wor the, Sha te a cripples
Mi. John Peckeon as rotor fine bis
hhausy on Neath Eiath strect
KANSAS CIry, KAN.
Mis. J. W. Stauth, 903 Washington
Boulcvard, bas been quite rick,
Mix, 2. J. Fry, 9%) Washingtoa
Boulevard, who way very sick, is
some better,
Mra, Gaines, mother of Miss Bessie
Roseen, has been quite sick.
The A. M. E. church gave w suc-
cessful dinner on election day.
The Fighth Street Naptist church
ix to Tave a Flite roof,
Mere Cy Daniels gave an entartune
ment for the Metrapalitun church
club on last Monday night,
Mis. foney, a wealthy lady from
Mul City, ds vsuting Me. and Mra.
Charles Thadford, her telatives, und
fa] chine out a location,
Mis. Boul Tones-Groves is alse a
Abita in the ats,
“dis Vou hn, ut Quindaro, has
Tseuty enrete sth
‘Ute Pable Aid so fetv of the A.
MoU. church peneted the "Ord
Ad. Copvcntion at Woand O00 hall
Tee Oo Paeee bad a nice
freparraur ouut ot audience
ACs best etee tinge
. . . Moshhean olib
met at Tabsiin hall hast) Mendig
fact Mr Th Tia makes a wand
pee tent oad te 8 ot ed
secrete VE "hfe and
Vi OW Bane ued ations anake,
Misa dein Voor yes a eveed-
hot bhutan aid teeter at Woo
Mis M. Matthews ail attend
fhe Vo Mo oC Ate sention at ie
Seoond Tapt thowh in Kansas
Cry, Mo Tt is ta he a very swell
function and a greae dl atin
A OPRIESD IN: THE
TEN EO NEED!
to ER ate okie |
AMA "Dist Oat ds Stem Stecacned
Nelrod es
‘HMaourh the Vindness 08 Mr
Willtun Newmin, « feemer Tonchan,
but now resident ef Arieba, wo are
able to vive any teatere on idea of
vemnne fuendship—the hind that
mothes med great pr the eyes of Gad
and tainkind Quer fcllaw townsiaian,
Mi doha W. Edmonds, stapming clark
mt the state printings plant, wrote his
add tane “pat! yes follow. immedi tay.
atten the steray in Omahas
Towha Kas, Mach 2, "ts
Mr Willan Newmar
Omaha, Nebr,
Tee Trends Wards fad ta eee
piees bow glu Lam to hear of yout
bife cocape tram the real evelone:
of Jot Sunday, 2 tad heard that
yeu tad Mawr aw 6 bocce euntd
ret Pome tat the casd Port has se
feved Uhnnge Ghat it fone lle that &
a ee you alte again, And toa,
he bas boon se thd sare
heh, to the Lou Regards te your
Wee vite aed betie ont a
dre noc at yourself after seh an ex:
tome Thane we . ' ~d
and have vonr jal P Pree san ue
itt ba de oe
Wale me as som ne ten cin, and
if Lean he of aft test tires te you
let me how Tnomy have way, T
wall'do what Pea, Fem
Your trend,
SW RAVONps
Mi. Newnes rontradl x folliws:
Omaba, Nebr apnl tbh +
Ma, 4 WW, Edovonds,
‘Vopeka, Kn,
daar avid Tohng We were plaid
tu recenve your letter > wethr ang,
with Goan oaur fase Se dad ne
foteade qnsunance ~ se ots dad tire
weunnne Not ane per an aut of 6
Wodred del the turpada isturince.
Paeavhody an the tera fort ahout ale
they bud OF course the vil are ath
eh Phe poople have recaved
httte hulp Someat ee coloned pee
ple scem te have good fiends bet
ter than some of the whiter parses
Tuve boon made upeand sont te then,
Dosey thes, Pam glad aur lives hay
fect spared My house went dos
fey ued pegur. DP oateut Ray wher
Ticvee will Get on fant arain
Fohn, gave my trends an hed
wate any best wiehed Write us shat!
Most tmnecrely,
WILLIAM NEWMAN
«el North Pwenty-severtl atece
frond ately opon tie rece pt oe
Ge chaye, Me. Belmords rauiisd hie
diced at caech tar $1000 Thus bold.
the fonds of true trlend-lap, ail
thus ali mien wilh graw ip ees
thee 6 give tow ad cach othe.
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box made of California redwood,
large egg chamber and tootny
regulator in fact all the require-
hine. In one of the Government report-
made. This tallies so closely with the Sui
machine. Poultry will be high priced no
machine soon and get your product into
free catalogue today.
BATOR COMPANY, Box C
Uncle Sam Poultry Book and Sure Hatch Incubator
IS A COMBINATION THAT CAN'T BE BEAT.
Get a Sure Hatch Incubator which has complete instructions with it for its operation, and an Uncle Sam Poultry Book which tells you all about how to succeed with poultry, and you can't go wrong. This combination will fix you up in good shape for making money out of poultry. No other concern in America can do so much for you. More than a quarter million of Sure Hatches have been sold and have hatched more chickens than any of the other machine in the world. Complete copper hot water heating system—box made of California tedwood, of best grade—large egg chamber and toony nursery—perfect regulator—in fact all the requirements of a first-class hatching machine. In one of the Government reports, bulletin No. 2011, a description of how a good incubator should be made. This tallies so closely with the Sure Hatch that you might think the water was trying to describe our machine. Poultry will be high priced next year. Get a Sure Hatch at once and get into the business. Start the machine soon and get your product into market as early as you can. The cat for the better. Send for our big free catalogue today.
ments of a first-class hatching machine. In one c how a good incubator should be made. This tall writer was trying to describe our machine. You'd get into the business. Start the machine soon and for the better. Send for our big free catalogue to SURE HATCH INCUBATOR C
SURE HATCH INCUBATOR COMPANY, Box C, Fremont, Nebraska.
times 4 hard to learn, but these
times longer than the easy ones.
On recommendations of Governor Fener of Pennsylvania an act will be passed in the state legislature taking away the charter of the town of Conesville, thus leaving that place without recognition on the map. It is a just punishment for the barbarous, humous crime of burning one Zack Walker one Sunday night not so long ago, when he was taken by the police and best citizens from a cut in a hospital in a dying condition and dragged through the principal streets of the town and finally taken to the outskirts of the place and incinerated. If the railroads would forget to stop there and Uncle Sam would cease to take in or out any mail from such an ungodly place the punishment would not atone for the act of barbarism.
The "boze" artists are finding it rather difficult to keep up the pace since the price has so high.
A prohibition crank in Washington the other day was telling how wonderfully effective the prohibitory was in Kansas and the wonderful good that had been accomplished under the prohibition in Kansas, but here at home a preacher had his pulpit full of booze, the jail is full of persons convicted of selling booze, and the "attacks" who manage to get on the outside of this "five water" are being hauled before the inquisition bound to tell where they get their drinks. It is one thing to be home and know what is going on and quite another to be away from home and heat a windbag blow about how good Kansas is under prohibition
A St Louis, Mo., white woman, a society belle, recently committed the rash act of suicide. Her troubles of married life resulted in divorce. A lady friend now says that she had married a colored man, at one time couchman in the family of the dead woman. While great stress is laid on the claim of her being married to this Negro there exists no record of the issuance of a marriage license, and thereby hangs a title. Evidently the "friend" in this case had allowed the couple to meet in her house and after the suicide she had to frame up some sort of tale that would savor of belief and the "white woman marrying
Cante, a burg down in the lower a Negro" was
regions of Illinois ought to be washed category of a
from the face of the earth. It was self to bet
them that many innocent Negroes that all mat
not death at the hands of a mob of legal, but the
the best citizens several years ago. another brand
"Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord!"
So might it be.
a Negro" was the easiest thing in the category of crimes that suggested itself to his mind. But she forgot that all marriages are on record, if legal, but the home made kind are of another brand
Catto, a burg down in the lower a Negro was the easiest thing in the
towns of Illinois ought to be washed category of crimes that suggested it
from the face of the earth. It was self to her mind. But she forgot
them that many innocent Negroes that all marriages are on record, if
not death at the hands of a mob of legal, but the home made kind are of
the best citizens several years ago. another brand
Mrs. Geo Crump of Chicago, Ill. is visiting in the city, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. French. Miss Clara McMurray and brother, Mr. Robert McMurray, left last week for Baxter Springs, called there by the death of their cousin. Mrs. W. B. Arch has gone to DeWitt, Mo. to visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. D. A. Elms of Pittsburg, lectured at New Hope Baptist church on Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Molly Berry is on the sick list
Miss. A. H. Morton is able to be out again after a bury spell of sickness
Mrs. Eliza F. Fort every sick at her home on the first day
Lawrence, the little war of Mr. and Mrs. James N. F. Fort each
The Mate M. maternal cousin of the A. M. E. church at this week with Mrs. Matt Cooper
We are sorry to learn of the death of Rev. J. J. Pleasant at Colorado Springs, Col. He was past of the A. M. E. church at the time and
---
---
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
PASSING COMMENT
BY JOHN M DORSEY
No man has performed a duty so well that no other can do as well or even better. Let them try.
When you know you have done your duty there is no room for rests when the parting time comes.
It provisions don't drop in price if not the Democratic administration there will be people galore who will say, "I told you so!"
President Wilson takes life easy with the other cooks. He gives but little encouragement to the fellow who tests his own horn.
```markdown
```
The only way to make prohibition strictly effective is to turn the jails into barely one institutes and dope all persons caught in the use of the obnoxious beverage.
If this St. Louis suicide case had been brought to light during the days of Hearn in the Kansas Legislature it is probable that he would have been out on West Sixth street, Topeka, instead of at home in Bathen county
---
"The Big Three," as the Holland-Stotts-Miller combination was called, will soon go down and out but they leave behind them a record that none need be ashamed of. Let others do as well and the taxpayers will have no cause for complaint.
****
When the time comes when party lives close to exist then it will be that a zar will take the place of our president. It takes one party to see that the other party does what it promises; or in other words it takes a party on the outside to watch the one on the inside.
Now that J. Pierpont Morgan is on the other side of Jordan some of the newspapers have been saying a good word or two of the greatest finance of the present age. It is too bad that some of the good things are not said before a man's eyes are closed in death.
The election on Tuesday has set a list of people to worrying as to their source of meat and bread after next week, but for every fellow who loses a job there will be a fellow to quit a sort of a job. If the one got by at what he had the other fellow ought to manage to resist.
---
The fellow who is summoned before the "inquisition" board is in a whole heap of trouble. If he tells where he gets his booze he will incur the enmity of that class and his supply is cut off; if he does not tell he stands a good chance of going to jail where he can't get it. And it is hard on him either way it goes.
Several years ago a man who was haunt of Topka had his police force put a ball and chain upon a colored woman and put her to work on the public streets. It was a forgotten in the recent campaign. We predict that a recurrence will not happen in the next two years.
---
Uncle Sam Poultry Book
Here's just the book you are looking for. It tells you all about how to succeed with chickens. It is a compilation of the reports of work done by the U. S. Government. It therefore has Uncle Sam's backing and authority. It is a book of plain and reliable instructions on how to handle the poultry business. It is the cheapest publication
---
PARSONS, KANSAS.
SURE HAIL INCUSATION
Five Years
Guarantee.
Sixty Days
Free Trial
Freight
Paid.
had a host of friends here, who deeply mourn his demise.
Easter services were held at all the churches and excellent programs rendered. Large crowds were in attendance at each, and the millinery display was up to the standard.
Mrs. D. A. Elias of Pittsburg was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mrs. Chas Geary on Washington street.
The ladies of Silver Leaf Fabernacle No. 16 put on a royal spread in the way of a banquet on Tuesday evening.
The young ladies of Parsons have organized an art club to be known as the Progressive club.
Miss Zephyr Coffey, one of the teachers at Douglas school, has returned to the city, being called away on account of the death of relatives. Miss Zephyr Coffey deserves much credit for the success of the excellent program rendered Sunday night by the Sunday school
OSWEGO, KANSAS
Mr. J. E. Richie, on route to his home in Pueblo, Colo., stopped over a couple of days and visited Miss Lillie Bodell.
Mrs. Helen Smith, of Chitopa, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Mrs. J. D. Alexander and Mrs. W. E. James, of Pittsburg, are spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Gao W. Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Landre Sundays in Chitopa with relatives and friends.
Miss Hazel Davis and Mr. Abraham Dawson were married Monday evening at the residence of the bride.
Messrs. N. B. and Monroe Landis
Sundayed with relatives and friends.
(First Published in the Lopek Plain-
dale, March 21, 1913)
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas in the matter of the Estate of Jeanette Pensky, deceased Notice of Final Settlement.
All creditors and all others interested in the affords and estate, are hereby notified that on the 5th day of May, 1913, said day being the first Monday in said month and the first day of the May, 1913, form. I shall apply to the Probate court sitting at the court house in the city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the court finding and adjudging who are the owners of Jeanette Pensky, deceased
My claim for compensation as administrator and expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate will be heard by and Court on the said 5th day of May, 1913, at 10 o'clock a.m.
MATT CAMPBELL,
Administrator.
Mme.M.Beard, Hair Specialist.
I
THINK THIS OVER!
HERE'S A USEFUL RAG DOLL.
Tests Corn Just as Well as Any Expensive Contravance.
With an expenditure of half a dollar or even less and an hour's time a seed corn tester may be made at home that will answer every purpose.
This simple device for selecting good seed corn is known as the "rag doll tester," probably because it resembles nothing more than a rag doll when it is rolled up and put to soak in a pool of water. Its efficiency was proved in several years' test of it at the Iowa agricultural experiment station, which says that it will select good corn as satisfactorily as the best expensive magnolia tured testers.
Buy a few yards of sheeting of good quality and tear it into strips eight inches wide and from three to five inches long. If it is planned to use the strips a number of times them the edges, as otherwise theravelings sometimes disarrange the kernels in unrolling. Down the middle of each cloth strip lengthwise draw a line with a heavy pencil. Then draw squares about three inches wide and number the squares. Wet one of the strips thoroughly and stretch it out in front of the cars to be tested. Take six kernels from car No 1 and place in square No 1, take six kernels from car No 2 and place in square No 2 and so on.
When the cloth has been filled begin at either end and roll the cloth up. If the cloth is well moistened the hernails will not push out of place. When the cloth has been rolled the a string ground each end rather loosely or better still, use a rubber band. Number this roll No 1. Then proceed with No 2 in the same way. As many rolls may be used as are necessary to contain the corn which one has to test from thirty to fifty ears can be tested in each roll depending upon the length of the stripe of cloth.
After the rolls have been filled they should be placed in a bucket or tub of water where they may remain from two to eighteen hours, depending upon the preference of the operator. At the end of this time pour off the water and turn the handle or tub upside down over the rolls or use a common dry goods box for this purpose. A couple of small pieces of wood should be laid under the rolls and one edge of the pallet should be lifted from one half to one inch in order to give ventilation. At the end of five days the lernels should be ready to read.
Depending upon the arrangement of cars select that either roll No 1 or the hot roll filled. This cloth will be unrolled in front of the car represent ed. Drainage all kernels carefully in all cases in which all six kernels are not strong in germination the car should be thrown away - Farm Press
In the compiling Illustration taken with the description from Popular Mechanics, it shows a handy car for carrying a speed of partial wire.
when putting up a fence. The manner
of construction is obvious. The name
of who can be easily handled by one
man with this device
Economical Hog Trough
When rough land is $19 a thousand about the price it presents a six foot long drought made of two inch plains costs about 50 cents for further labor and units add 25 cents to the cost. Houses destroy from one to three rough troughs in a year. Feed gets wasted too for a new trough is sold down under till the old one is poorer than it ought to be. Three troughs at the above estimate cost $2.25. As iron trough is feet long costs $2.25 and will last a lifetime - American Agricultural Society.
Heavy Fertilization Is Best.
In which fertilization experiments at the Indian experiment station on clay and with milk the complete fertilizer gave the highest average increase and the greatest average profit per acre. The use of 200 pounds of fertilizer per acre is without proved more profitable than the use of 100 pounds per acre.
Trees Are Worth Saving
A tree into the bridge ground so hence
those half use lower, and it is further to
take those times to die it them in less
only low the tree.
Free 50c of Medicine Kidney and Bladder, Rheumatism. Bed Wetting, Inability of..Old or Young to Control Their Water.
Write us today giving a full history of your case, your age, occupation, etc., and we will send you some good honest advice, and a 50c package of Rowan's Pastilles absolutely Free.
What they will or for you they will cure your backache, strengthen your endings, correct ordinary irregularities, in young or old, build up the worn cut surface, and eliminate the excess of uric acid that causes phematur and skin diseases. Prevents Bright's Disease and Diabetes and restores health and strength.
Address
G. H. ROWANIDRUG CO., Chicago. Dept. 245.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Trolly to Kansas City.
Cars leave Third and Delaware, Leavenworth, for 10th and Main, Kansas City, Missouri, every hour on the half from 6:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. except Saturday and Sunday night last car leaves at 12 o'clock midnight.
Sunday when the weather is nice, cars will leave on the half hour from 6:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Express car leaves Leavenworth. It set delayed, at 8 A.M. and 2 P.M. Leaves depot at 11:30 and 12:30, Kansas City, Missouri, at 11 A.M. and 12 P.M.
The Kansas City-Western Ry.
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 its native stock, while good butter lends a more natural charm.
Its 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
Geo. Eysell Drug Co., Union Depot Drug Store
GRANBY, MISSUURL
Mrs. Minnie M. Jefferson died at her home in this city March 22, 1913 at 7:20 a.m. She was born at Newtonia, Mo. Departed this life at the age of 18 years, 10 months, and 17 days. She was united in the hands of holy wedlock in 1901 to Mr. C. J. Jefferson, one of Granby's most influential citizens. She was a member of the M. E. church at Neosho, Mo. She was a kind, generous and sympathetic friend, a loving and devoted wife. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in charity, being attended by both colored and white. She will be greatly missed by all the citizens of this city, as she had many friends among both races. Everything possible was done by her faithful husband and friends to relieve her sufferings, but of no avail. Her sufferings were intense, but she was cheerful throughout and patient. None knew her but to love her.
At the funeral observe the floral offerings were many and beautiful. She leaves a husband, sister, two brothers and many other relatives.
Free 50c of Package for ALL DISEASES
Kidney and L Rheumatism, Bed Wetting or Young to Control
Write us today giving a full history of copation, etc., and we will send you a 50c package of Rowan Castille all
What they will or for you they strengthen your endures, correct minor old, build up the worn cut surface, and acid that causes plumbers and skin Disease and Diabetes are restored here.
Address
G. H. ROWAN DRUG CO.
NOTICE TO THE
Trolly to Kansas
Care leave Third and Delaware, L Main, Kansas City, Missouri, over 6:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. except night last car leaves or 12 o'clock
Sunday when the weather is nice half hour from 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. leavenworth. Not delayed, at Leaves depot at 10th and 12th, Kansas A. M. and 6:00 M
The Kansas City
Meadow Butter
is an every day delicacy that affords.
A few cents a month cover between ordinary butter and butter is one of those "big quality can leave a feeling of genuine smell, while good butter aroma."
The delicious flavor of this is particularly enticing. It appeals to the most fasting.
WILL H. WIRTIG President And Manager.
Geo. Eysell D
Union Depot Dr
Mail Orders Prompil
Opponite Waiting
of the Kent Brand of Wh
1086 Union Avenue
KANSA
Home Phone West 361
E. D. JONES.
SCAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
Fresh Meaty Mints and Tobacco
322 F. 1st St. Jojohu Kauai
H. T. GEEDER, M. D.
PITTSBURG KANSAS
Office: 124 1/2 E. Third Ht.
Phone: Office 1475 Res 1845.
—Diseases of Wrener a Specialty.
---
and a host of friends to mourn her
demise. She is gone, but not
forgotten. Interment was at Pleasant
Hill cemetery at Nesquik, Mo.
Card of Thanks.
To my many friends: How can I ever thank you for the kindness and sympathy during many long days and weeks through which you so patiently helped me to to care for my beloved wife, Minnie. Words fail me when I try or even think of expressing my gratitude and appreciation. It affords me the deepest satisfaction to assure you your kindness to me in the long illness and death of that dear one shall never be forgotten. Should the time ever come that I can in any way return the kindness I shall only be too glad to serve you. Again thanking you with kindest wishes, you will ever find me your sincere and grateful friend.
CAL J JETTERSON. If you are a constant reader of the Plundealer you will not be behing the times. Keep posted.
Subscribe for and read The Paintlealer, a live paper.
Medicine
DEBESSES OF THE
and Bladder,
Wetting, Inability of...Old
Control Their Water.
A history of your case, your age, occ-
cured you some good honest advice, and
makes absolutely Free.
They will cure your backache,
for ordinary irregularities, in young or
older, and eliminate the excess of uric
and skin diseases. Prevents Bright's
care health and strength.
CO...Chicago. Dept. 245.
THE PUBLIC.....
Kansas City.
A re, Leavenworth, for 10th and
every hour on the half from
except Saturday and Sunday
look midnight.
A nice, cars will leave on the
9:30 P.M. Express car leaves
at 8 A. M., and 2 P. M.
Kansas City, Missouri, at 11
City-Western Ry.
Meadow Gold
Butter
y delicacy that all
h covers the difference
star and "Meadow Gold."
use "big little things"—a pair
of dissatisfactory with a
h better lends as a financial
and "Meadow Gold" Butter
ing. Its rare richness
most fastidious palate.
Sold by all
alien who are
butter particular.
Its Flavor
Wins Favor
Drug Co.,
Drug Store
Compily Attended.
Waiting Room.
of Whiskey—Bottled in Bond
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Roll Phose West 600
To write Life and Accident Insurance Policies for Shawnee County.
NTA'L LIFE INSURANCE CO
Chicago, D.
T. W. TROUPE,
State Agent
438 Lincoln St.
Topeka, Kan
State Agent,
When you have read the Plain-dealer tell your friends what they are missing by not reading it.
Beh ser ROG Se Pe MAT ae ELIA SAT Be Meet Se Se TE mm ewe sie Meme ee Or te: £ ee e
The Bell
Telephone
Servesall its}patronsjalike
without reference?toirace,
color or condition. I[t3is
always ready, ialways will-
ing, always efficient and
always obedient. jt crives
more than it gets Zand
there is no prospering
without it.
Washing and lroning
iy Electricity hae passed the Experemental stage and is Recog-
tized Everywhere as the Most Satisfactory and Economical
Method of Doing Work Which in Necessary and Yet Dreaded
By Most People More Than Any Other Part of Domestle Service.
ELECTRIC WASHERS That Wil Do tne Washog for am Or-
dinary Sized Family for Five Cents Are Now on the Market
and the Tlectric tron in Now an Well finswr That it Rewtily
Speaks for Itself.
Our SALES DEPARTMENT Will ocod Any cf These Appi-
ances to Your Home for a 30 Dav bree Trial Could Anything
Re Fairer Than That?
s
Kansas Gas & Electric
COMPANY,
Phone Mariet 1660 :
BB 0OCSOUTH MAIN STREUS, VYICHIT(, WKANSAs
Deep Water, Softened and Parified »
iz sordrce ative yiv ote ss tes Was V rg Peosess.
Not odinary rain water filled with impu ities from tne air
aad roof top; but pure sparkling crystal like w aler from our own
wells 63 feet deep. Every drop of the 25,00¢ galfons of water
we use a day is chemically treated to kill the tkali that is in It
‘and then treated again by a compresaud wir sy stem whieh elimi-
nates all the chemicals.
The water then is perfectly soft and absolutely pure and is
used unstintingly through every process of luinderme
Such water greatly eliminate. the wear an clothes for
atrong washing compounds are unnecessiry.
All that is needed in addition 16 youd poure soap—WE
MAKE OURS AND KNOW IT {8S Pre
This.water proposition fs just one of our hobhies—we have
a dozen others which go tow.rd making our service the BEST.
Send ws a trial bundle of laundry and seo foe yourself,
PHONE 519
. ai “The SoftWater"
Th: Mutual, “ony
C A. MALINEWS, Vounder & Mg'e
PrtEe. cg 2 Catalogue of the
ak PES Freetinn Styles of
a oe . es
i I La Se Sh FINE GREOUL HALE AND ELEC.
c ee 0s tne Combs tor Strataltenng y sur
CSee, Be ce Saer and make at grow nicely
Ree ae WE MANUFACLURE
EF (os SES BLE FINE CREOLE WIGS in
a sy, Wosee < off the United Statea These you can
i he Di hen ow comb and rafrens (he same as your
Rule eee: awn be Write for Free Catae |
=) ee o Ingue — Addrees
Sri D DAM WILLDIC HUMAN TEAIR CO,
BU. Lox 293, shreverert, La,
FOR SALE...
240 Acres Good
Farm Land...
farer mile from Nicodemus, Kar —
68 acres in cultivation, Good fare
veaidense—never-foiling water sut-
ply, $80 por acrc—one-linlf each
Abbas, THE PLAINDTATER
& BARGAIN,
FORTY ACRES of goed eweet pe
tutw aad watrrrslon Isnd, lpoater
four mues fror Topeka FOR SALE
‘Tene tand will nroduce fram 160 t
"yO Duyhele of nntaties pee ara anc
trom $7FW = FLINT worth’ of met
wns paras Addreas,
THE PLAINDRALNR,
AATEC ae ee
SEED CORN.
Mf each farwer vf a commuulty
Were to furnish a sample of bie
seed cor, to be planted by the
alde of other samples In a Aeld
of een soll, there would be xome
surprises when the crops were
harvested: Many a farmer hand-
Tcape himself by refueling to
believe that his neighbor bas a
better atenie or varicts.—Nation-
al Stockman and Farmer,
tint t
FOR SOWING COWPEAS.
imple Homemade Contrivance That
Dees the Werk Well.
Mere you wilt Gud a sbetch, taken
from Farm and tireside, of a knock
to put on culttiator wheels to sow
eee ee
Buch. tx you lay
by corn
A (Vig Wy Isa
wheel Bis
bontds ot which
dishpau © Is
Tustened with
werews around
tla DD are
hole« «one tot
Ce
KP
iN 2 AK
DOES
aA
bh i ho
a holes «ue iit
Inch in fiom cdze of pin from which
Peas crop ad wheel oes ato
Viz 2 represcity beards on whict
punts fastened A ls bole which alipa
Over the tb af
whe and also
use to 8 pan
BEE ute whee
through bounds
whiete are fasten
ed to apohes to
holt all te ple
As wheel sous
arvind the seed
wetttera ont fv:
teen thy corn
roawe Guy ut
Abesa xbould be
on ench wheel,
Skip one tow
SER e_SES Pereae cee
wheel and ate B
Fase to tit pan
BEL ute whos pegpeememnnnles
thresh tore SSS
whieh are fisten Hf | WH (qt
Hed to spokes to
shold alt te plies B ferreAS
As wheel coed 1
nee St NT
seattere ont te Fs
Hiwecn thy eorn Baza ree
rawe uy ut f\
Abpsa bonld be 5
Oh etch wheel,
Skip one tow Hau
eich thie uvtil vuce over, then Cthe
of aud plow emdining rows
for small puas six and oue uall tach
doles fo pin ttiven tnebes in dinine
tér on forty-fom lich wheel will sow
about ove busicl tothe acie A bens
Waaber tuside of pan will keep holes
feos clogslitus.
THOSE FERTILIZER FIGURES.
alia, a eta ate at Sota cr ta lle a taal
phoric Acid and Potash You Buy.
Au acashml question comes tesard
ing the meining of the aumeraly uved
tn designation, a fertilizer, bt would
be well If po other desizuition ever
were used as it cathe attention to the
composition of the fertitizer and that
im the one tinpertint thing
The Ose HbEe RIVES The percent
age of cltrancn in the faitllizer, the
secon) gives the Plespliotic ach atl
he thicd the potash When a ferte
Neer ian designated ia this way one's
mind t deiwn dieetly to the actaat
content of phint toed)
We want te brow buw many peuuds
of cnet pent taal constituent we ate
eetting wher we bay a tadlizer ated
would prefor ty use fem pounds of 4
4-010 fertiizer cither than 200 penile
of a 245, tne tase we wank) be pet
tnz the sume amount of plant Coad by
Banding atts 100 puts oF naterl uy —
AAton tl Stahin se nid Vaciver
Simple Silo Wisdom.
P Dba ght thts of wllipe depa nils ajpars
the fair fieturss ain nr thbt sie a
weiter Heht wii, the see ot thecorn aid
the neniner In whit it ik put fete the
At) WH the preter Comstinetion eles
Se comete, brie tle or weed any
PUGH these condition e Itorcit expuet-
Pirents i dows show that the anadnt
weed Kid ef eid diy elle wil tae ty
es PreMervatives dab ner vary seen
bere he sitice fret beh keene
and Wollew tite sias, Mts ating cert
the witertal of whieh a silo ts rinte
Hoes net MteLne Mtect the quilts
of the contents, provided the xtty ts
emefolly coustiucted so ae to be alt
and water tule Country Gentlcu in
Keeping Qualities of Silage.
fh te at ciebt te keep eflise put op
fast fate ent newt whuter We fave
known of ditevinen fetta sitare htt
Was thre ur four sedare al faint, na Fite
Aw We cud see, te Tit ne good ce
sults ax xdice used the stwe year ay
mete Moon's Daiivman
FOR THE GARDENER.
How ta sot rid af some commen
pests;
Sate te Ther tio Spree with party
Keer
Tomite era stem ple with
glover ar sprty With paris geen
| Potate tetle Syaus with pueds
Eteen and slows oy taaely off fa a what
tease con said erst toes
Caters MIN putke ene natnd bran
uid eprend net baie duetare plants ute
et Rit petpet ears aromnd seung
plate
ONE HS bie ented iy puneblas
hetes gene Tete he os patting Ina few
Shetty tee itsarpiide and
Pasa Ue ete an ne
Mir ytd fn cinter [ean Cover
PUES WL fees tutte eefewns spray
WH Eenite at ed ee patinds te
HTtS Blots ot wte
Areas Wenn Spray sath gurls
AU 8 opi Ghent tis geen bate ar
Plow a dege tm atte o steage lde
Hest teres ud KH them fn the
them tt
Cite Warn spe with pele.
BEC tee WE Me ts dled sere reste
ee te omthe a ohh ta the tetves |
(CT Co ee
Coyntes Genvorein
i; =. aarew ee
‘WICHITA. KANSAS.
The Knights of Pythias went to
Hutchinson Sunday where they held
their annual xermon,
The ladies of the G. 1. A, club
held their mecting on Tuesday after.
hoon with Mrs, Ida RB. Fraaler.
Mr. Jach Mant has returned from
Manhattan where he nas neen attend:
ing school,
The Second Baptist church has just
closed # succes«ful revival,
Missec Alice Wilson, J. Rawles,
Lois Wilson, Fe Rawles and a num-
ber of others visited In Hutchinson
last Sunday,
The John Thrown Literaiy society
is holding its meetings on Tuesday
evenings at the A.M, EB. church with
xoad attendance, ant splendidly ear.
tied out progam
Easter waa obsetved at the A.M.
E. church int most appropriate man-
ner. At the morning services the
annual setmon of the Kimehts Temp:
Jar was held Tbe Sunday school in
the afternoon rendered an excellent
progiam — “Maty orf) Bathany" oa
cantata, Which Was Tae, was present.
fed in the evemuye by the choir, ‘The
dableaus, an lunaned cose, with
darkening sbulows, while tne choir
sane * Calvan” anuiect, Mary and
Martha at the tomb, with colored
hghty, was beautitul and inpiesive
in porttayuys the dath aud resur
tection of Chist. ‘The chuich was
elaborataly akcorated with palme and
flowers, und a Large cometesation ats
vended cach service,
Rev. J. Greer of Enid Obi, wats
in the uty dire the week en souty
to McPheran
SELLY, WANS AS,
Mis. Clyde Raul of Omaha, Nelo,
ta sisttingg her aunt and unk, Mis
and Mis. Stlas Nowiis
Mis. Magy Novis. bitte Ruth haus
and Master Wilhay Norman are
apendong afew digs with Mi and
Mra. Nevis and githet
Mis. Sarah Wake tomt sans spent
the day Sunday wath Mis 8. Nowe.
OSAWVIOMIEL WANS (As. |
Airs, Martha Pattersey acturned ta
Nebraska lust week after a plcasant
Visit with her tuther, Adon Kemper.
Mes. Minnie Vann as un the sick
list
Mt. N Mane fete: Presebay tage
for St Paul, Ws
Love foast Pridav nicht at the ¥
MOL. church waa very phasant and
| piritual aa Rev f 0. €. Taylor,
the presiding cldery wats present, but
Nett Saturday for Ghavrete te hohd brs
quiutterty conforence
Mrs. Sarah Jones, Wi Page and
Miss Maco States attended quatter-
Wy crouterene at Gourmet Memes and
eported avery plowant time
Miss Pthel Sharer aed her brother,
Hin ‘Taveet, peat) Monday and
He Carne tt
The Vast previuy- at both the
Henches, Methottet ard Baptist were
tp te the stander d ned well attended.
Wi Tetha Davis, wane attends the;
eda Thigh sehen spent Paster aj
ome with her mother apt Miss Py
Stanley. i
Tle loyal sport: Mie tay and Dies,
won Gauret, the gue tof Mia b
‘fwd '
uM Foe Wasee etantes and
witer wer the puesto of Mi. a)
fe Watlhi Ste. trons vdale in Gare
‘ome they adv em re Os awatos
hopeophe tevin Garrett mad pare
We ef the hogetabtys cf the geowl
iveny ther,
‘The mete af the pe ph of Garnett
cams to ber Nw one Jeaves our!
house hunny.” '
Mise Maite Day ten as sfowly am.
roving Com her recent pllness, |
Mi Ay Mann of Topeka fs visiting!
Ferictads an the city ’
Mi. Marthe Lew, and Mats [ivie
ews of Ottawa casited with Miser
Minte Digden one alay this week. |
Read The Phundeder and be up
sith the aay, |
TE ICUHINSON. KANSAS.
, The Grant Avt el ib way entertained
this week at the home of Mix §, Car-
rt. Rott call way re ponded tu hy
such gavang a becupe for faney pud-
dings AM sponta pleasant. afters
neat and Kft devlarneg the hosters
an excellent cntertuper This duly
wae cotertaaned lant week in a very
do'igbtfal manner by Mes. ML Wooten
and rall eal) waa respunded ta by
how chald hints, ‘the remainder af
the afternoon was spent an fancy
work, aud It proved ws very intere stings
mectiny,
“Lhe Raster Star met Mriday after-
toon at Browdus ball ‘Lhe order fs
progresmng tccly
‘the Youschotd of Ruth met on the
usual dute at M, & 0 Hall, The
sumlur has been largely increaset,
Mr. and Mis. Sel Carrot movid this
weer to Seattle, Washington. They
have a host of warm friendy In the
community wha regret to ree them
vo,
“fr. Marion Martan, the youn
ws of TH W. Martin, fieished thls
Sousuay evening at Gsau o’clock,
She leaves two chulfree saed 3 and &
years and numerous relatives and
friends. She was highly respected In
community.
Mr. Juiett Cunningham, who has
been absent from tho city for a year
on a building contract in Houston,
Toxas, $s expected home in a few
days.
De, Prank [agleson, an old Topeka
boy, who has been engaged in the
drag business at Coffeyville, contem-
plates opening a store In this city,
The annual sermon of the K. of 1’.
and Court of Calanthe orders was
preached Sunday afternoon at 3
w'elock by the Rev. Stath» of the C,
M. EF. church, Kanena City, The eer
mon was noble and inspiring, and the
parade one of the prettieat ever wits
nessed in Hutchinson,
OF INEERESD 10 MOTHERS,
Every Mother Intcrested in the Wel-
fare of Mer Children should
Yond Carfalls..
| Fam only too willing to give
plaice tu your wonderful AXth Cen-
tury Haw Preparations, My httle
rata hath wag tough, luteh and so
thin that To was diycouraged. After
using two buves cach of sour Hnir
Grower and Vresung Oi ang one
bottle of yout Shampoo, 1 could sce
the mw growth of and her hale is
now sult, glossy, sttatht and pret.
ty uscnn be TP witl never be with
outoat bnew use it for myself"
Mrs Halen Lewis, Jott Cottage
Avent, Kansas City, Mo
“LE have uscd Madam I M. Dab-
nes's MAth Century Shampoo, Harr
Grogs pad Messing Gil any will tes-
tify with thé Winost tauth that it ts
4 Qumlerful discovers. My sealp wae
sovared with dandruf’ and nuthtiy
ever gehieved tt before: mv hair was
harsh and short, After using two
seta of NXth Century Mair Prepaia-
tions T can sing praise for the good
tesults Phase teeaned Lb have no
dandtull, iv hair ia soft and grow.
ing nicely. dam willing that this be
published for the benefit of others
Who are doubled with dandiuff and
shoit han."—Ms, Jennie GriMn,2325
Woodlatd Avenue, Kansas City, Mo |
—o—
Asix weeks treatment of Mine. PB
Mo Datmey's XXth Century Mair
Vicparation, sent on receipt of ae
or at single package of Mme. P.M
Halnests NXUh Century Mair Grow.
cr, Prosaitte Qil or Shampoo sent for
hy Tilutal terms fo agents, Write
SOPORTUNE POR LESLIE
DOLGLAS,
Hig Whereabouts?
t Would hhe to fearn the whete-
salute of one Leshe Douglas, whose
Tost Keown adliess was Wichbia,
anes We ig an ex member of the
2th Infantiy. Tl te very ampor-
tunt to ham Hs mother died some
tune ago tod feft him a very valu.
abte estate Anyone knowmy hie
whetrsboats will please notify,
J, 1. FRAME,
OM Caebnas St,
Tog Angles, Cahfornia
OUCH
We woh all our subscribers in
Mustoges, Oklahoma City, Guthrie,
Waxoner, Ohmulgce, Holey, ‘fulaa,
Vante ang other towns of Oklahoma
that our agent will he ground to see
yeu sven, please be prepared to meet
him,
No 2798»,
TAIBLIC ATION NOLICEK
Th the Distt Court of Shawnee
County, KRanaast
Lucy Schweea, Painttt,
vs.
Edwaud Schseer, Defendant,
dtate of Kansas to bang Defendants
You are hereby notified that you have
been sucd an the abuse nained court
hy the above named plaintiff, lucy
Sehweer, whoxe petition in said case
wae filed on the J6th day of March,
ACD, 1918, ond that unless you ane
aver said petition, og appear herein
on or befure the Mth diy of May A.D.
1013, the allagations in said petition
wil be taken as true and a judges
ment rendered against you, duyorcing
bint planta from you, and such ree
hiefe stated In sand petitlen,
Juey Sehweer, Uuintel
Ky J od) King, Att'y. for Plaintif,
(Mitest) C. We Bower
(Seal) Cleth Mietict Court,
(Mirt Pabts hod in the Jopeka Plaine!
dealer March 23, 1913.)
In the District Court of Shawnee |
County, State of Kansas, |
Margot Ho Cotfey, Doin tiff,
+8
Meybert Coty, Defendant
State of Nansa- ta Hyegbat Coffey,
You are hereby notified that you have
poten sued by Maret 1. Cotfey for a1
Livoree in she Tnetriet Court of Shaws,
nee County Rareaa on Sth day of:
March, 191" ¢5% untest you answer;
pe petiti or before the &th day
of May, 191%, Judzmert will be tahen
against you divorcing her from you,
restoring her former name Marcet E,
Thurman.
MARGET FE. COFFEY,
Plaintit.
HH. W, EULER, her Attorney,
Attest: FANNIE B. HOUSER,
Deputy Cletk of District Court.
(Seat)
HORTON, KANSAS.
The death of Miss Mayelte Hughes
occurred at the home of her muther,
Mra, Thomas Bradford Uanter, Sha
would have heen fourteen yeuis of
age April 19th, She is survived
‘by her mother, biother and two sine
jters, She way a member of the
Second Baptist church, fram where
the funeral was hela Tueway afters
noon, Six of her young girl friends
acted as pall bearers, and alsa ren-
dered several beautiful songs, The
services were conducted hy Rev, J. Re
Williams, Interment in the Horton
vemetery.
Horn to Mr. and Mis, Drank Hawe
kins March 21, a son,
Mi. B.C. Slaths ectusned Tuesday?
from Omaha, He stated that he ang
in the storm strickened district. and
that hit home waa ecmpletely de-
stroyed. They were ncioss the sticet
from the alt fated Idlewild pool hall.
Mie Eva Darks was the guest of
Mise Gertrude Masterson last week.
Mr Walter Ineing is spending a
few week« with his parents,
Mi. and Mts. Cs Plumb wore guent
of Mre RG, Devin they attended
the funeral of Miss Hughes
Mie KOC) Snuth ontertamed the
Coteua Cub one day thie weeks An
claberats £ gourse Tunch was served.
Viele: Mts Ed Lowis, Mrs Chas.
Willnans Miss Gartrude Master <i
pad Mine Tra Parke .
Miss Eutah Itolsey, of Saint Jorepr,
Ma, was the quest of Mies Lulu Wat-
hins.
Mrs, Matgaret Woodsen ts able to
be up apain,
SAINT JOSEDPIL Wo.
An tnterestime (alk was given List
Tuesday to the punts of Bartlett
Uigh echool by In. r. M. Goodson on
[Aanehise and Mresh Ait
Mise Besue Lee entertained « few
fricnds Tuesday evciangs complimens
tary te Ming Tobnson of Gravity, Tae
the Progressive iwelve tld ant
witerestin =’ mertine Setierday of List
week, Res, doh \ Gregg wat host.
Miss Nova Ritclue, nwmber of this
seus graduating ehiss, ay very al
at her home in South Saut Joseph
Miss Nora ig a vciy tusght gael aut
'the wiahes af the catire community is
[for her speedy tyeuvery
| Mr, Wilham Coffey Sundayed m
Topeka, has the guest of Mis AL
Lerta Guy
Mee Geoigna Restieary entertame |
the Whateveser Tue sdar,
‘The Barth tt ackool Alumnae hay
leorgamized and are expecting ta do
gieat Uninga an the fature the of
fuats elected for the co-ume year
tre as follows, Ta 1 TS Reshears,
president; Mas Tul Verermdte, sees
president; Yelmn Endicott, retary:
Uthvi D. Gross. treasure
Mies Blanche DeBow i tll wnabl2
tu heat bea past ot uty at Bartlett
she ft
Mi dawned Warn cntutained
the Prasas Steet Daptest Mixer
roucly ore even list week.
he Sundaes chile met taesdase
ufterreon with Mis. € dive Wynne,
Mi Hvcre Neleon fe en the tyes
list.
Mie Vee Pet na th eaty thee
Kuest ob bfx line Burns
Viot Payne, of Orgron, Mu, hat
hoon wiesthan i with aed chiller
the past week,
Mro, foe Sammy wes tho hostess
Tucrday ta tae Dover's Art club.
The Semmt fants Cent hea
nuMmorial serves nt the Magonts
Temple Sunday
‘The anawal sertion of the K, of P,
pride waa pronehed sunny at bbs
neeer Moethe died alearcis
There tv vonsilerable sickness it
he commanity
Mr. avd Yin James Bites, of ne
Foius bave retusa ty the city fo
un lademmte stay = Mi Bowers is in
wor health exd a umder the enue «
mir worthy physetan J Carrion
Mer Jack Haye, after an ahysene
1 sevewm yedte ov shaking hands
ain with old tera
Shite SWELL POTATOES
fat himde for wile te. De Chile
daklard, Raaere Cal or write fe-
Wices Teme TO ORL
G. Q. LAKE,
Drugs,
Mediencs,
Toilet Goads,
Cleanest ard Best Stock in
Kansas,
Not te 6th rnd Minuesata Wwe
KANSAS CITY BAN,
¢
The Topeka Plaindealer
Estabildhed 19 1809,
ee 0 nee
NICH CHILES, cccceeessees Editor
eee de gs
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Vert.ccccisesecsccsecses$1.50
Bix Monthtsssseeccesccccceceee 1.00
Three Months.sssssesesaceeees 50
Advertising Rates Mer Month $2.00
Vor Inch,
Entered ut the Pustofice at Lopeha ae
Second Class Mail Matter,
sUN GEOR SE WR ORETES.
The citivens of Popehae as wall ae
ef the state quan the death
Hon TO Tn ttss ane af the
fealing conflate oat the West,
Danher anid statestatn ble bas at
wave hoon hie ua dee of things
evens. since fr depebe The was oa
atule sehater ter at leng whale and
took a qneat part ar Une cnactiye of
many vecd haws, Whose bene the
people af Kansas are men casos
Ife was cormeeted with several mnstd
tuittons and wos rterested tn the up
atten of Lepobe Me Betts was
a large hegttesk cor scientions gonties
man abd dd much fer the advances
mont and aed oof the peor yan. His
chants was bond and the poople of|
Copekn will never ftorpet the preat
Fut te tueh ws the chef for the aut,
fern tn the dood PPOs ad 1808, |
Ate te ursivedd tog ante and alsin]
three ch laren he br test wate Hie!
fatty hae the evmpally ef the «iti.
vons of fapehi Mis, Bette as an|
cetimalde dads ot luch esceilent char-
acter and devotes daub time te thn |
poor and needy "They own one of
the fest tmanstns in the city, |
celteb on Gaveruer's Sqeete We
Know othe seed ampeb as, aareie ge!
mvet the sodden such oa cad mana
VN Senate Pon Bette
NEW ROGET IN BANS AS.
Prem the Woot borne
Mone than acme ut frst aml sec
ited chases emttes a Raentsae ane bey
PUCOVE TY Spent “conititssten pas itte
ment” caiparns, ore a whamee at
te pencil ee sutts of flee antuser
oat baatale tie E saagepe ese. ace em puetaal
cheater that local politic da dicen
shore of any eb ote aerameeny on vt
Tausness by toot af the tte ante”
The aiaveas whe have bean elected
bef about the sae Ope fen as
tere ually elected: Gielen the abd
Partisan ferm one etter and one
weise, Whe ceaparca for comnuon
rela. Was batter an eeaaly al bet the
cities Wh feline cteetioms amd the money
spent hy uedsidual candidates aust
hase beun fully ae neh as unde
toned conditions perhaps more,
Teor avulent even te those meet
enthustastieaiy conmitted te the
“somanssing term’ that other argue
ssntaomnit tbe sed an its behalf be
stles the chain that at promote, prood
will ait poace, Ee ikany of the atles,
dutubly an Peaseawerth, Topeka and
Warhitu, veciows attacks were made
tpg the at arastiations ed presrous
AIA solnmisstons, wherern tt was
shown that they beat one astray
EAM eed temprtent OE cause,
such charms ete eNpectedl ander the
okt pul. dt ote part ot the potrticat
fame Pit the pullte wae bal tales
pest better Chines ot the ew nite
where uu dbbete were Meat aly
rete Neb wes it hewn ares dt the
sities Fs ang centers ston seve Rie nt |
that tases tad deen lowered au pea
stab mimi eienes advanced by
femme red the otampe gi eslauristias
eve nnn hire ey
Trois tk saan dares agate
those who frase net aeeeptedl the con
Pdisstoty pevetmnens hat thes ase
Tyrote Qoerd ressettusties Wid even
ahut ote uirproved smethends, Phat
shade ds cemeraily spate ungust as
veull be the shaw that comnisstan
go viarment i an unqualined tulure,
Volpe the esaet trath as that the
WOW Sern be tiie worse than
the eft ter Commie rea tovern
OUT Pes se eanmat tee ea MPT ALO.
ment Unless met are ained to
tun fer the importa t olfices caine
Milsaton posermMen? Gan he to better
thar ans other hired Padeedk it cn
fe much worse, for af places pieates
opportunities tos Munderseand irieg
Ulaiities un the tands of smdavidials
then uodet a system where respon
sslthOy 1 atte sel amt te. anes mite
emeale
» Conse wevere ment pe entithea
Ted fn Load and it ors wetting at
Phun tar st bar not sandnoted atlf
by ty epeetal seit It hay
Peoueht fw benefits et common tan
deg the obkluy fet ot city genet
fucat tot Das at ptmduees! mans aotee
Jag fault» thet mp efouat be oct
e © PH ae 8 eae
NDAD TESS US,
en er ‘ toa
ferris Watse Contes hentuche
He month af November, IG) bt
the gine oof hat death Mareh tath,
Vebes cme Mae bt a bt tee
ha Bed dele ae ee Me We
lilda Tulbert. She was united in holy
wedlock to Rev. We. H. Gamett in
Warren County, Ky., January 18th,
ls77, Tu this union was born
children, Calvin, March 7th, 1881,
and May Wal, Aptll 20th, 1886 pre-
ceeded her to the Great Beyond
Thoce surviving her aie James,
Motes, John, Esther, Maggie, Anna,
Getatdine, Hatty and Wilham. She
ambiaced a hops in Christ dn carly
ute In the state of Kentucky and
umtid with the Baptist cherch and
bved an earnest: Christian hfe to
the end Tn INNt she left the state
of Conneticut then an March, IS!
thes came te Salina, Nhansae and on
Issete Newton, Kansas, in tol to
Vibaneae City and in Octaber, 10F
they tetuened to Newt nowhere ha
soul teok ats exitiat PEI pom
March [th 1923 She ad te die
husband aed chitdian that) he was
wernk ter leave them and ter thom to
wat toads for (he andenl AS the ond
ew near she sane songs af peace
dnd Was gently rochad i the arn
Ob Te lovtese embraces tee wary Vint
felt ad Chat san and tathed with her
that she Was watting away te the
xheat White Throne. She wae coy i
ng Wife, Invther, citizen and best of
Wa follower of Christ The funcal
wae held at the Scund tuptit|
chunh in Newton ot which her ties
hand, Rev. WI Garett e¢ pastor
Sunday, March ith, BU In ML.
Vopulunt of Wiehita, conducted the
funeral oseatne, He dehvered an
fequent, interest nnd tauchie!
weimon. Rey WE Cole, an AM
yo minister, and Rov, tJ Runyan ef
he Virst Baptast church aeistat in
he funeral serstee Phe lance wes
angels attended The floral otter
nes Ware numnieus and beautiful
Vr © JB Jobson entertained at
Woottloh lunchean Sunday evenings
tothe home of Chas Wo Trach an
wnoref Maser. Dares bal and Wes ‘|
ey Rawles of Wichita, Kansas 4
UN pleasant tune was dad aad atl
Honoamed Ha very auovalde at!
tre The cvenmie Was Spee tt entin yy
topdes etal inttear Those piasent
vege Messts Paaox Hutt, Wastes
Sites, Wood Prowse. Pilward Ve
on, 6) IE Pohias ard (hae W
tench
Vht ON. UG dale tet Werdas
itetroen at the fome of Mis Gee |
"asa Ue President Vis Wee 1
alongs thud the sernatee de son
em tdcinbias ar ewenel to cdl call,
th cutdeat orvetes The Tessin,
Pole ot Panne de, Walla ly Mas |
MWD Rec ved cent eft ctessedd the |
whos ther spent dae seetal bese in i
otk Clubs adjourned: te inect with |
lis WORD Ciaatett.
The Excatstar Vat send Stady clube
wt Fhuiseay at the home af Vas do!
[Goss The members aiswered |
Hi vall with quotations tram Long ;
How, Mites the teputaer hustiess,
f the club and wports were made
w hostess served a two couree hah !
Aourned ta meet arth Mis. fosxeph |
lath :
When in Omaha
THE: PATTON : HOTEL
MP. PATTON, Prop
#2 Blaha Sv, of Union Statins
- CAPE EN CONNECTION —
Meala at All Hours,
Throne Douglas $205
TOPE Ye Te South Lith sr
OVWAEA, 2 NEBRASKA
YOU WILL LIKE
Mecause these sont wall have
chame fo succeed. Phere elt
Wate, nol and water, in con
Junction with imioligent labor,
wark wonders, Utalfa, trunts,
warden truch, poultry and
dairy products pomt the way
to move than a nde ling,
Colonist Excursions
Mar. 15 to April 15
T9L3 Then one way severe
thisy tickets ficm Nab sae City
to bas Angeles, dan Frans,
San Whepe cng to many other
pMate ia Calstormia wall he pid
for $30, Corresponding ite
fiem pormta on other hres 5
cmmmetien with the Susta ke
Tibetal stop over pisnepes
Ute faet thas cats thee
Wadsae CY catty toar ot
rleepote aid tree ba gee
Harvey meals
Mobos
Watts
na
: At .
a vi} "tr. % .
of
o TE WENG, Civ Toe NG
| Tepehi byt toate
Quincy Street
1300 Quincy -
Cash Grocery "Stree
Today and Saturday:
Monday Morning Laundry Soap 12
bars 25c,
Corn per can 7c.
Tomatoes per can 7c,
Karo Syrup per can 9c.
Cooks Pride Coffee per th, 28c.
Good Brooms 20
G.F. PAYTON,
Successor to M. E. Williams |
WASHBURN-CROSBY COMPANY’S
Gold Medal Flour
ALFRED WESTON & CO.,
Exclusive Distributors, Greater Kansas City...
Also handle Hay and Grain.
Sifscee OblICE AN DEOL SE.
ams West 76 “unis
ae ww vent Ay Ww ~ ~~ \ Moh man Burdes motor and
SPECT SS
Mos naliee Wathall was bor Auge
st ft ISS ta Curaiveiaod County,
Re and died Chursday® merce
Moreh 27. 2%. at het home an Thee
Matha. Kansas. about a a'tlock Mite
sale Walthall was the only daughter
of Mooatd Mis Ine Mallen, Sb She
had ate Taother . all ane now dead
except ter laather. Joly Malton. Se,
fet parents eltedl mars Seats age
Mise mallee Miller was uated an
notiane te Mi Phone. Walthall
Drecuiber 26 INTs. de tht wauen
Welty bern tive chibdvets three of thea
havias ated an there qutanes.
we daughters, a tittle feat.
thiughtey a seneanehew. t0e brothers
Th aa cstel a sisted ba daw scl sta
vine het
Mex Salle Walthall cane te Ths
Wattles wath hea husteaud Mae 8s
sPatcer thnat teem ste daa reeds hes
ies home eseept fa aime tates wha
he nwcempanted he phustand upet
Mit nuiaste cial wath on varias plaes
aiworys geting an etheint helper
tr adsanebig the cause of Christe,
since the death ot het bitedaad six
Vests dco Se Tas miside Ms aaty her
leone Mane Waltba B cuntessed a
Vege tae Chiao CWenty tive teste ages
atdanited with the VOW E chuiel
etal tved a Caithtul aid contestant
file until sleath Soe he bec a
Latlital menmber of the (hal Eastern
Sal dodge cae the Last ittecn yas,
Viine nee tem ahtess, which Tasted
Lk atmost tWogsesis she We aba
Polioet dod chreettal ever Iodine on
the detuht sebeat dit,
Sie Was ae hind and boven. ether
anda acod neighher phe wall de
bbe net only by her twe daugh
tere init aise by the many naghborr
atc ftreemds who se tuthtally and
Pationthy Nelped te eate fur her dur
Inge Dep stehitene
Coule we but hiar ler speak ne
doubt she Wweukl say weep nat for me
deur daughters and trands but reface
ta the Gad of yout salvation, ever
fove and trust Jesus and wath in his
tuoteteps She leaves a host of relay
tives and teiends to mewn her loss.
The tunerat was held at the ALM
BE ahuren Friday atterroan conducted
by Hey Wa Froyaid of Howton as
sostedd by Rev VS Miller
| Mase Bestel Waaltlnall seal anake ter
shears with her nteter Mie V' Thats
et haneae City, Kansan,
: Bes oth Mom URE Bhargdas sasatecl
dat toseph tast week
Rev boob Stewart preached has
Merb segenay oes Paster ef the Segal
Bayt st ohareh Ss aradav eve asnaye.
Ma Trowas 8 aw etang nat
wor ate Tate ed tert anetiae
Net fe Maret bP dag lh wate
tH ated sale topest Va setae Res
Steet ode inadeeel a oemy opbnatea ef
ar
oe See Cable ais wu ned frat
wd Fa. after ve ente ded vuant
: reetters Mee WG Mess
1 4 we BB hen ee te the
PY MOL church sates motor and
Rev oT, Teohay et Ramses Coty, Ban,
ym fied tua the cvermap
HEL DCHEINAGN, KANSAS,
tee Taapartul Vat clab met at the
Hoye Of Mi Rate Wickliffe After
feo titee wastes. te completed
eb cnteyenl a select reaanyg by Vis
Voiflers ae They edubronderedt ater
typdonte Pane vate ec cartele daspuscal
of and the clube sdjsuined with the
Wotte, te ameet newt) Thursday with
Vis Gethad an CK West,
t OLRVITE. KAN,
Tin Sunttowes Ste dub tat at
the Lume of Mas. 4 Melmes March:
2uth, some tune wae spont in em.
Tnadermy, then the Kesan tor the
werk Was taken up the subject fos
the lesson was The bee ks ot the
OWE Pestiment "A ress of the
subrerd mbites ar those hooks was)
given atid theteughly discussed in
etuss, Vine Dewie af Fatt View, ee
gest uf bona. A veay bountatal,
Fepust owas setvad Dy the hostess,
Mis, Joba Tentaus all enrertain
toe duly Apel tid
eee
THE TIME BOR PRIA TON,
the dime ter Reparing the Natural
Hestruction of Wanter a tn
the Spring.
Phe chil of winter makes at ners
ess atte Me tie spalbp, to use some.
that at the scalp which wall have at
Tome atedt move cseah) have and
neep ceed tat CUA tik vot has
ta same effect on the hurt ane scalp
Matat fies on other paits of the per
sous Sat. ay the spring yeu take a
spun ton ty net the beady a cons
ction Wenout pasvang ot thought ta
the lian and scalp Whom your bay
beyans te hreak and fail ous sou ae
sinpiised, never thinking that by the
usy of a httle precaution you coulێ
euye your Werty amt your hase, too
‘Suppose you give your ha a chance
this spring by wing Madam P.M.
Detney's NNth Century Han Prepa-
vs gree NNth Century Shampeo will
not only alean the seatp. but will
prepare it for the bene Bert provcrece
we NSth Cortuiy Ban Grawer snd
Press, Ohi Muadsin PM Dabney’.
NNth S'entury Blate Giowes tids the
stn af dandiutt, seleven that atch
Fowulitien, produces it beautiful grow th
of hare and stops it tiem: falling ant
tnt breaking off,
Asis weeks" treatment et Madan
OM Dabneyts NNth Gontuny Han
Meparations rent on seqipt ef 1 0
Wopey andr ter TB ar a single
Pachage oot NNth Gentry Hau
fouwer, Phassing Onl et Shampoo
endfor Wh DP abegal terms to agente,
Waate teakay Ge Mackoas PM Paley
NNGP Coetury [aie Preparitens a,
Youd Po Sith sg. Nena. Care, VM
Pept. ot
ovr. aot ot Maes stort
Sh i
wor oh
Stonestreet & Son,
Undertakers and Funeral Directors.
anh, at ps eon
Se Reet We caety one of the finest hirer
; ot pate Rawr, VNDERTAKINE GOONS
POON wp Vadat xf onthe Slate, We never sitep. Shree
| erie frre vy 1 Licenced Eimbalnere in atteriane
Ped Mae PFs auimy: St Pare"
Rican = 'Yots B A
4 SS HAVE You BEAUTIFUL AAIR ?
Btiny teen hey 1) are the only lmportera and Munutace
| Atee back \ turers of Keat Cofored People's thr,
epi st Aho Wavy Hairy
wat ies - edz! Woo Mdtche pnaruntee our leds te tad
ied? fiw ag ah qe ltd wat odie tan ite rad
Auees hay gee BE
| fare hey Aina, Biate, Hratde, Uransformations and Pulis in
jue tay Atrch wy to orders all Shales, none (uv dunsull,
tae at be Ste tte Catntes amd Lodet Artal.
atth tars ent od i Toes teak ive prempt atte te ity
the Old Rehaipte Aime. Batim's Hair Emporiant
fos sall Veenue woe ~ Stew Varn ty
- 7
«Palace Meat Market,.at
933 Kansas Avenue.
Everything in Season.
Cut Rate Market.
UNDFR NEW WAN AGLEN1,
CARL FOWLER, re) Manager.
DR. W. ROGER RUSSELL, GRA HAM RETREAT
f ae i} TT YOU WANT A GOOD HEVE
i G se 4) tan Pirst-Class Neighborhood,
t ; y With Niecly Turnished Raeme and
se: f) & Vrceilont: Maaid, Call Bell Phone
F p West itt olu Viginia Avenwe,
DENTIST i Well icc '
5% _ 3 Coat? Well we should say ses
All Work Guaranteed to Give Ihe Cash Coal Co, hus plerty of it
Satisfaction and ata fiure that a poor rerun
M42 Kansas Avenue + Phone U4 can buy,
T. D. Perki
Mme. T. D. Perkins...
. . og
.ocientifc Scalp Specialist...
4630 W. 35th Ave., Denver, Col,
MADAM T OD. PERBINS, of Pen-
vet, Colorado, who has spent uve
sears in study of the scalp, ie now
interesting women all over the slvhe
fn the care of the Hair aml Seilp
No matter how dath your shin is,
Madame Perkins’ vatehleas Siatp
prepurations and scientific, methad of
treatment for aautiating, beautify.
ing and growing the Hair will grow
sour hair if there iz to paysttal aut
aoe a a
a : "a: q 7 ‘
o to los : Beste ces .
ae 2 a ;
ue Ke eg
wa ey THIS TELLS THE STORY
aaeeGte | COPYRIGHTED-1910.
Women! Stop! Wait! Listen! Read!
tf a woman have long hair, it
is a glory to her: 1 Cor. 21°15.
Every Woman Can Have that Glory if She Wishes It.
This is for you. No mye vened ys ses'urs ty Madame T. BD. Perkins,
Hair, but soft, long, beaunful) the Scienutie Scalp Spectatiet, of
Hale that neeq mot be put on the Denver, Colorado, who is astonish-
dresser on refning, Do sou want ms the world with her wonderful art
thle kind of Halt? Uf ro write for af gtowme Hair,
My Own Hair is My Best Advertisement.
With these tieaunents my Flan
aren 17 inches in two years, Tt had
téerwained one length ¢four uched
for %5 years. What To did ‘or my
Fair 1 am domg for handieds of
vthers, and will do for you with my
Maretlese Sviertiie Scalp Preparae
toins, My treatment stops fallirg
Ha'r or treahug aff, cures epht erds,
Vatworves dardtuf and scalp scarf,
sauees the Laly tu rraw Lory, to mat
fer Baw shorty 2h no mitter cow
Laek; thigh, ta matter how i113
rtruechs from the athe, ©, atte
Wow haat. Feeet treatine tort
sow worderfd asprovene oT
eer wat if ve ave teresa fy 4
Male donive taesine tee cette
TE POD. SCURSTIPIC Seay
S ORENS, Sede Vecrte
nett to oprovent. Her troatucots
have buen successful where all utners
have fash Have you wiitten her?
Tf not. aed you want hair Ihe her
own, winte her today, Be sure te
enclose ao tuut-cent stamp and write
your nune and address very plain if
putt expect a reply. Don’t write un-
tens you mean business. No agente
wanted. we ..
United States by mail. Write me at
ome. 1 end booklet of information,
uid tut sundae of those taking my
treatuwerts when four-cent stamp is
etulused, { «he nat huve agents, I
reed a pereural histery of your hair
and “ea'p aud your physicial cone
ditzan, All mmaal promptly answered
whet Zo.tecent stamp is enclosed. F
an tre i) wenmuan of the pace yrowe
tet Tan taday wha can show the
neste the teal length ef my hair
tices Po oret began treating it, Seng
fee at yeu mean business,
Yodo ete te these preparations
‘fear ra Nove dike them made
wote we Me,
a %
al “ee OES
= #z > .
Rae fees UNS RES
' Topeka Happenings. ¥
| 2ae ae ae
Mr, Wm. Coffey of St. Joseph, Mo,
wus the guest of Mise Alberta Guy
Suniay.
Me. 1b @. Daake of McFarland,
hun, was inthe cty this week on
Tusinees,
MicAbe Ellie hag bean sick tn bed
foo more than four wecke and fe stow-
Ww umproving,
Roy. MW Brown, of Lawrene,
wall be the speahar at the Ye
Ay Sanday afferneen,
Ma Wo Hale hat returned home af
foram absence of foutecu monthe at
the Nateenal Miatary Home
Rev. Mendenhall, who wont to Hot
Milne for his health, has teturned:
and t< bn a cuitical condition
Mr. Anthony Seoper wont te Kane
sux City March 27th and brought his
uncledess Cooper home, wha i« sey
rh
Mis, The damee of Kansas Citys
Kan. visited in the city this weck, the
suest of Mus. Frankie Lisemby, n|
W. Lament,
Mr, Chailes Allen, 22 years old, and:
Miss Sache Lawton, 18 years old, of |
Clay Center were amend in matuage!
here thie week. ‘
S Mis Te Chabl wits called to Omaha |
fu attend the bedside of het brother. |
Mi. Chase Anderson, whe was ingured
dn the ternade,
Me. J.B Ltoming of Horton, Kan
sas. stopped i Topoha Pot Duceduy
an doute home from Kansae City,
where he has been on business,
Clinten Ahen returned fiom Care
thagr, Moy whore he has buen visite,
Ing has mother and tieur Var ita,
Ohba, Where he wns 20 acres of Lind
Mir Vad PaChappeite of Terser,
Cola, whys was called te Popeha on
avoourtoef the dasth of ha brother,
Pdward Miaziet returned heme Sun-
lay anarinitys
The Hapde echestra wall gave an
eitertamment at Je Chitetiin
church, 2th aul West streets Wed-
needay csentas, Aol oth Jon's
fail te hear them,
Thane Mis, WOR Russell aie the
prowh parents of a bany yl, whe are!
vised in ‘Topcha last week, The Dee
tor is covered with smile- and pe no
lated that his office has hte charm
tor hon at this dine.
Mi. Melle Prarer. who a ame,
ployed in Denver, and who was callat
hume on account of the death of hist
ron, George Edward Frazier, sho}
hed in Baltimesre, vid. returned (4
Denver Sunday.
We ute informed by Ma, Cook,
mevtetary of the Kansay State var
Aesouution, that they will proveed|
salon the same lines as before and}
‘Lopelat wall base one ot the best tansy
that at has dnd for gers :
—ae
Me aad) Mrs. AB. Doug hae of,
SiN Pathe (ats, € tab, spent te few}
hours in the cy Saturday, the guest |)
then umbk, Wa. Gow Eile. Shey]
NeHe en toute hone toma visit with |
Mis, Doughass® mother, Mus, Ells ott!
Puwietee, Phey wal alse step aver |
fon vasit at Denver, Cole,
Min, Bessie Bailey White, stared ||
Yo vaadis, died of preumonia at her [2
tome Wednesday morning, The fun-]:
val will Le held this afternoon at 2
“clock from the Second Baptist
huich, Third and Quincy gtreets, Ine}
erment wil) he an Mount Auburn]!
anmterys, 4
aos '
De ee ee ee ee es
Secretary Stewart at the Colared
Yo oM © Aw is making a vipateus
sampucn to add seseral young men
ta the Artociation und at as ny
mere than fan that they should erect
a duking for the organization and
the people af Topeka should as-tt
them The Seung amen shed yan
and take advantage of the gymnaa-
MUM, othe, tight schools and Cyne
Than serves on Sunday afternoan,
Mio Stewatt ie an eyecHent seuag
Me bette the work at heart and
ste da te eteouraged an this peat
Unieetehing Pec evervore pet busy,
stecally the parest. ft sauna
. cord them ta tm YOM a 4
es
| received @ notice from the Mepait-
pment ov Intaries at Warhington, D,
{C. that his patent of a steam valve
thas been filed in that department,
Mr. Douglas is an industrious young
Toun and ix a chauffeut, When his
patent f< completed It will be wath
several thousand dollurs te hint
—_—
‘Lhe “Monday evening: Reading club
held its last meeting at the residence
icf Miss Nelle Elta. A report on
wheat sents work was given after
which papers were toad hy Misses
Yonoti Jack ou aad Mise Resse
Hague, After the renudar toutirne
of business avery datnty Chee cours
Tintheon was served Viitare pres.
ut Mis PG. Chath and Mie AL
Tarts Guy
t —— =
PoOMts Nede Chok, SHE Wertern
pavenue, entertamed oa number of
Cicuds at progieaive whist Satin-
fay afternoon complimentary to
j Mas. Gustava Brewer Giay of Sedaha,
‘Mo ‘The priv, a pretty plate was
fawatdhe te Mim Joho Bape, whe pire
Psented sane te the guest ef boner,
In dainty repast was served and all
Heft declaring Max. Chik an deal
entertainer,
Mise Abneda Brewer entertittnal
iiss Golda Duke, Ruth Shuch.
Louise (den, Cora Knot, Aurora anit
Edaa Mord, Hortense Clark, Tene and
“Madchine Smnith at a line party at the
Apes theatie complimentary to Mrs,
Gustusm Brewer Gray, Wednesday
exentng, March 26, After the theatie|
they Wete taka ta Brown's Tangs
store where they wale served ice
Areas het chocolate and nabisco
waters
Mie amd Mie Edt Greer of dats
Momus street, entertained mast
Caherately an toner of the Rony
Diether af Minncap tis, Minn. Mae
das, March 28th ‘The feature of the
etemog Was muste mid game
Remy Brothers left for Des Moines,
fown, Walnesday, April 2nd, after a
five Weeks visit, Phe boys were fothe
te Toate aml wish te thank thear
tid Hteauds beth old amd new, that!
Veljeed toeomoke thelr shart stave a!
Mme dy read of plese. :
thy Marcit di MUS the Eacebsiet
Tintie No Soh. af P bad thar an
nw seamen at Shieh Baptist church
ret WOR Cutter preached the ane
nual Phanksgiving sermon Phe se,
Wrights tote thea Gasth hall ato
pom. There wore a8 an dine. headed
by the only othual fe af PB band at !
Ue State of Bansas. aider the at
hater of Sa WG. Brawn, R.A
Wade, master of ecromeny: FL Ge
Thown, C3 dames Buford, Vo
CLL Smuth, K. of RLS,
* ——
Mi. Weal, wate and son baive
ninved to Boley, Okla, where he has |
pinchased several hundied eres of}
land, whieh wall be taid out in tracks
of 10 to 10 acres for eclored papel
Although then -tay in Popcka wan |
ety chert they made many frends
aml the citizens ot Wopeku hate to|
loose them, Wee McPall ts a wide
awahe business men and has consid f
ctalle means te carry on his buaness,
We weh thon success in then new
hone,
the satu day Hvaon. Reading:
club mit with Mra Bessie Johnson,
1227 ancaln Street, March uth,
They were vere highly cntertamed
hy the hostess, There wets a good},
procnam sued und a very inta |
cstng paper by Mas, He diadshaw ony
“Home Duilding, Iuppiness and |
Feonomy.” ‘The paper was one that
wall be hard to heat in the tatuie and
was Uvely disettsecd by the Tadies at:
the club, Fhe neat nesting wall be |:
wt Mrs Bastdshaw's, 725 Lavust, Ap
bth,
———: ;
Mi. A. Th Gitflin, President of the,
Trustee Boud of Western Univerate
ty, came up home Sunday and inl.
dently looked atten a dittle city pel |
tes He is now fiaing the defenses
faut thea nar? slortiam uhich «cvwenere m
| Mn ALT Giflin, Presudent of the
Trustee Howd ot Western Universt
ty, came up home Sunday and inc
dently looked ater a dittle city pele
ttes He is now faing the defensen
for the meat Cleetion, which occurs mn
WL. He says the choo) 1 doing:
fine and he in gang to make W, U,
one of the best institutions of its kind
in the West, Everything is working
well and My, Grifin is ppending most
wf bis tame at the University,
attuizhtening up things +o thes will
bean good warking aides at the be
sinning of the September term
Che Gieotal Ait cluh met bias
day afternoon, Match 2ith, at de
hone of Miex Viola Gentry, 1226 Tite
talon street The aneeting: Was called
te ander by the preeident and the
munutes at Che preceding meeting
wore tend and adopted ‘The guests
of hanat were, Mae. 6. G2 Bashbach
ote osteten., Mase hatte Woodson
they bath made pferdtd comment
ae the work et the cdule aia the tala
Way highly apmedated — \ cainey
bepat wees setved steel Che bal oat
fatite L tee meat Ehet da, Anoka
ithe home at Mise bode tbases,
IDO Paseetn street
'Go to the
IG Hee Nee DRUG
iW TORE— -
FOR DRUGS AND
PRESCRIPTIONS
: nor sovds,
CANDIES, EEC
TE BIG NEW DRUG STORE.
Corner Thind and Kansas Ave.
JAMES WITTE and 3. ML HARRIS
Wilson £ 25
Orchestra
Open for engagements.
Dance and Party
Music.
DWIGHT RURVON, Mz'r.
Phene J16x
She PER PAL LO LIVE AGEN ES:
VSalls te every colored aan ang se
Mah oon Guth) thia t the puckeet
hind of easy moneys send fe stamps
ey cain for Se sample and terms;
[moms bach of net satisfied at det
slance,
INTERN VEION AL SPECIALLY 60,
Republic Building, Chiage, HL
Phe Coat aund wood at the Cash
wrer runs out.
~——
te fea tie hungry and want a youd)
shtied vo te the Sunflower Cafe, 310
iansae avenue,
WANTED A) goed deny te work
won tach farm. Uh: miles neeth at
the og Pay eead wages.
Ge te the Sunilower for o'clock
Sundar drovers, 23 cons. Ehe host
meals ang first class service
soldur. Ready to Plas Ball
the Mounted Seriee Schaal De
lachncnt Cedluredy ase ball team
Ceulergee all comer, Por further
4s for nation addsow, Me. Willie Aflen,
Manatsca, Me SS. Tet. Gent Cort
Raley Kansas.
WANEED 19 a 20 and mea foe
tenders work, Apply at plant toads
fur wath, None but steeds. rete cade
ey neal apply, a. We want peer whe
will work every ely sn the yea
UOS RADIATOR CORN.
Voola Phint,
Vacla, Bases
NOT KE
ee ee mtn Prey, egg eee ne ee
ald clubs please send $200 member
mp fre not Jater than May 19, Pos
farther mntormation addiess Mis A
pL. Patton, Corresponding Secretary,
1221 Buchanan St, Popeba, hanes
the Ladies Shanes club met at
ss eclok Tuesday aftesnuun at the
emse ai Mise Jach Pace, Tle bil
Were. They were very lightly enter
tained by the hostess A paipet wate
tondentd on Shakespoaie aod it wats
fore at the mast sainple te dese setien
of ham sud bis works that Tar ever
been prerentad at any of the feamer
aeetings, and a will make the Lietie»
struggle to daut it aa the faune,
After the business bad been trans.
ated the dub entertamed the tollow
ing gentiamans Vessts, Edmonds
Cortes, Hurton, Wilron, Buckner,
Sampson, dacksen, Bud. Pace and
Burns, The neat meeting wall be ot
Mrs, Burns’, E02 Van Buren Street,
Apial tth
CPitat Mubtishedtin the Topeka Mian
dealer April 4, 1913)
PUBLICATION NOTICE,
Cod, Aten will take notice that
he has been sued by Prank Flaming:
in the Distr Court of Shawace
County, Kansas ta teeover judgment
ugaimat him for yZlh, with interest
for zonds sald and delivered to hint
wid that m raid uction he has caused
to he attached his Jet an Topan treet
in the first ward of the City of Ta
pekw tn Shawnee County, Kansas de
shihed ax commencangs af a point: on
the B. hne Tegan street that a 7,
tect northerly of Savwell street |
thee northerly wy sad 1 tu a0)
feet themee custerty at ught angle~
170 feet thenes southerly and par
wld with Foran tieet 30 fect and
thevee wemteady 150 Feet tae be ginning
Patel Vien must ate wee the ye tstian
teal Dy soil Pheanaeg ate send ection t+
Had courte a da fore Ue Poth day
A May Vhs ot sath petites ante
bahed a tine aod Wasnt eine oe
ttabeet Lime gs phteee tor
MAE CAMEBIOL,
Ate nes te Pte out
CANTRELL-DANDRIDGE,
4on Weensaday everiags fs, thw
Henry of the Second Bapthe cheek
performed the ceremony that made
Mies Fdoa May Canteelt and Mr,
Hasty Dantudge hashaad and wife.
Both theee young peeple are well and
faverably known in ‘lopekay having
(wett dra and peared: de thie enty.
the brik is the youngest daughter
of Mi Wen Canteal ard a highly
c-tecmed hy all whe knew her. She
fen tamed mae hy professin, bat
hos suteubred ler catty te the
wilee af Capi) Ma Pandiidge am
one of Pe ckute etpetie young men
tid is ny etecertecon by teadi. He is
popular and i hmund te succeed UW
seat fete ome condiuaen that happr
at sis ste ter then ard thet
meuy flamd wash the tbe duck
inostere Poa them,
The setae was a sea gant at
fir only tte tatee bate selatives: of
he cemth ota pte les teange pare ent
Moe Mia That dette walle fade
bP pk dee The pitesent
oe ee
The Paster got gaat wach Was
vestpebead en ace umb ef the storm
on Hetete dav, Wie ears cut ait
Prowe thal VOM church as
par sehedile lat sunany the little
ehuldien ed the lage anes tee. ably
assreteat Ty the chon. cendsred an
fotereste of pregeaay witch was ene
feyedl a tall heuse of the parents and
fives ot the puathapant the work
by the Hee tells towed Ghat much
Tine Pad ce speed rn eae: them:
Foe thie eecnsio Phe edie wien
the intorest er the misc ane spieat
tard ter chalet. was tased fer that
Pipe A spec collection wiee
take ap elueteg tae ey ead eve ange
for the Qmada tear caterers and
weadty ten dollars woe Gused tor this
faust, Whirh shew. thet Bee Pl Db
Dhivae dias the sprrt te dee that whily
teed tet vest te mankind oa pene ral,
ted bie Heck te witha te fellow on
His footsteps Res Deavte te denn at
greet Wank un tite sectron ef Leach
“ROY ANGELS
Ves Tinnae Eten Ceeper TEN
dhachson, Wore hostess Saturday altar
toto bast Week be tact scleet oe
rab sluly Sduvanees” Mt wes the bape
MOS rseemTdy ever netic toader ene
ew! ty the Capt b eatyy and why
stot! they dential Tune, the
cae TP at deed ane) tees oe turing.
tre | thes, ated Opp ontur ety”
Hid hbechedd ast the doer of tine puede
Woe ved founded Wear ath tt fame
Listened oof oan edd time “henfest
Paden escavdmay ts basiess wats lis
assed ave then awn, it was a day,
une aed phic when each ald cane
fede in the other aed preely discuss
the Shar event ce lames. lney
Moan fe ete Chas auestion finally
alispased of, time Was givcu to a short
at Leiter. puvpiam of three
numbers, Vas. Miss Atherta Guy;
Curent: bom. Miss Simecholas
Chites; (Quotations, the «late ¢ hare
AV Was nent an oider, and the name
of aides pang choal gard within two!
tmunth of graduatiun was pre ented, |
anda flee wall offer gy retted ubout
SSO ter her he nett
Daidee whist, mie cer versation
and eatin costumed the reroaindes |
ef the rftarnvon. Mechape the most!
palitubts trbrean ever served ata
Whe atfaa was devected and celesheeds
Be Mise Cooper gnestsy amt at a
Hite how. Meeses Margaret be tery
Miniue ated Captote dene Metal
Gry. Vino Chiles fesse aden,
Canie Tews Helen Mele as, Hina,
Elen € aper nel thea titan, Miss!
Lutte Hawhans, abl depantedk tor ae
man antesent lente wath lappy
themchts af thie, and best wishes!
for the hastess hae places caerds
Were otmque un desta, having the
"tntaie” ame ef each memes, ated
anid blushes, nine sweet faced
matlens foe ther places ot the
titer “Nerang: the protin, “Min As,
favors auch gent wa presented with
¢fongal 1s
Re ee ee ee
Madelire Smith and Hortense Clark
entertamed with no teu ecuree pro-
geessive dinner party Sunday after-
neon, March 44, eemplinentary to
Mie linn 1, No fray, formerly
Mise Gstava Hrewer Mies Duke as
hortess serverd the first courre which
const of grape Inuit and Htrawe
berries The table was beautifully
dheetaledd wath tenqtwls and each
UE Was resented with a ganquil,
Mrees Rade Shack, Loure Oden und
Aurora Burd scaved the sccand caurse
atthe hens © the tormer Phe din
age toon wae darkened sovl the tabre
wat deworated wath pank and ved care
ealtone aad yk and ped gauelles,
The cousse consisted ot titel cyeter
Sabetona chips, pocket Ink rolls,
brass elivess coteas and cuttes Lach
hest Was uesentid ab carnation,
fhe fone coe Mies Lees nel
CC)
servert ut thea hence no le we
Ve anntete Th cece caete Po wath 6 ae patre
ee ee Hee tele ay
qe 1 wag @ at
OUR NEW DRUG STORE OPEN!
We tate a nice line of Loiket Seaps, Mertuntes statterers sehen
Books, Sundries, Ft.
Vrescriptions accurately compounded hyoia bercugt's expertenced
aauggint,
AlDoue stach is flesh ang new and our prees right Se ate here te
stay, Your patronane sultated Sattstaction ef maney retunded,
\ fine be of Candies and Cigars atways on stock ve ace Cream
amd sada cant be beut.
When nr teed of anvthing un ene tine dort terget o®
is yy
HAMPTON’S PHARMACY.
09d N. 27TH SERIE Lind cf tere dare Bied Car Live
| 2:30 --»- MATINEE EVERY DAY -... 2:40
| sient iia rar SNPENERUS wSoenierenmaiinnnnnnoeeareincoeoumanenanneeeees:
“APEX”
| L
302 Kansas Avenue.
OTION
PICTURES
oc---ADMISSION---5e
Wok, VBBO 1 nea aon AW AM
VA. OCALSVIE, ho, PINK SPOON
PRANK R.WIDSON 2M. WRGtEr
ee
3--EVENING SHOWS..3 - 3.REELS..3
| The fourth course, Miss Hortence
Pinch oe heetese vue parcut af Mie
Clarks’ residence, The table wat stort
tated with an tsparages fern Mase
Clark served fove in a cabin, which
contisted of the round nabireo wafers
built tthe a fog cabin and pineapple
therbet In the center of it, At Mise
Clarks? the girls presented Mra. Grey
with a large corsage bouquet nf sweet
Pens, Covers were dard for Mre
Junius PON. Gray, Muses Chey More
xan, Willa Coopa, Almeta Brewer,
Golda Dike, Ruth Shuck, Aurea
Vou, Louise Odin, leae urd Made
Iyne Smith aod Mortars: Chirk ‘The
Minner party was qpate enact
ing the fasted ots hambeser cave
Topeka 7
TOOK! TISTRAL WARE OR tr
MASU AR. PLALS a comes
one act, tor the bem nt of Mt Mark
S MON church, North fopenae tn
Foghat. dest fatent, en Apert ath,
TOE at Lakeus opera fese
Characters,
Rent Marisen, a satefactory tee
Willan) Todd Ruth Gardiace whe
hopes hep mother wall censent, Revue
Atnolt Mee Gantiner, owedew, ated
Ruth's mother, Alice Metlallard
Joho Perkins. a servant,
Musical Program |
Inst. Sch. Dana Brown
Baritone Solu Witham Miewn
Seprano Sele, Retta Arnold
Alta Sola Mica MMe€ Tel} anet
Paunast, Hones Brews,
MR. J. H. HADLEY
BARBERSHOP SND BAERS
Shining Parler
Teeey thine teat, clean
wanbip ty date.
H7 hansen Wwe LOPLA A RAR
NOTICE.
We will sl at auction Apal Mah,
39). 2 po, tlt Kansas Avence,
Topeha, Weiser, one bay howe udeut
14 years old, weaght about 1250
pounds, White stay in Jorhtad, ald
huzey and hammess Same well be
tol to ratisfy cost of keepmp and
vost of selling Above property was
left i hate by an unknown man,
WoL. MeGUIRE € cn,
Pett at bain Fehruay 2th,
(Divet Pabhisbed mm the Sencha Phair
eater Match 28, 21%)
PULEATAN CAR PORTERS
WANTED,
Fora as much as $123.00 te ste
ner Month,
We tae relialle colored nen ¢
Pal te Te cane Eh Mutan en tate re
PoP Vets, positon eve sone
be Maes od ettare and Ope ey
ean yt the ce ety Come oe,
Me bee TR REE ee eee
Coe out tree Menklet eee
el ape ten
AMEIOVN SERVICE sqtieat
Dent, W
Orth We. New York City
Everybody tn teving te) Olives
Sroube Boone
‘The “New Smoke House,” the on;
colored Snake Huse in Hanes
ahere ene of tre urge t line of do
mestic and fereun copurs, tobe,
and soft) odnnet sre termes
amore tur peepee Abee frve ove
kept yank and tihared tabten, pas
don't play pork went our readire
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room in the frert shere yeu a
Gnd the atest gary and Surda
Papers thet seaderg wad prac d ory
SOOM te ApED te Were terviCe On Sus
ae ard ee eres une | Mak
the Sirens Heuse yeur Neudquartat
while 1 wut Wavtifol city and .
thete Be are anferinabiot sou Ith «
how vrte Sheer Anehe Neuse
Tt Weer PSttl Steel Sopeha Kar
AF © OtIVER Doe.
: OR. WILLLAM E vas kau,
| Physlelan and strpeon
' 409% RNarese gue
ind Fhore 918, SOFERA
——————_____
Porto meta Cd see
be phos. SOF
VR. THADDERS P, MARTIN,
hysocian and Sczpean,
' B42 Karsss are.
Hestaene, M26 Buttaran Si,
‘ Nasider ¢ yeitess
Ielell 01-2, ld CHS Bed
_————
DR. J, M, JAMISON,
Vhyeician ard “rapeen.
Foanaring Uhvsntr vf the Rniper
and Fades «f Sytenon,
Sperea witertir ote Tneraces of
fe Wren ard Psteate * eemees
Oftie ard Rendew «
"2" Mad ror & "e phore 1H"
Beth phevee “4 tes Rell €48
GEIVER AL PALEOR. WD
Pheeiciat ard Surgeon
aes AS Kareae & + Gtlera
Reg Sure 4 oe Threee
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'
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
(Too Late for Last Week)
The boys of the Lawrence High school have organized a good, strong ball team Mr. James Rennel and Mr. Olden Lagen candidates for captain M. Cort Peterson is manager.
Mrs. R. L. King on Mr. Charles Rennell visited Mrs. King's son, Prof Jefferson P. King at Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
The graduates of the High school this year are Mr. Burtice Harvey, Mac Stridge and M. Cort
Mr. Emmon Street, Upper, was the guest of Mrs. Hirst Saturday evening. It was a route home from Kansas.
Mr. Duk Hirst, also from Kansas City, departed of the city Saturday for a few hours.
Mr. George Leeson of the culture at Gerry, South college, Sedalia. Mr. was guest of Miss Lazy Stokes, St. Mary and Saturday.
Misses Carroll, Rose lockry and Mr. Roy of an ennoyed a four course day. Sunday at the home of Miss. Barker, Idle Film street.
Mr Alex Dye. Richard Elliott spent Easter with their old Lawyer.
Correspondence with the duke notice and with one of the prisoners paper only. The prisoners and oftime the part of an attack.
Miss Red. With a family dinner in honor of Mr. and Mr. Allert the last of Suffolk City.
Miss Gorton. W. Allert in gas City, out of Suffolk City.
Mrs. Orr Day
unfailing from
is improving
The City is preparing
for a grand
Mrs. W. H. L. L.
Penalty with
Mr. H. W. L. L.
and Mrs. S. N. L. L. is recovering
from his recent illness.
Mrs. S. N. L. L. continues
ill.
The literary work of Mr. M. I.
church is the
Friday evenings.
The Kansas City Times and with Mr. H. B. the Monday evening Songs and Lists to the Interior order for the evening that dispensed with the small ours. The most of these were desserts. Frank L. Blinden Gates, Edward B. H. Ward, Bruce Copeland, Howard H. Heller Burns, Clyde L. Winters, William Thorpe Gladstone Jones, K. H. Jackson, James W. H. Mrs. J. M. H. home in North
Mr. Taylor is a resident of Mrs. H. H.
Miss H. H. H. is a resident of Mrs. H. H.
Mrs. Jefferson is a very all at the home of Mrs. H. H. H. is a home street
Mr. Sampson is a young lady from his recent wife of its grampus
Mr. Alexander was a well on the track list
Earl, one of Mrs. H. H. is a well on the track list
Main street
The revival at the Worries street and is progressing truly Mr M. Hyrd is still on the site.
We sincerely regret that Mrs V. a nutz is still on the sick list Mr John Wright who had three fractured in an accident at the lek yard is recovering alcoy Misses Marie Yates, Frances Kear and Bertie Jackson spent their vacation at their home in Kars City
the Queen Father and the
Firen Street Baptist church and at
presidence of Mrs. and Bowlers one
even moon last week St. Following
members were present Miss Birle
Hare Schloss, Serge Stokan
J. I. Bowler Moss, Pre
night, Grace Lawry, Hazel Harold
Jessie Hopkins Besides the
members present there were Miss
Miss Johnson, Mrs Jordan and Mr
Ellis The club adjourned to
set with Miss Dorothy Doty April 1
First Baptist church, North Law
The Master Service of Mr.
Commandery No. 3, Knight,
engl r an hell at Cockchurch No.
morning the s oll commo
was preached by the pastor, Rev. Rt. H. Thomas, subject, "The Power of His Resurrection." The choir of the church tendered special music for the occasion. Sunday School at 12:45. Mr. T W McCulloh, superintendent. A special Easter program was rend-
ered by the young people of the Sunday School. The publ is cordially invited to attend these services.
Miss Cornelia Evers entertained with a dinner Friday night in compliment to Mr. Alfred Hultz. A delightful tour concert was served Her guests were Miss Esther Copeland, Mr. Moses Gray, Miss Anne Salisbury, Mr. Charles Goodwin, Mr. Alfred Hultz, Miss Nannie Brown, Mr. Mattie Haskell, Miss Lerma Lee, Mr. Suey Hamilton, Mr. Ed Salisbury, M. Lisa Brown, M. Adolph Waugh.
Rev R H Thomas of the First Baptist church in assisting Rev G G Jackson in his revival Rev. Thomas at philippe's speaker
We are sorry to vote that Miss Ann Sallabyey is not present this week.
Bishop Parks will be at the city the last Saturday in May and will preach at St Lourdes Church at church on Sunday.
Mrs. Mason in the church at church Home
Miss Lestellie gave an important
in the talents of the lady to the
course luncheon and served
Penny Dykstra of the company
the London East Sunda. The lad
major "Mr. O. Dykstra" was a
good and to promote good we
excellent
The referee's mediation of St
Lukes A.M. Luncheon are proper
for a barter to be given in the
24th and 27th of April and in the
20th of May. Every effort is being
put to make this a success.
Dr W W Mortgomery of Kansas City, was called to lecture to a tenant Mr T C Coleman was as daring genius as this writing.
Mrs Sake Harvey was hostess I'd day to the members of Carnation Art club.
Mrs Lorie Thomas entertained the senior gentle club last Tuesday. Mrs W L. King will entertain the second Monday in April at which time Rev Herman of the North end will all the club.
Mrs. M. Cloud who is home and content by are have been patron of friends in Lawrence Miss. Warren Oversley and Mattie Miller gave a lecture at Ashison this week.
Mrs. Johns Hare who has been very ill, is improving
Sunday night at the M. I. church was rendered one of the most heart touching was a word to be merciful."
by Miss. there in and at Davenport.
Mrs. Mara Hee and Mrs. M. Andrews sent Sister in Papala the
grand of Mrs. Horne on October
the Walter St. Street
Miss. Thomas Joseph and Miss. M. Andrews
physically spent the day with Miss. M. Andrews and Thomas to attend the
service.
Mr. Thomas married the
Sister in peace with dignity after
from 1910 to 1930 she served as
cream. She also served.
Mr. Lily B. is attained for Mrs. Bland Wallace on Summfield, Mr. who is on trial on the State Agriculture Board at Manhattan, Boston
Sir, We are very thankful for the work of the staff of the Group
Riley B. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers who will be credited on the apportionment to be in a critical condition.
For Home Loan information with Mrs. Bray on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Leigh Roberts quite all at home on South Lawrences.
MAPLE, BILL, BANKS
Mrs. Ethel Wallis of Paris, was in the city last Saturday with friends.
Robert Oliver was a public visitor the last of the week.
Mrs. Flimer Douglas of Paris, was in the city last Saturday in business.
Sofonien Shorty stood Sunday in topical
Rev B. has presented last Sunday
And Scott of Paris stood Sunday in the city
Mrs. Lillian buyat Orinda, Nebraska, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Boss. We are glad to say that the storm and our pass through the part of Orinda that one and relative live in.
The Busy Bee clan gave a social at Saturday night, which was well attended. Several friends from Pay are work in attendance.
The Harry Johnson and daughter were here two days of last week on business a person, to their property
TWO PESKY INSECT FOES. Curculo and Codling Moth Are Responsible For Much Damage
sparing is the chief to the effect of corn
trial of curcuma and the moth in
apple orchards but there are a number
of other natural or artificial checks
hand in the true test to the de-
serting works it will be moth and
the same as the population we
sought in the waters of the true
but it is not the latest practical
or where we find the results can
be more useful than the testing
More families are said to be
considered after some trial and the
moth is the least to prevent the moth
from surviving in the trees and the other
scientific testing is all the more there
have been.
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a group of people, possibly in a social setting. Due to the low resolution, no specific details can be discerned.
to put on it without it. It is therefore
leave the air, either before the air
pour into the air, within the cavity that
fountains the air on the other and the
distribution of water falls upon either
12 potholes of the floor by land or
fountain with the water advanced.
The thirst is everlasting from the summer heat it opposes only for removing apples from the basins and the deserts, not such nipples and worms as it prevents their fur from distance and makes a higher per cent of parts not upon the tree.
There are so many useful records in not perishes all other or kinds of both, are the only thing with a Museum full of them.
Farm machinery, its use and abuse, consider the matter, an expensive matter which is needed but a few days of the year there is no manufacturing. We must have the machinery at the national of the time and at the prices of the other time of the year. The average life of farm machinery is but years, making it expensive and interest it is to sell it. The biggest investment it will make that rate
411, 1, 2, 2011200
them produce an ample market
produce at the price more than
the same or greater ordinary and
taste of the best brand station. The
market was far more than of straw
of any local in many houses or
conduit to the most distant where
was given all that of these purchases
and less than would the utility thun-
set the market in record the sho
Major's Mechanical, Technical, Correspondence Chaufeur School
The Largest and Best Automobile School in the Country-Thirteen Years of Experience Our Course can be completed in seven weeks. A Good Opportunity for Industrious Men. We have MADE HUNDREDS of Dollars, and can place you in the same position at a small cost. Don't delay. Write today for illustrated picture of School and terms. MAJORS' M. T. C. C. SCHOOL, 117 N. Cardinal Ave., St. Louis, Mo. W. S. FEARANCE, Secretary; W. L. MAJORS, President and Manager
today to Mine. P. M. Dabney's XXth Century Hair Preparations Co., 1806 E. 24th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Dept. 26.
(First Published in The Topeka Plaindenler Feb. 28, 1913)
State of Kansas, Shawnee County, ss.
In the matter of the estate of Frances E. Buckner, late of Shawnee County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that on the
24th day of Feb. A. D. 1913, the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court of Shawnee County, Kansas,
duly appointed Administrator of the
estate of Frances E. Buckner, late of
Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
ROBERT J. BUCKNER,
Administrator
Union Coal and Feed Co.
E. E. DAVIS, Proprietor
All Kinds of Chicken
...Feed...
...Ice and Water...
Furnished o. Application.
Home Phone W 620,
Bell Phone West 312.
A Trial is All We Ask
1819 QUINDARO BLVD
KANSAS CITY. KANSAS.
FAR 13
For N groes
Colored men, why not buy a farm a land where a man is a new where ONE crop will pay for you farm I can sell you a farm in Logan city, Kansas. PRICES FROM $10 $20 per acre, easy terms, good best climate. If you mean vastness, write
S. E. CAREY.
Attorney at Law, Russell Spinner
Kannan
FORD'S
HAIR POMADE
MAKES HAIR MINNY CROUFLY OR
CLOSER, COFFEE AND MORE PRIME,
EASY TO LONG AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE
THE LENGTH MUST PERMIT CHICAGO
FOR PREVENTING HAIR FROM FALLING OUT. NO HAIRFUFF AND ITUNES
OF SCALE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE PUT UP IN
25+ AND 50-BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S MAKE 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. UNEXCELLED 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 FOLLOWING PACES. SMALL SIZED BOTTLE 75 LARGE SIZED ROOTL. THE OZONIZED OX MARROY CO. 832 LAKE ST. DEPT 318 CHICAGOILL AGENTS WANTED.
The Best Mince Pie You Ever Tasted It's made of Kaw Valley Mince Meat
which is made from the choicest beef, rich white suet; large, juicy, flawless apples; plump Grecian currants; the finest condiment tins; candied citron; and the purest of spices; it is made by men who know how, in the cleanest packing house in America.
IF YOU WILL USE KAW VALLEY MINCE MEAT AND O.K. LARD you can make the best pie you ever tasted. None of pie leaf goes into O.K. Land; it's carefully strained, and tendered in open kettles, packed in air-tight pails.
ORDER TODAY some Kaw Valley Mince Meat and O.K. milk, you will be surprised at the delicious, wholesome pie you make. The crust will be crisp and brittle—the filling juicy and delicious.
They are made in the most sanitary packing plant in the world by skilled and sold in AIR-TIGHT PAILS.
Chas. Wolff Packing Co., LOPEKA, KANSAS ASKYOUR BUCHER OR GROCER.
A steel knife will not burn or pierce the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel head is hit through the hair, is alone put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The stainless steel comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated it is put into a back into place and is held by a tarm of the handle. The magic heater is also suitable for carving irons, lips a cover and can be carried in a handle.
Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Taboral terms to agents. Write in the heater.
Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Knights and Ladies of the Orient
V PRAFTERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY
Will issue policies for yourself and children, paying Partial Life Sick Permanal, and Death Benefits in case of death. No home-lover man can afford to be without Life Insurance.
THE KNIGHT AND ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a reliable Surety Company. Liberal terms to Agents. For information address.
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
519 Kansas Avenue. Topcka, Kansas.
OUR MOTTO: "Prompt Payment of Claims."
JOHN M. WRIGHT PEARL McNEAL.
National President National Secretary.
NOTES FROM NASHVILLE, TENN.
Fish Students Have Spring Day—Festal Occasion Enjoyed at Noted University.
Monday, March 24, was a gala day at Fisk University, when the students celebrated "Spring Day" as one of the joyous occasions of the Easter vacation. The excercises of the day began at 10 o'clock in the morning and lasted until 6 in the evening. Bennett Field, the athletic ground, was a scene of attractive booths surrounding the running track and baseball field, where the field events took place. While such festivities were going on in the open air, the gymnasium was a scene of activity. Songs, drills, orchestral music, sleight of hand and acrobatic performances filled the indoor program. Two of the special features of the gymnasium performances were an elaborate ribbon drill and folk games performed by the young women.
The following is a list of the field events:
100-yards dash and 200-yards, both races being run in several heats.
140-yards and relay races.
Broad and high jumping.
Refreshments were on sale on the grounds, so that visitors had every requirement of pleasure supplied. A large crowd from the city and from sister institutions was in attendance.
By G. E. H.
Mr. John Miller, of Morehead, visited his mother, Mrs. Miller and other relatives Sunday. He agreeably surprised his mother by bringing her a ready dressed hog. The lola friends of Daniel Stewart, who is attending school at Topeka, had a birthday post card shower on him. (The affair was conducted by his friend, Mr. John Diamond. About fifty persons responded to the invitation.
Mrs. James Durphy, of Cambridge, Mass., visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels during the past two weeks. She had a delightful time. She was entertained by Mrs. Wm. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Scoby, Mrs. Fred Dunkins, Mrs. W. W. Fields, and several others before departing for her home in the East.
The annual seminon of the K. of P. and Court of Calanthe was preached Sunday at the G.A. R. hall. The day was ideal—the turn out grand and imposing and the seminon a literary and spiritual gem.
Miss Ollie Fields, of Independence, who had been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fields, left one day this week for Chanute where she will spend a few days with relatives. She was accompanied by Mr. Fields.
Mrs. W. W. Fields gave a party Thursday night complimentary to her niece, Miss Ollie Fields. The evening was pleasantly spent in music, games and conversation. The decorations were unique and pretty, and the lunch superb. All had a delightful time.
STROUD, OKLAHOMA.
The Mission circle met at the Second Baptist church, Mrs. B. K. Anderson presiding. Many interesting topics were discussed which made the meeting very enjoyable as well as highly instructive.
The rally given by the Willing Workers of the A. M. E. church was a success from every standpoint.
The Oak Leaf school rendered a fine program at the exhibit Friday evening of last week. A large crowd was present and greatly enjoyed it.
Mr. David Brooks spent last week in Boley visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fowler, Mr. Leo Davis, Mr. Hayes Boone and Mrs. W. Y. Yedell. They had a very pleasant time.
Rev. Phillips and family, of Holley, have located here.
Mrs. R. Fowler Sundayed at Luther with her sister, Mrs. Monroe Lott.
Mrs. Mollie Blackwell remains very ill
Mr. E. Todd and brother, of Merrietta, are at the bed side of their brother, Mr. John Todd, who fail to show any signs of improvement in his condition.
Miss Nadine Lucas returned to her home in Boley after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. She was accompanied home by Miss Brooks.
Miss Eva and Emma Carroll, Hellen and May Belle Fowler, Messrs I. Brooks, H. W. and B. H. Fowler and C. C. Carroll were guests of Mrs. Hayes Boone and niece, Miss Lulu Mercer one evening this week. The time was pleasantly passed in music, games and conversation.
The A. M. E. Sunday school is progressing.
Mr. E. Howard, a teacher in the public schools has disappeared
Mr. L. R. Fowler and son, Henry
left for Newby, where they are
notting the erection of a gun.
---
IOLA, KANSAS.
MAKING THE LITTLE FARM PAY
MAKING FARM
W 1111 the present tendency of
city people to acquire land
we will see better market
type of not better farming
There is a call for business methods on the farm to create profits will come when landowners study the needs of the markets which surround them. They should aim to produce these articles for which there is a steady demand and which give a good return for the ground and labor involved.
Any one starting on a little farm can easily tell by the location what good nuts will pay best. If near a good cash market say a city of 200mm to 300mm a general time of garden truck may be raised. A local can be taken to town every day for six or seven months in the year. Private families, restaurants and hotels will gladly pay full retail prices to the farmer for fresh produce widely handled. This marketing may include eggs, poultry, milk and all kinds of fruit and vegetables.
If three to five miles out from a station the little farm owner can confine his operations to produce that does not require a daily trip to town. Weekly trips will do for two thirds of the proof that is raised and instead of running a dairy will be better to raise hogs, poultry, potatoes and other things that do not have to have quick marketing. There is a steady cash demand for all these articles.
A successful in the boiler quit business in the city a few years ago to engage in flower raising. He wished to try life on a farm. Using a practical man he determined to get a good cash income, so he bought two acres and went in for attractions and rests.
To keep up on fertility decline the land photograph's accurate well, rotate systematically with frequent use of lover, use all the beneficial nutrients and apply some phosphorus. Form Pest
QUINCES A PAYING CROP.
One Man Thinks They're Worth Ten Times as Much as Apples.
Two acres of quinces ought to make many mounds for the largest than twenty acres of apples according to Professor Whitten. It well known an authority on birth rate.
"The quince is more requested in proportion to its size than any of our hard fruits we said. Nobody ever saw an overpopulation of quinces. There is an unlimited demand for them if the farmer has a place where they will do well the crop properly handled will pay better than any of our orchard fruits. The farm is the most we have to ship the most handsome and the best kept."
According to Professor Whitten quinces growing has never had a boom
1
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Alfalfa Without Spread?
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By C. C. BOWSFIELD
In four months from the time he had occupied his land this practical business man was shipping carnations to the city market. 'One greenhouse covering nearly an acre had been put up, and a huge steam heating plant was being installed.
The latter feature was in working order before winter set in. Two dwelling houses were also put up. As soon as his help was well organized and a customer to the work at hand another large greenhouse was created.
The production of flowers proceeded all winter, and the end of the first year found the man who was running his farm on business principles on business income of $100 per month.
It is probably true that when a to get proportion of trained business not turn their attention to filling the soil there will be greater financial results and less waste of land.
When men like hold of farming it earnest they will work the soil for all there is in it, just as they conduct stores and factories. The American farmer is industrious, frugal and in intelligent, and yet, is a rule, he does not farm on business principles. He has acquired his fertile acres too easily, and the handling of large areas his hard carelessness and over caution.
The new way that I am trying to test about is to make twenty-five to fifty news produce the same results that before I have been gained from to 200 acts. I would cut out the long hours of drugging and make the business of forming tolerable to young people of ambition and spirit. This is the improvement needed in American rural life.
The day is coming when farm girls will breed the seed corn as carefully as the best farmers now mate their animals. This means a breeding plot for every farm - Country Gentleman.
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"BIDDY'S LUNCH COUNTER."
Dry, Clean Trough is a Necessity in Every Henhouse
One of the medical needs in a hen house is a dry clean trough for cooling shell gills on the dry station. The man who has a cool trough can try my methods and will guarantee it.
WALL, ABSORBED POP THROUGH
DING HUGGER HOLD FRAME
will like it, give a correspondent of the orange build prison. Out through the ceiling board between the standing and take out the board. Put two small hinges on it, replace and fix it button to hold it in place. Next cut a slot about two inches wide and handle to the standing on both sides, mount a foot above the floor. Insert in though running back and shooting to the out side clapboards. Allow the front edge of the trough to come in. The above the opening in the wall so the food will not overlap. With a cool handle the trough may be easily pulled and the bones cannot waste or get on top of the trough and find it.
I have thrown in my house for well
wheel and in an alighting the windows.
Where some family griefs and thanks it
must to keep it impatient to form the family
all the time this plan will be thinned as
it takes up and joins what was if there
houses be not confined to the house we
paint on also outside of the house with
traversing through the forms of
the house shipped out on the ground will
rem off if we of course will have to
be taken from the outside. With this
plan the flood group shows no fear and
the house remains in the throes.
DAIRY DOINGS.
Because of the unghling one further ablance is formed when frequenlty in the image and theret passages
carriers in some ablance have the same were used to relict a point of the same motion supplied to some that in crease the wheel of bulk more than one village
The not the latter proves the moving inlet is a point of the same motion supplied to some that in crease the wheel of bulk more than one village
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Mrs. A. M. Pope—Turnbo
Results of "Poro" Treatment.
"PORO COLLEGE"
Largest College of its kind in the world.
3100 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.,
OUR GUARANTEE
Every box of "PORO" is fully guaranteed without reserva-
tions or restrictions. Should the contents of this box, FOR
ANY REASON, not meet with the approval of the purchaser,
it may be returned at our expense, stating where purchased,
and we will replace same free of charge.
Mrs. Ollie Fields is in join this
wife, the gas of her uncle Mr. W
W Fields.
Mrs. Cora Wallace is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Kiss Wilson, who had been
the guest Mrs. Virginia Mont
tonville, has returned to her home in
Kansas City.
Rev. B. Hall was over from Cherry-
vale Sunday and held the fort at
Dark Chapel Union Mission church
Quite a crowd of knights attended
the annual thanksgiving sermon of
the Knight of Pythias Sunday at
Cherryvale.
Miss Alice Fluellen went to Parsons Su. last evening to be the guest of Mrs. Claire McMurry for a few days.
Rev. J. H. Taylor and Andrew Freeman both preached excellent sermons at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Anna Wright is recovering from her recent illness.
Rev B. M. Stuartford visited in Coffeyville Sunday.
Mr. Kett of Cherryvale, was the guest at Miss Bentha Washington Sunday.
Mr. James Perry, of Fredonia came home to vote Tuesday.
Rev. H. J. Rowe will read a paper before the Ministerial Alliance some time in the close future.
Mr. V. Brady was a visitor in his sons' Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Wood is in Columbia where she was called to be at the bedside of her niece, Miss Cross, who is dangerously ill.
Master J. W. V. Warren had a pleasant birthday dinner Saturday, having reached his fourth milestone.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Marsus R. H. Young and Dr. H.
A. Longdon were in Omaha last week as representatives from Lehman
Lodge, A. F. & A. M. to investigate
the condition of the lodges there
after the disastrous storm.
Mary Lincolnite visited Omaha
to look over the ruins of the storm
swept district.
Mrs. Martha Turner was called to
Omaha Wednesday at last week.
Her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Jones and
children were severely injured in the
tornado.
Mr. Peter Turner also spent several
days in Omaha in company with his
wife.
The Easter program at the Mount
Your Baptist church was very
interesting and the children did well
their respective parts. The Sunday
school condition was 92.
The Easter social and program on
Monday night was well carried out,
all doing their part well. I proceeded
from the affair was $30.00. The
superintendent, Mrs. I. Moore, had
charge of the affair.
It has been announced that it is
of meeting 6 . . at Mount
Zion Baptist church
WINDWIND WINDWIND
Mrs. L. H. Walts and Mrs. Sarah Callhoam will leave Wednesday for New York and other town offices where they intend to pool the summer.
Fellow Moore and Honor Holder have returned to Southwestern, where they will resume their studies. The young men had been spending their Easter vacation with home folks.
Mrs. William Hogan entertained the Piano club Friday afternoon of last week. An excellent program was rendered and a good time generally was had.
Mrs. Mary Franklin entertained Friday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Laura Winslow, of Pueblo, Col. A delicious two course lunch was served. A musical was the feature of the afternoon and greatly enjoyed J. W. Jackson departed Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will join Miller Bros., Wild West shows. They are going to South America. Mrs. Square Johnson entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Laura Winslow, of Colorado games and conversation were the feature of the afternoon. A landcom was served and greatly enjoyed
Presiding Litle Payne, of the A. M. E. church held quarterly meeting here Sunday and will spend a few days here assisting Rev Morgan in his revival.
The knight of Ptina and members of the Court went to Arkansas City Sunday and joined hands with the order of that city and assisting in making their annual session a grand success. Rev R. Richardson, of the A. M. E. church, preached the session, which was enclosed by all to have been a very able effort.
ABKANSAS LTD. KAN.
Miss May Caldwell of Muskegan, Okla. arrived last Sunday, March 30, to visit her sister, Mrs D W. Williams, and Mrs F I West, after which she will go to California to visit another sister, Mrs Lucy Caldwell
Mrs G H. Dunnigold visited Mrs W A. Roberts and her sister, Mrs Montgomery of Independence, last Monday evening Mrs Montgomery will return home soon
Prince Albert lady No. 4, k of P
met in then Castle hall at 2:30 p.m
March Smith and married from there
to St James A M church where
they hold their annual Thanksgiving
sermon. A very able and impressive
sermon was delivered by Rev W R
Richardson pastor of the church.
The church is nicely decorated
when music is taken to the appearance
of the King's carriage. Prince of
Winfield No. 40 and Lamon Court No.
73 of Winfield Karnar were present
and took an active part in the pro-
gram. Sir W. Wright made available
additions to the compiler of the order
WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE
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We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's hair. We make
Wigs, Swatches, Ribbons, Transformations and we supply of hair that can
cool the skin as your own hair.
We also sell brightening combs,
hair cuts and hair by the pound.
Our prices are over that those
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See two cent
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We also offer a reduced catalog.
MISSOURI
PACIFIC
IRON
MOUNTAIN
and Sister Lara McCarthy captured the auditorium with her excellent paper
in company. The second was largely attended and an collection of
february 21st and later Music was furnished by the A M Cahoon.
The chatted by copper at Free Wm.
Hinkley's last Friday night was well attended.
The month's convey business went into effect Monday March 31st.
COLEYVILLE, KANSAS.
The members of the Household of
Rutin, Vendiget Bodge, G. U. G. O. D.
No. 1756, works it known that, they
are still alive and up and doing, and
that they are sparing no pains to
make them annual thanksgiving on
the second Sunday in May one of the
grandest and most elaborate affaires
recorded in this section of the state.
A. I. Johns, N. G. A. Rear, N.
I. T. H. Walker, A. V. H. W.
Williston, D. S.
Rex R. A. Cunningham, president two
male officers of Minnesota Church
in Saturday morning and evening.
The Household of Ruth rendered
a pluriel April fee program at
Owl Pellows call Thursday night.
It was highly enjoyed by all.
Miss Lusser Franklin, of Winkeld,
was in the city last week visiting Mrs.
A D Grant.
The Macedonia R. Y. P. U., rally
friday night was a great success.
Miss Deulah Thompson, captain of
club No. I was awarded the prize
for having turned in the most money.
The Woman's Auxiliary met Tuesday with Mrs. Jahr Clagget After business a delicious lunch was served and enjoyed by all
Mrs. Harriet very all
The Macedonia Mission circle renamed a fine program Sunday afternoon at the church Mrs. D. A. Jefferson president of the Circle to be commended for the excellent work she is doing
The Easter rally at Bethal A. M. H. church was a grand success both from a literary and financial point. Receipts for the day $241.19
Mrs. J. H. Miller, of Joplin, Mo., is visiting in the city.
W. J. R. Rohan, a history
writing relative of the city
When in Kansas City and or west
of a nice room call on Mrs. Hines
Rohan, the first 6th street.
Farm and Garden
FOR FUTURE PORK.
How to Handle the Squeakers and Their Dams to Get Best Results.
In rubbing bones through it it needs many to begin with the sows. They must be fed well and then to produce a good litter of strong vigorous pigs. Oats are a splendid feel. They are a well balanced food. Can be not suitable. It is too fine. Also provides plenty of pure water. It is not necessary to grind the oats. The sows should be handled so they can grow up to them at any time. A good time to leave them sorrow is about April. A good place is a stait in the horse or barn. The time of detroying can be determined quite accurately. The with comes into the tent for six hours before detroying. Don't feed the sow for twenty four hours after detroying, but give her slightly cool water. Then feed some food. When it will pups the sow six weeks old. When it will pups the sow grabs food like the sow's milk.
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a large window and a balcony. There are no discernible features that can be clearly identified.
FEEDING THE LITTLE ST. LOWS
way is to leave each tread on the
now can't get to it. When the pigs
when about two
A good just
I'm not sure
This in no way will be caused posture, as follows: Pets two bushels per
are, hardly one bushel and rage
three to four patents Some grain
should be fed, as the pressure alone will
not be sufficient than plant a patch
of squaw corn The pigs can be turned
into this the middle of August the
sows that are to be used for breeding
should not be turned into the corn, but
keep them on the pressure and feed
some grain, as oils or shouts This te
quires the minimum of labor and
makes them poor.
An expensive house is not necessary. A straw shed will answer very well. Set up some pails to a circle with an alley leading to the cost. Put woven wire fence on the pails and some poles on top. Throw the straw over it when the stitching. The A shaped houses are fine for the sows after they have farrowed. WORK LONDON Superintendent Holding Station, N. D.
DAIRY FARMS LAST.
The greatest object of the utility
stems in the relation to the fertility
of the soil. No other sys-
tem of formulating crops is in this
respect, and but few regard it. A
form used for daily purposes
does not lose in fertility, but
gains, and may be used for the
purpose almost indeterminis
Drilling Oats Is Best.
Oats which are drilled usually yield just a little better than when broad-cuted. Because of the uniform cover it a less seed is required and the ripen log is more even.
Quick Work With Alfalfa
Alfalfa land should be dislod as early in the spring as the ground is in condition, as alfalfa plants rather promptly and will be injured if it is directly outer way.
"GOING TO LAW."
According to a recent decision of the United States supreme court, the states have no power to contract to twen railroads, limiting the liability, for the loss of their mines.
When a person is poisoned after the expiration of the year with the arrogance of the landlord and without a new agreement a tenancy for a new year on the date it created Grinold Ver and Brentford. Penn. 68 At Sep. 1877.
You cannot compel the mail carrier to leave his regular route so as to come within a quarter of a mile of your house if it lies one half mile or more from his route. You might possibly have the route hanged to position to the police department and with the assistance of the member of congress from your district.
TURN DOWN THE SIGN PAINTER.
Farmers should not allow their barns or outbuildings that are close to the road to be decorated with the advertisements of articles or the business of merchants of nearby towns. It detracts from the appearance of the farm and gives the place a too much commercialized aspect. A sign of that kind soon becomes an eyeore to both the farmer and his neighbors. What little protection the advertiser's paint gives the building is more than offset by its ugly appearance - Northwest Farm and Home.
HOW TO KILL LAWN BUGS.
Various Ways Suggested to New York Botanical Garden Expert.
In answer to a call published in the New York Times Dr. W. A. Murrill, acting director of the New York botanical garden, received interesting suggestions relative to the extermination of white clubs that have killed many of the lawns in New York and violently cut them, the roots of the grass beetle the soil.
It is thought the worm may be crushed on for watching the lawns and rolling them with a heavy horse roller. Potson is said to be effective, but for him should be used on lady injured lawns it is best kept in the fall to plow and sow it on the infested areas with irrigation of white later seed to the more. In Munich it is informed that the nature locus is usually called May be the site of Munich lilies, may be captured when the lilies are in the ground in the late summer, at the end of the third year of their development, in plains, tales of winter controlling a little kerosene at various points on the lawn with linters suspend above them. The insects are attracted to swarms by the lights and finally fall into the tubs where they are killed by the kerosene. One advantage of this method lies in the fact that a town may be protected no matter where the insects originate nor how abundant they may be.
WARNING!
Washington Experts Want Every One to Look Out For Bad Vetch Seed.
Warning has been issued by the United States department of agriculture against the purchase of certain lots of low grade hairy vetch seed now being offered by wholesalers. The greater part of this is imported from Europe. Recent lots have been found to contain 60, 15 to 20 per cent of hairy vetch seed, the remainder being forms of spring vetch not hardy in the northern states or outside species of wild vetch as of doubtful value.
The seed of hairy vetch is spherical, varying from three thirty-seconds to five thirty-seconds of an inch in diameter, averaging about one eighth of an inch. The seeds of most other vetch are more. It is shaggy, gutted at the ends and varying in size by spreading a small quantity of the mixed seed on a cardboard and gently shaking it the hairy vetch will roll off, leaving behind most of the vetch seed that has been used as an adulterant. The color of hairy vetch seed grayish black, with a greenish tinge if fresh, is another test also the lemon color of the crushed seed.
Rack For a Kettle
Take a piece from two inches wide and one inch thick and long enough to in the hoop to fit your kettle, to the hoop out of it and weld it together, then the three pieces of iron about an inch in all diameter and about a foot long and weld to the hoop for legs. The less ten of course, be made any length desired but the legs on the rack shown are ten of a foot long. This gives plenty of roots for wood, and there is to danger of the kettle falling. An other plan is to use gas pipes with the legs set in the pipe down it have at least
Orchard and Garden.
A regularist espathetic had on the place is of the commercial value, and to take up the trade in coins and jewels they would be aware when young children in school at a certain age and a new friend at much less expense. We all of the world asks and applies them to the mind. They sup-
pise them to the mind with a necessary ole-
mation to the-
of asks, they benefit
of the soil in
would fulfil
how
being
limited
to
foot from
not full
from
to
from freezing
Senator John Sharp Williams, a practical agriculturist, has handed out a few words of advice to the boys, "My word to the farm boy," he says, "would be that the three elements of success are industry, perseverance and intelligence. Industry without intelligence does not win, intelligence without industry does not win, and the two together must be coupled with perseverance, and to this must be added that degree of honesty in dealing with one's neighbors that makes friends for life."
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WHITEWASH FOR FARMS.
Australian Method of Manufactured
Australian Method of Manufacture
South Americans Use Cactus Juice.
The Australians use a whitewash
which it is asserted will not rub off.
It is prepared in the following manner:
Dissolve two pounds of ordinary glue in seven pints of water and when all is dissolved and six ounces of hydro-mate of potassium dissolved in a pint of hot water. Stir the mixture up well and then add sufficient whiting to make it up to the usual consistency and apply with a brush in the ordinary manner as quickly as possible. This takes in a minute. It will be by the action of light becomes converted into a perfect solid with with of whiting which does not wash off even with hot water and at the same time does not give the to mold growth, as white does with water. With three pounds dissolved should be stirred with three pounds. With the addition of the sulphate it gains the power is much heavier.
A term of the letter states that a trivially to the articles of Ursula gay will be struck by the fine white color of the fruit upon the even dringing the wet season. This next effect is secured by the use of a whitewash prepared by imitating the soiled leaves of the common cactus in water for five days, providing a liquid of creamy consistency, to which time is added. It is suggested that in sections of the United States where the cactus is abundant it might be utilized with adj. vantage in this manner. The effect is durable.
Those which wish to like all those which cost in truth, flour, glue or other organic matter, are not recommended for use in interior phases.
Roller Gate.
A fatu gite serves feet long, as it should be to get through easily with a dayrack, if too heavy to sidle castry. There is a cast iron toller made for the purpose and soul in hardware stores. The cut shows how it is fastened to the posts so the gite slides halfway back in a long gite that is always a center piece up and down with a diagonal brace running from the water to the
the purpose and so in hardware stores. The cut shows how it is fastened to the posts so the gate shaves halfway back. In a long gate that is always a center piece up and down with a diagonal trace running from the center to the front end of the gate. The posts are mortised to let in a two inch block, and the castle that holds the roster is let into this block, and an iron wash or slipped over the bolt so the casting will turn easily from press.
Excellent Horse Rules.
No one should stand on a cement
door 'this is an abomination on by
all who know much about abom-
nation. I know all others and the
are without living house so
have clean holding and his feet placed
on his clean house. I have
case for truth. Have no misunder-
sion and food has cut the ground. Food
problem out of a pill or portable food box.
may be removed when the house has
finished. Keep the horse clean and
sure he has food light, rest and ever
else.
No man has a better right to stand up sprintly and look the world squarely in the eye than the former. He is the creator of this nation's wealth. Stand up on the back of your neck with touch your toenails. Kansas Potter
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The Hive In Winter.
I like. The hive entrance should be too shallow to a mouse to intrude or it should be protected by wire cloth having these mosquito to the hive.
The essentials of successful use windmills, good slots, wathtight and hives. In hot places bees in clumps upon low low where the bottom boards will to one damp and to the all winter. Place the hatchmen dry ground raised up on 2 by 4ft or good hive stands. A southern slope with shelter from west and north winds is highly desirable.
It is, the rotten, can be done at this season of the year that will be of any importance to the loss. It is general, but to leave them stitched alone at this time. However, a slight exception might be made in connection with how stained in collars or other want of repellents, in which case it is well as astonishing to ventilate the collar and sweep up the dead loss that a wound on the floor. This is a positive advantage to the life times and in a large measure prevents the air of the collar from becoming 'bad' - Farm Journal
Farm and Garden
HERE'S A COSTLY PEST.
It's the Green Apple Worm, Which Spells the Fruit.
The green fruit worm is a yellowish green, naked caterpillar, which eats into the sides of small green apples with the results indicated in the picture. It also eats the leaves. When fully grown it is nearly an inch and a half long. The caterpillars often make only small openings through the skin of the young apples, instead of healing smoothly these wounds form a rusty or corny area, which has often been mistaken for the true apple scab by persons who have not seen the latter. Similar injury is sometimes done to the pear, says the Montana agricultural experiment station.
Besides the apple and the pear, a con-
diderable number of other plants are
sled upon by this insect, including
peach, plum, quince, currant, oak,
bickory, wild cherry, box elder and
rose.
This species belongs to the same family
of moths as the ordinary cutworms,
and the parent insect is a small, night
Photograph by Montana agricultural experiment station.
APPLES DASMUFFED BY GREEN Fruit Worms
flying moth, which would not attract
attention if it were to be seen by the
fruit grower. The details of its life history
are not well known. It is probable
the eggs are laid soon after the leaf
buds open, and the young worms,
hatching a few days later, feed first on
the leaves and litter on the fruit. They
continue their feeding through the
early part of the season and reach fruit
size about the time the apples are an
in h in diameter, when they go into the
soil and pupate. In the late summer
and early fall the moths issue from the
pupae and pass the winter under any
favorable shelter. In the spring they
fuse as activity.
Clearly, spraying is the only method by which we may expect to be able to destroy these worms, and from the fact that they feed extensively upon the foliage, it would appear to be easy to pet satisfactory results.
Professor Slingerland of Cornell university has pointed out that in the experience of some of his correspondents it is very difficult to kill this green fruit worm after the apples are large enough to furnish food. It is probable that an early spraying would be effective and we recommend that four rounds of ursenate or lead be added to every fifty gallons of lime sulphur or the tomes extract applied just before the fruit lands open, or in writer at the same time or a little earlier it there is
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GET WISE!
This year will be a more profitable year for the future. It will make use of his observations and experience last year. Note that we cannot afford to make the same mistakes every year.
Not Good For Peach Trees.
Not Good for Fruit Vegetables
Stable moisture alone is not the best plant food for a thrifty peach or hard. The moisture contains too large a proportion of nitrogen. The effect of this is to drive the trees to wood growth rather than to fruit. Apple and pinnapple can stand this sort of feeding far better than peach, the latter being more delicate and more inclined to make wood - Rural New Yorker
What the Lawyers Tell Us.
Chickens are not "live stock." This was the gist of a recent opinion by the inter-state commerce commission. A year has no authority to open his wife's letters, and he cannot give his attorney or any other person the right to open her personal mail. Assistant Patent Commissioner Tennant has decided that, while the assignage of the entire interest in an application for patent may be permitted to prosecute such application for patent to the exclusion of the interior, the patent office cannot recognize a part) having only an option to purchase.
Under the older common law a person was entitled to kill all pigeons coming on his land. Pigeons are now regarded as property, however and are protected by the law much to the same extent as domestic fowls. This means that a landowner is not justified in shooting them merely because of their coming on his property, but he may kill them where it is reasonably necessary to press; their injuring or destroying his crops.
1
Rev. W. P. Banks, pastor of Saint John Baptist church, preached two able sermons last Sunday. A large attendance was present throughout the day.
The ladies of the Mission Circle gave an "Old Maids' Concert" at the O. and M. hall last Saturday evening. A large crowd was present and they will report a fine time.
The St. John Sewing circle met on Tuesday afternoon at Miss Maggie Adams' residence.
The Sewing circle will give a feast of "Seven Tables" at the O. and M. hall next Saturday night. A splendid program will be rendered.
The St. John Baptist church will give a "Mock Trial" Friday evening, April 11, for the benefit of the furnace fund. It will take place at the O and M. hall.
Mrs. Swisher is on the sick list, but is improving.
The D. Y. P. U. is improving greatly and also the Sunday school.
SEED SWEET POTATOES of all kinds for sale by D. Chiles, Oakland, Kansas. Call or write for prices. Phone 2751 K-1.
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Easter was fittingly observed by all the churches and excellent sermons were delivered by the several ministers at the morning services. Dr. Brooks of the A. M. B. church delivered a mastfully twilight sermon at the hour Christ rose from the joyed and was benefitted by the sermon, feeling that they had been more than repaid for their early use. The evening services consisted of good programs at the different churches. A sacred drama on the resurrection of Christ composed and arranged by Miss Blanch Johnson, gave uncertain proof of the Misses Johnson's ability as original play writers together with excellent music arranged for the occasion. The large audience was well entertained and spoke in warm and lofty terms of the sacred play and its writers.
Memorial services were held at the Washington Avenue Baptist church by the Queen City court No. 61, Mrs. Ora V. Ford, Most A. Matron, in honor of their Past G. A. Matron, Sister M. L. Harrison. A good program was rendered to a large number, who came to pay their last tribute of respect to one of untold merit. The Knight Templars in their picturesque uniform held their annual service on Easter Sunday and were accompanied by the heroes of Queen City Court No. 61.
Miss Ethyle A. Wilburn, who has completed her course at Manitoba, Hanss college, has returned fully prepared, enter the national field of labor. En route one she part, with Mary Brown of Lawrence, Kan. for her visit several functions at her honor, when she really enjoyed. Owing to the very implemen t at the meeting of the Woman's library club, which was the field at Mrs. Aggie Gatewood',
I until the next meet- ring the second Wednesday in April. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, who has been so- tuff with a large toe, when several years ago was picted by a lady, may be com- mitted to have it amputated. As Mrs. Johnson is a very active, prominent busi-ness woman, we hope for her a speedy recovery, as she will be greatly missed. Mr. W. H. Ford has been confined to his home for more than a week, suffering with a disabled limb.
Mr. John Blackburn, who has been sick for several months passed away and was interred in Hazelwood cemetry by the side of his wife, Mrs. Cra Blackburn, who preceded him mystal years ago.
Mr. William Nearguard, who has been effected with asthma for almost 25 years, but who not the last few months has been confined at home and to his rooms, died Thursday evening, March 27. His daughter, Mrs. Sophroma Day, who has been away for years, attended him in his last illness, also his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Wiley of Kansas City, attended the funeral. The body was in charge of the Masonic order of which Mr. Nearguard has long been a member. Services were held at the Baptist church, Rev. Dorsey officiating. The widow, Mrs. Lizzie Nearguard, who about three weeks ago buried her oldest son, and the family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community.
NOTICE
We wish all our subscribers in
Muskogee, Oklahoma City, Guthrie,
Wagoner, Okinulce, Bolev, Tulsa,
Ita and other towns of Oklahoma
and will be around to see
thems or prepared to meet
him.
See us for Best Ever
Job Work
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