Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER --- Historical Society State House Fifteenth Year. No. 32. DR. Eloquer . Ser Democrats and DR. J. W. CLA ON Eloquent Kansas City D Sermon Before the Baptist Associat DR. J. W. CLAY ON EDUCATION Eloquent Kansas City Divine Delivers an Able Sermon Before the Kaw Valley District Baptist Association at Topeka. "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you."—Matt. 28:19-20. These are the words of our Lord Jesus, commanding His church to teach, to instruct, to educate, to inform, to train humanity. Jesus knew the need of humanity. He knew that the human intellect rbed training, and He insisted on having men taught. the penetrating genius of a Locke has scanned the powers of the human intellect, and described the laws of the mind in so clear and forcible a manner as to win an immortality of fame. Through the process of learning the capacious intellect of a Bacon has surveyed the entire circle of human science, and marked the appropriated of intellectual pursuit for succeeding generations. Education is the result of teaching. For it means to instruct, to inform, to bring up, to train. Education is properly to draw forth, or draw out. It implies the discipline of the intellect; the establishment of principles, the regulation of the heart. Why We Ought to Educate Humanity Because a human being is not in any proper sense a human being until he is educated. What sculpture is to a block of maible education is to the human mind. Therefore the command is to teach all nations all things whatsoever is commanded us by the Lord Jesus. The philosopher, the saint, the hero, the wise and the good, or the great, very often he hidden and concealed in a common person, which proper education might have disinterred and brought forth or brought to light The aim of education should be to teach us how to think, how to improve our minds so as to enable us to think for ourselves rather than to load our minds with the thoughts of other men. Education, briefly, is the leading of the human mind and soul to what is right and best, and to make man better in time for eternity. The training which makes men happiest in themselves also makes them more serviceable and useful to others. The college, appealing immediately to the mental part, is yet to train every part. It is doing its duty only when it causes man to regulate appetite, to crush passion, to guide desires, to quicken affection, to prevent wrong actions, to stimulate right choices. If men would know the true end of life he must be educated. True education is the awakening of the mind for the love of truth; giving a just sense of duty; opening the eyes of the mind to the great purpose and end of life. Therefore, we as individuals, are to love the good for the sake of the good; to be virtuous in action because in heart; to love and serve God supremely—not from fear but from delight in His perfection. We are to teach men because of the capacity of the human mind. How wonderful is the faculty of the human mind. And what a vast store house of knowledge may be treasured up by that power. It has been said that the mind is a natural substance, and to educate it is a delusion, and will only last in time, and will go out like a candle in the high winds of eternity. But I hold that the mind $l_{5}$ immaterial—the intelligent and self-active agent, that spiritual essence, the chiefest attribute of the human soul, if not the soul itself, the scope of which is unbounded in its flights. The flaming bounds of the universe cannot limit the flight of the human thought, and yet upon the tablet of memory is recorded the speculation of the mind, and the flight of the imagination throughout this immense range. We are to teach men because of the future possibilities of the mind. The utmost capacity of the human intellect has never yet been exhibited. The shortness of the human life, together with the many hindrances with which the most highly favored must necessarily contend in their intellectual pursuits, has ever precluded the possibility of testing, by example, what the human intellect, under more favorable circumstances, might accomplish. Yet the achievement of the human mind, in the various departments of knowledge, have been truly astonishing. The mineral, vegetable and animal kingdoms have passed under the philosophic view of the human mind. Through the process of training Through the process of training --- the penetrating genius of a Locke has scanned the powers of the human intellect, and described the laws of the mind in so clear and forcible a manner as to win an immortality of fame. Through the process of learning the capacious intellect of a Bacon has surveyed the entire circle of human science, and marked the appropriated of intellectual pursuit for succeeding generations. Not has the research of the human mind been restricted to this globe upon which we live. But the towering mind of a Newton, through the process of learning or education, has goared from world to world, estimating the magnitudes and distances of those immense oths, and expatlated on the laws, binding them together and guiding them in their harmonious revolutions. We are to teach men because of the superiority of the human mind above that of the body. Contemplating the mind or soul as the center and source of all mental achievement and all moral emotions, how transcendently great must be its powers. It stands confessed as the greater the nobler part of our nature. It is as much superior to the body as the heaven is above the earth. A material of finer texture than the body it is wrought up to a higher state perfection. All that is profound in the researches of intellect, all that is attractive or beautiful in the creation of fancy—all that is grand or sublime in the visions of imagination, all that is heroic in patriotism, all that is angelic in virtue or God-like in devotion but the going forth of the mind—the out-breathing of the soul. We should train the mind because the body is only an instrument of the mind. The body has to do with things of the earth, hence earthly. And as an instrument of the mind, it can teach forth its hand and grasp the treasures of the world. It can open its eyes and ears upon all the beauty and melody that surrounds it. But the mind can take a nobler flight and hold converse with spiritual things. She can spread her wings abroad and soar aloft to the highest of heaven; she can mingle with seraphims and cherubims in gazing with wonder and admiration upon the out-shining power, and vision, goodness and the glory of Almighty God. We should teach man because of what has already been accomplished through the trained intellect in the field of activity. We have witnessed the exploits of talent and genius in their various departments. We have seen something of what the powers of a trained mind have accomplished, but we know not the extent to which those powers might be conducted. Education, in all its departments, has spread open wide fields for the range of the human mind. The deep mysteries of nature have been explored, her most subtle agencies tamed by the genius of man and made to render obedience to his bidding and tributary to his comfort. And, too, the sublime doctrines of revelation have been surveyed, and rich promise of an endless life have been grasped by the human mind or soul as the pledge of an undying hope and a blessful immortality. "Go ye therefore, and teach and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe all things what ever have commanded you; and lo, I am with you always even unto the end of the world. Amen!" Rev. W Braxton, of Pueblo, Col. is in the city this week. He preached for Rev. C. R. Runyon and his congregation Sunday. Mrs. Mary L. Joyce, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., stopped over in the city Sunday. She was en route to Colorado Springs, Colo. She was the guest of TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 8, 1913. her cousin, Mr. W. W Mosley Mrs. C. A. West has returned from a visit with friends in Salina. Mrs. Mayme Lewis Jackson is the guest of friends in the city. The Knights of Pythias held their outing in Riverside park Monday. A large crowd went out and enjoyed the day. The affair was a grand success. Messrs. John L. Wright and Major Moore and Mrs. G. D. Streeter were Omaha visitors last Sunday afternoon at the cornerstone laying of the Bion Baptist church and report the ceremonies attending same very inspiring and sublime. Prof. R. T. Coles, most worshipful grand master of the Missouri jurisdiction of A. F. and A. M., was in the city Monday on his official visit to Lebanon large No. 126. Granh Master Coles was accorded a royal welcome in our midst. He gave a very fitting report of the work done during the three years of his administration an the same was celebrated by the Craft. Quarterly conference at the A. M. E. chuch next Sunday Covenant and communion services were held at Zion Baptist church last Sunday PROGRAM FOR PRINCE HALL GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S. Salina, Kansas, August 13th, 14th and 15th, 1913—Sessions Beginning at 9 O'Clock A. M. Wednesday—Morning Session. Song...Prince Hall Grand Chapter Invocation...Grand Chaplain Welcome Address in behalf of the city...Mayor Niquette Response...Mr. H. I. Monroe.Topeka Welcome Address in behalf of Martha Capter No. 52, Mrs. Bertha Payton. Response...Past Grand Matron, Mrs. Lutie Brown, Wichita. Music...Selected Wednesday Afternoon. 2:30—Grand Matron's Address, Mrs. Bertha Carroll. Wednesday Evening. Piano Duett...Miss Bessie and Mrs. Grace Greene. Vocal Solo...Mrs. Lutie Webster Grand Lecture...Grand Lecturer Piano Solo...Mrs. Mary Smith, Parsons. Reception. Thursday Evening. Reception. 8:30—Piano Solo.....Selected Reading.....Mrs. Rosa Jones Vocal Solo.....Miss Geneva Adams Piano Solo.....Miss Cora Henderson Reading.....Mrs. Vesta Grimes Connet Solo.....Dr. A. K. Lawrence, Wichita Reading.....Mrs. Smith, Newton Music—Selected. Vocal Solo.....Miss Ota Jordan Reading.....Miss Marie Banks Vocal Duet.,Misses Geraldine Bryant and Elizabeth Perrin. Reading.....Mrs. Lulu Findley Short Address.....Dr. H. H. Wilson Music.....Magnolia Quartette FRIDAY—6 p. m. Outing. CHARLESTON HAS BIGGEST TEN CENT STORE. Only One of Its Kind in America— $20,000 Raised by Dollar Subscriptions—Building Four Stories—25 Young Men and Women Given Work. From Chicago Defender: Charleston, S. C., Aug. 2.—What I reported to be one of the largest commercial ventures of the race in the Southland is a four-story ten-cent store owned and operated by the race. This is the outgrowth of a small company that started years ago and by dollar subscriptions raised $20,000. Recently they have enlarged their space and are now covering four floors. It is patronized by both races and gives employment to twenty-five members of our race and to two white girls, who have been employed in other ten cent stores. These white girls act as managers in different departments. The store is well kept and the grade of merchandise that is sold is equal to any for the money. It is not only the largest but the only one of its kind in America. It proves to the world that if the race would unite throughout the United States . they would be successful. One of its kind could be made to pay in any of the large northern cities, namely New York and Chicago. There is a vast field in the latter city and as the young men and women are denied a place to work in the stores of the other race it would give employment to the otherwise idle. The Negro Man Who Accepts Office Stands in Danger of Life—Kill the First Race Man to Accept Segregated Job—Napler Realigned at the Request of Young College Men. Washington, D. C., Aug. 1. President Wilson has sent to the Senate the name of Attorney Adam E. Patterson of Muskogee, Okla., as Registrar of the Treasury, to succeed Mr. Napier. Mr. Patterson comes well recommended and is championed politically by Senator Gore of Oklahoma and by the National Negro Democratic League. His case is handicapped somewhat by a bitter fight Senator Vardaman is making against his confirmation. The objection to Mr. Patterson is based solely upon color. The friends of the Oklahoma statesman are hopeful of ultimate success, however, in view of the strong personal influence of Senator Gore in the Senate and his recognized prowess as a political warrior. The colored people, very naturally, wish for the confirmation of Mr. Patterson, as they would regard it as a calamity if the Registrarship of the Treasury should be lost to the Negro race. (But Brother Patterson didn't land and the place is now in the hands of an Indian. Too bad, but true.) Colored Young Men Angry. Colored Young Men Angry. Cleveland, O., Aug. 1.—The young college men whose secret mission met here July 21 have decided to run to death any Negro who will accept the office of Registrar of the Treasury when he must take it as a "Jim Crow" preposition. "We have avowed to God to kill the brute who disrespects our race and takes such a kick from the Democrat" is the watchword. White Dining Car Conductor Forced to Rebuke Colored Walters to Their Sense of Duty-Net Fit for Service Should Be Dismissed. Last week one of the most outrageous treatments that could befall a young lady was forced on Miss Myrtle Witherspoon on a Union Pacific passenger train. Having spent the winter in the balmy clime of California, she boarded a train for the East. Having Pullman accommodations she was shown her seat and given all the courtesy that one could wish by the porter, and both train and Pullman conductor, but, in entering the dining car her journey had to be marred by the illiterate southern brutes who try to lowrate a lady to the white men as in the South. She was seated at the table by the steward and given a bill of fare and check. Pausing long enough to write her order she noticed that none of the waiters came near to serve her. Waiting patiently, thinking that they might be busy, she said nothing, but the situation soon began to become strained, for these brutes began to make remarks not only to one another but to the white steward in charge. Finally this gentleman, seeing that his crew were not men, got them in the party and cursed them, telling them that a dog could not have been treated worse; that no Irish, Jew, German, Greek nor any nationality on the face of the globe but a toward "niggeeer" would try to, much less treat a woman who has proven herself a lady as they had—that on the end of the trip none would ever leave the station with him again. "Woman is a woman, and you have all had mothers, many have sisters, and to do as you men have done proves to me that you are not fit to mingle with the class, you are hired to serve, of which this lady is one. She has a ticket, she is a passenger, and under the law and while I have charge of this car you must serve everyone the game—black, white, yellow or brown makes no difference to me." LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Rev. David Saint Clair, of Kansas City, Kas., preached an excellent german Sunday evening at the warren Street Baptist church. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. George Byrd. Mrs. Randall Lillard and children of Kansas City, Mo., returned home Thursday after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Lillard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David McCloud. The Queen Esther circle of the Warren St. Baptist church met last Thursday evening with Miss Mattle Miller, nearly all the members being present. Miss Anderson was a visitor. Light refreshments were dispensed at the close of the meeting. Plans were made for a social which was given Wednesday at the home of Miss Birdie Ellis. Warren St. Baptist church, corner Warren and Ohio, Rev. G. N. Jackson, pastor. Services: 11 a.m., Covenant. 12:46, Sunday school. 6:45, B. Y. P. U. 8 p.m. preacning by Rev. St. Clair of Kansas City St. Luke A. M. E. church, corner New York and Warren. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Brown. Morning subject, "Beauty of Service." Evening subject, "Abiding in Christ." 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8 p.m. Allen Endeavor Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Winston of Kansas City, Mo., spent a few days in the city last week en route home from the State Normal at Emporia While in the city they were guests of Mr. Winston's mother and sister, Mrs. Hannah Bartleson and Miga Irene Bartleson. Prof. Winston was a graduate from the State Normal this year. Rev. G. N. Jackson, Rev. R. H. Thomas and a number of Lawrence people attended the Kaw Valley District Baptist association at Topeka last week. Many Lawrence people attended the picnic at Lakeview Monday given by the band boys. Mr. Solon Todd of Eudora, Kas., visited in the city Sunday, guest of his sister, Miss Mabel Tood. Mr. George Byrd delightfully entertained Rev. David St. Clair at his beautiful home in West Lawrence last Sunday. Rev. G. N. Jackson was re-elected as moderator of the Kaw Valley District Baptist association. The following persons attended the Kaw Valley association at Topeka last week: Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Jackson, Mrs. Susan Hawkins, Mrs Mary Tydings, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Miss Mabel Todd, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Mr. George Byrd, and Mr. William Harney. Miss Moore and Mrs. Alice Montgomery of Kansas City, Kas., were visitors in the city Sunday, guests of Mrs. Montgomery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller. Mr. Robert White, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. Miss Eva Minor, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, has returned to her home at Omaha, Neb. Rev. David St. Clair has returned to his home at Kansas City, after a short visit in the city. Miss Lillie Burns returned Thursday of last week from Emporia where she had been attending the Summer school. Miss Lillie Williams left Wednesday for Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harney, George Johnson and Mrs. Flora Brooks spent Sunday in Eudora, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Mrs. Lucy Brown left Wednesday for a two weeks' stay at St. Joseph, Mo., with her daughter, Mrs. John Gregg. Several people attended the services conducted at the poor farm last Sunday by Rev. J. M. Brown. Mrs. Lucy McPike, Mrs. Ella Bowers, and Mr. C. C Yeager left last Saturday for Bowling Green, Mo, on a visit to the mother of Mr. Yeager and Mrs. McPike. A large number of people attended the picnic given at the home of Mrs. Green north of the city. OKLAHOMI CITY, OKLA. The thermometer now has a daily habit of ascending beyond the 100 mark. The excessive heat is causing much sickness. Mesdames Wm. Grant, Milage Winslet, Robert Taylor and Miss Rebecca Cunningham are on the sick list Price $1.50 Per Year. or Just the Same! Miss Edna Wright is convalescent after quite an illness. Mr. E. T. Haynes is suffering from tonsilitis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones a pair of twins boys. Dr. A. B. Whitby has gone to the Claremore springs for treatment. Mrs. Emmitte Smith of Texarkana, Ark., and Mrs. G. W. Edwards of Higginsville, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freed Williams. Mrs. Moses Brooks and daughter, Maxine, are visiting Mrs. William Simpson. Mrs. H. Hake of Kansas City, Mo., visited in our city last week. Rev. W. H. Jerrigan of Washington, D. C., visited his former church, the Tabernacle Baptist, a few Sundays. He was warmly received by his former members and friends. Dr. Wm. Blount of Eunis, Texas, was up to the medical association. Rev. C. R. Tucker is spending the summer months in part at Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Hall and daughter, Mary, are visiting Mrs. Parlee Hoffman of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Josiee Sparks and son, Delos, are visiting in Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. Tyson of Wewoka, spent a few days with us while enroute to the grand lodge at Boley. Mrs. Brown and daughter, of Los Angles, Cal., after a pleasant visit with relatives, left for their home Tuesday. They will visit in Kansas City while en route back. Mrs. Taylor Reed and daughter, little Miss Castilla, will leave for Pratt City Tuesday. Mrs. Reed is the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Slaughter. Several entertainment; wente given in her honor. Mrs. Henry Hawkins and Fred Williams gave a picnic at Delmar Gardens for the house guest of Mrs. Williams. The outing was enjoyed by all. Dr. Haywood has been all smiles since thee return of Mrs. Haywood and son, Miles. They had a fine visit on the Gulf Coast. Quite a unique entertainment was given by Dr. and Mrs. eter in honor of Mrs. Taylor Reed, of Topeka, Kansas. Thee weather being warm it was made an out-of-doors affair where the gueests could mingle and converse. The invitations read: "A Tramp on the Lawn." The guests were met by two gentlemen hobos in the person of Messrs Henry Hawkins and Pierce Winslett. This added murth to the occasion. These gentlemen invited all present into "Hobo Circle" where all learned the pass word, and in the future they will have no trouble in meeting and greeting a tramp. Miss Minnie Pope, of Dallas, Texas, rendered several very choice selections while the refreshments were being served. The decorations were these colors of the Semper Tidelas club, of which the hostess is a member. Mrs. Wotten opened her doors on Wednesday in honor of Mr. H. Hake, of Kansas City. The affair was enjoyed by all the younger set. The Randolph Concert band gave a recital at Avery chapel. The attendance was large, and the concert was highly appreciated. Mr. Chester Jones and several of the young gentlemen gave a dance at Brenson's hall Friday evening. A number of the younger set chaperoned by Mrs. Wm. Grant had a delightful evening. Mrs. Thomas Edwards received at her home from 5 to 9 p.m., in honor of Mrs. Taylor Reed of Topeka, Kus. The ladies were lovely in evening dresses. There were many beautiful gowns and hats. The little Misses Zethel Brazelton and Mildred Jeter presided at the punch bowl. Miss Castilla Reed, daughter she gueest of honor, was tendered by the young misses a place of honor among them by request of these misses, she was asked to receive thee cards. Miss Castilla performed thus charming duty with grace and dignity. Mrs. Thomas Edwards is a charming hostess and Mrs. Reed an ideal guest. Mrs. William Kelley assisted in serving the ices; Mrs. J. H A Brazelton assisted in receiving. ```markdown ``` MISSING A CARIBOU. AR ATIACK OF PUCK Ague” mace & Foet of the Hunter, What the “bnek ague" is like In de peribed in “The Journal of a Sporting Nomad,” by J. T. Studley. The au- thor's Oret attempt nealost the caribou resulted In bumiliation, Ue tells that Johnny, bis Indian guide, sudienty dropped like a stone Into the wet grass and wottered “Stag.” and there, sure enovgh, strolling along the front was @ fine caribou. "J sat down, resting my elbow on my knee, waiting until he should put in an appearance my elde of the tocit, 1 bad the rifle to my shoulder, and nt last the grand beast walked Into view, not more than 10 yards away, He stopped, looking about bim, and 1 drew a bead on bie shoulder. Useless! The rife wabbled all over the place, and for the life of me I coukt not keep it still nor bold my breath, My henrt was tn my mouth, and ail the time the rife trem- bled and shook, The caribou moved ona few paces, and I determined thit {fT mennt to shoot at all F nvust obtain better control of my nervea Ef still covered him with the sights, or thought Twas doing x0, asf pulled the triecer | on the benat that was standing brond side on with his head turned from me “EF wae using a tne rite, and It way the work of an tnstant to pump an other cartritce Mito the chamber anid Gre ngatn. Still no move on tho part of my target. He faced the other way nonchalantly, listentag with Interest to the echo of the rite In the distant cin- sons. [was getting desperate now and coukt hear the Micmac muttering all sorta of Imprecations febind my dack, Which only made things worse AV fread tye inore shoty at that caribou as he stoml as theugh carved In wend, persevering unit he turned off calmly into a Welt of thnber, “This story Is an nleolute fet. t woukl not hive credited It had bf not been the ane to mike sich a fool of myself. My feelings cin be more readily tnagined than desceied 1 could have erled with vexaitlon nud shame, Johony took the rite, looked ftover, patted it av thengh he would demand of it whether the fait lay with It or the user, and € tried te mehe excuves to myself fur twnyself.” A Doubtrul Introduction, Tn Rubinsteln’y “Reminiscences we read buw the Mustrivus planist went from Berlin to settle In Vienna, forth fled by letters of introduction to vari ous celebrities xlven to him by the Russian nmbassador at the Prussian court. He presented -veral of them without any beneficial result, and it then occurred to bim to tear open thore which remained and read them. They all ron, he says, as follows: Perr Counters—Our position as am bakéhdor and ambassndress !mpoxex pon ua the tresome duty of patrdn- {zing and introducing all kinds of com. patriots, who are often most importu- nate In their solicitations. I therefore now venture fo Introduce to you A ser- tain Rubinstein, the beorer of thig communication.” After that experience Mutinstein threw all bis letters of introduction tnto the fire, and he got on a greut deal bet- ter without them. An Actor's Qualification. Among the London Lyceum compa: ny of Irving's day was Evergreene Tlowe, a Quaker, of whom this story ie told In the “Life of Martin Iarvey2” “Howe weot to ree Kean at MRich- mond and explained his destres, Kean Nstened more or less patiently, and Howe used to dellyer his verdict, Iml- tating bis manner, “'Why, Cockle, sou are a Quaker, eb?’ Kenn eatd, “*Yon,’ admitted Nowe. “*And you want to go on the stage, do you, eh? “Acaln Towe admitted the accuracy of the eatinate Kean turned to him In hie Ininiitoble way and nxked: “Well, Cully, cnn you starve?” “Not an cneauraging sugcestion,’ Nowe used to ndd ‘Rut Kean knew something of starvation aw a passport to the stage,” he uned to conclude grimls,” LE ee eee eee eee eee ae ae eee Once durlng a cons ersation on rousic, when James Hinton, the English phy- sician and philosophical writer, was among the company, reme one suggest ed that “owlng te the uniinited num ber of musknt compositions a time would come when nll musie would only De a repetition of exhausted barmonter Hinton remarked that then weuld come ® mon 40 inxpired by x new spirit that bia feeling woul] be net that all musie has been written, but that no music hav yet been wsitten Mr. Havelock Elia cites the saying In “The Task of Boal iyglene,” applying i¢ to the dewaln of love, | Sheer Waste, Ble Archibald Geihie teila a ratory of 8 Scotchman who, much agolnet hi own will, woe jursundel to take a holiday, Me went tou Exypt and visit ed the pyramids After pazing for some time nt the great pyrumid be mottered, “Man, what u lot of mason work not to be bringiv’ ip any rent!" Success and Failure, It fs sometimes hard to Bod oat just how the nian who In successfnt bas mannzed to succeed, but It is always euxy tu nee Wht (allure comes to those who fuil—Chicago Record Herald. ’ A Hard Job, His Friend Wot part dia you find miout trylug when you were on the Atage? Houtlizhtx—Tr3 tog to live op to the saluis | told my friends J was Orawing. «PROGRAMME... OF THE Topeka District Lincoln Conference.. Methodist Episcopal Church TO BE HELD AT OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Aug. 27-31, 1913. Grove M. E, Church, 22d & Seward, FIRST DAY—MORNING SESSION, £:30-—Devotional Services, by S. A. Strip- ling. DS. 9:00—-Organization. 10.00—Welcome Address. . Response: ss ccouceeeeale Wa HL Terrell 11:00—Introductory Sermon, A. W. Talbert and W. H. S. Rowe. 12:00--Announcements, Benediction. LADIES AID WORK, 2 00—Nevotion, J, S. Burton, R. C. Cooper, 2:30—"Ladies Ald Society: (a) Socint Influence Upon the Church: Nelegates, Kansas City, Kuneas, and Colorado Springs, Colo, (b) Its Moral and Relisicus Lifect Up- on the Community: = Delegales—Tope- ka (Asbury) and Denver. (e) Its Vinancial Worth to the Church? Delegates—Mount Olive (Topeka) and Omaha, Each delegate ten minutes. General divcussion, three minutes each. EVENING SESSION. 7:30—Praise Servuct 1. C, Allen and J. H. Daniels, 8:00—Sermon seveeseseecees S.No Smith Benediction, SECOND DAY—MORNING SESSION, &:30—Devetion, W, PP. Davey and A. I Blakemore, . . 9,00—Repoit, of District Superintendent, S$. A. Stripling. 9:20—Rcport« of Pastors. 11;00—Sermon_ys.ee... S. E, Saunders; Alternate, W. Dawson, 12.60—Recess, SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. District S$. S. Supt, Presiding. 2.00—Nevotion, C. PB. Thompson, and A. Yaulkner. 2.30-—The Sunday School Woth:"— (a) The Sunday School Superinten- dent's Place in the Work:—Delexates, Independence, Wichita, Rosedale and Mound City, {b) The Value of the Teachers’ Mect- ing in. the Work:—Delegates,Kansas City, Kansas, Dunlap, Manhattan and Salina. (c) The Ipmortance of the Children in the Church of Today:—Delegates, Lincoln, Hastings, Burlingame, Alma Circuit and Bonner Springs. (d) The Relation of the Sunday School to the Board of Education:— Delegates. Topeka, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Ft. Scott, Clay Center, and Valley Falls., THIRD DAY—MORNING SESSION. &:30—Devotional Exercises, G. T. Woot- en and M. M, Jefferson. 9:00—Reports of — 1—Sunday School Supeayendents. 2—Presidents Ladies Ald Socicties. 2—Presidents of Epworth Leagues, 4—Methodist Brotherhoods. ma City; Mr, John Waukamis, Okla- homa City; Mr. J. D. Rarfolph, of Ohlahoma City; Mr. D. S Sneed, of Ohlahoma City; Mr. Frank Pearson, Coffeyville, Kas,; Mr, Jas. Harrison, Supulpa; Mr, Calvin White, MeAl- ister; Mr Lester Hill, Tulsa. | Mr, Snead Bowie, chef at the Cobb Bath House, left Saturday for a visit of thirty days ot his home at Eldo- rado, Ark, Mr. Garland Jaggers is the expert pal attendant at the Cobb Bath Mouse, and has charge of the gents. Mrs. Charlotte McDonald is the ev- pert attendant for the women. She P from Parsons, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs, Edw, Mason and thei: sons, Horace and Ralph, have re: turned from Cairo, I}, where they beey visiting relatives for the pas’ three weeks, They were accompa. nied home b yMr, Mason's mother, Mrs. Tandy, who will spend some ‘time in the city, Mr. Danicl Mayfield of Montreal joying the affair were Mrs, Ida Page Mrs, J, M. Gross, Mrs. W, C, Down. ing, Mrs, Lloyd Rickman, Mrs. U, S. Rickman, Mrs, Wayman Ander. son, Mrs, Keane Rossiter, Miss Bessic Franie, Mrs, Walter Leavelle, ars Miss Besslee Butler, Mr, Hobart Elliott of Emporla, spending g few days In the city, th guest of Mr, W, T, Bell. Tho Knights and Daughters of Ta: bor have arrangeed for a celebratio: ang basket dinner to be held at th Athletic park Aug. 12th, and a very interesting program has been ar tranged for the occasion. The Yellow Jackets defeated th Wichita team. Monday in a game ai Wichita by a score of 19 to 3. Mr, and Mrs, G. W, F, Sawner 0! Chandleer, Okla, made g few hours stop in the city Tuesday afternoor enroute to Chicago, Philadelphis Baltimore, New York, Boston, anc other northern and eastern cities Mrs, Sawner is a very pleasant lady highly cultured and is principal of th school at Chandler and also ,ecretar; lof the State Teachers’ association o: VETERNOON SESSION, AVTERNOON SESSION, = EVENING SESSION. 7:30—Praise Service, 11. South, Sermon, Walton Brown. Benediction. COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS, The Men's Rosebud chorus sang at the Macedonia Baptist church tast Sunday evening. The young men are making a rapid progress under the leadership of their manager, Mr. G. Blackwell. Mrs, Lona Jones is on the sick list. Mr, Cordell is much immoved af: ter uo severe tllness. Little Irma Gilbert is visiting in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs, Clay has returned to her home at Omaha, Neb, after a six weeks’ visit here, Mrs. D. A. Jefferson, teacher of No. 5 class, of the Macedonia Baptist Sunday school, entertained for her class last Tuesday at the Forest park, A nice time was enjoyed by all the little tots, A big picnic wus given at Forest park on Aug, 4th by the members of the Sardig Baptist church and many ‘wood things were in store for those who attended, There was excellent speakingg by citizens of ocratorical diplomats of Coffeyville, Miss Beulah Thompson and Miss Louise Fits, teachers of class No, 3 of the Macedenia Sunday school de- bghNully «btertained theiq pupils Thursday of last week at Forest park and a nice time was enjoyed by all. A “hobo” concert will be rendered by the men of the Macedonia Baptist church on Aug. Ith at the Odd Fet. lows hall, which promises to be onc of the biggest hits of the season, All are anvited to be present, CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA, Rev, Parker of the A. M, E, church filled his pulpit Sunday, Rev McClendow returned to his flock and preached a soul-stirring termon Sunday morning and evening. Claremore is gtitl on the boom, Hotel Wright and Cobb bath house ate full as usual, but if you will come to Claremore we will make room for you at the Cobb Bath House. Registered at the Cobb Bath House this week are Mrs, Nellie Price of Oklahoma City; Mrs. Davis, Boyn- ton; Mre, McClain, Independence, Kans.; Mrs. Maggie Payne, Oklaho- 5—Womans H. M, Sorleties. : €—Woman's F. M. Societies, 7—Supt, of Jumor Leagues. 11:00—"The Necessity of the Southwes« tern Advocate in Our Homes," by S. A. Striping, D. S. 111:20—Sermon iy M. M. Jeffercons alter- nate, I, W, Hf. Terrell. 12,00—Recess AFTERNOON SESSION, 2.00—Nesution by District President, 2:30-—"Woman's HH. M. Society" Its Work {a) In the Local Church—Delegates, Asbury (Topeka), Denver, Colorado Springs. (b) In the Annual Confernece—Dcl- egates, Kansas City, Kans., Omaha, Rosedale, and Manhattan, . (c) In the General Connection—Del- cater, Lincoln, Salina, Wichita and Independence. . EVENING SESSION, 17:30—Praise Services, J. 11. ‘Taylor, 8.00—-Scrmon, I. W. Corquest. Benediction, FOURTH DAY—VMORNING SESSION 8:30-—Devotion, B. J Donnell, 9.00-~Tinishing Conference Businces, 11:09—Sermon, G. T. Wooten; Alternate S.1. Deas, 12 00—Adjournment. ee, See eT NOR, 2.00—Song Service led by B.C. Curry, Diss trict President. a g: en “How May Young People be Used in the Church’ Work?" by R. J. Keel and R. J. Jachson. 2—"The Non-Interest of the Young People in Their Societies,” by B. F. Swindell, D. K, Michelburg. (a) What is the Cause? What ia the Remedy? EVENING SESSION, 7:30-—Ev ening Services conducted by M. C, Simpson and Thomas Simms, R:00—An Address: “Stewart Missionary, Foundation for Africa," SD Davis. S:40——"Our Lincoln Conference College at University Heights, Oklahoma: How May We Help to Develop 3t?” by the District Supaintendent and others, FIFTIE DAY—SUNDAY SERVICES, 9:00 a, m.—Sunlay School ecnducted by Superintendent Hayes, 10:00, a, m —Love Feast—J. J. Cabbell, Ii, South . 11:00 1 m—Sermon, &. .\. Stripling, D. S. 3:00 p. m—Sermon, S. 1D. Davie, 8:00 p, m.—Sermon, S. L, Deas. Morning talks of eight minutes each will be yuven by the District Superinten- dent cn the following subjects: 1—The Pastor ag a2 Soul Winner, 2—Ministerial Courtery. 8—The Pastor as a Financier, 4—Importance of Child Conversion. 5—The Pastor's Hand on the Throttle, The Sunday School, League, Ladies Aid Society, Methodist Brotherhood, the Woman's H. M. Society and the Woman’s ‘F. M. Society are requested to send or bring fifty cents (50c) each to defray the expenses «f the Conference. The District Stewards will meet at 2:30 p. m. Friday, All members of the District Confer- ence are expected to be present the first day, and remain until the Covference closes, All Pastors will report their vouchers and money for Benevolence the second day of theConference session. Committee;—WALTON BROWN. 1. W. 1. TERRELL, S. A. STRIPLING, D S., D. SMITH, Pastor. NEWTON. KANSAS. APTERNOON SESSION, Epworth League and Ph cP tc cert rh, a EVENING SEsciow. Canada, Mis, W, K. Bowie, of Saint Paul, Minn, and Mrs. Leon Iron Moccasinn of La Plant, So. D., are Nisiting their mother, Mrs. Lucy Mayfield and other relatives. Mrs. Geo. Dell was called to Pea- body by telegram ‘Tuesday, Mrs. Pat Richman entertained last Triday afterncoq in honor of Miss Beseie Butler and Mrs, Walter Lea- velle, of Cincinnatii. The aofternoon was spent in playing whist. A very dainty Inuch was served. Those en- OhMahoma, Mr. Sawner is one of the Most succeessful business men of the Oklahoma, a cotton buyer and shiip- per,thipping cotton to Liverpool and several other European cities. We wish for them a pleasant stay on their vacation. Mrs. J, M. Gross entertained with amiscellaneous shower Tuesday even- ing complimentary to Mr, and Mrs. ‘Lawrence Grey, who were married a short time ago. The evening was spent In games and music. Many useful presents were received and we wish Mr, and Mrs. Grey a long and Prosperous married life. . | “Miss Frazier is visiting wnlth her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Frazier, | Mra. John Jackson, who has been ill, is improving slowly, GRAHAM RETREAT |. & STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, has a large bbeautiful modern home with up-to-date furnishings. Rooms for Tent to strictly first class people Board obtainable. Call Bell 3582, MRS. W, W, GRAHAM, 320 Virginia Ave., Kansas City, Kea ————— ee WHEN IN COLORADO SPRINGS and want a— FIRST CLA®S PLACE TO STOP VALL ON MRS. G EK BRAXTON, 915 E. Huerfano St., ‘COLORADO SPRINGS, —:— COLO, 7 pee gf pS a s e Lincoln Institutes Jefferson City, Missouri. State Normal. Collegiate, Mechanical and Agricultural College School Opens September 2nd, 1913. 600 Graduates,, who are successful in all the useful activities of life—High moral tone—Competent teachers—Modcrn buildings “gnd"equipment. Send for Catalogue, " B. F. ALLEN, Pres., Jefferson City, Mo. 9 e Colored People’s Hair.“ LT WIGS 0 We Scll More CREOLE HAIR Goods é than any other store in the United | sy , States —Wigs, Plaits, Bralds, Trans- " formations, Puffs, Etc. All shades t } ah AW, 1 guaranteed to wash and comb, { § * as a All kinds of Strelghtening Combs, = as z " yae rs eg & —- Pomades, and Skin Preparations, I eee? f° i ST ae Rees “eas | Our Specialty, * ' Send twa cent stamp for FRONT PARTS—MMade with & part in, the New 1913 Catalogue SIT RE OU ASA Nb TAE OLD ’ . s reuse Mme. Baum’s Hair Emporium, 486 8th Ave, Bt. 34th and 35th Sts. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Wiis Ly — 4 — Nes ars i a — 4S Se . : ir oS — = a mn. - — hie S JX Wes Re AS + e Ro Ah.) AP From Meadows of Gold Ce Gold) Butter ‘Purest’ of ¢ream, carefully selected, thors, oughly pasteurized, skilfully churned makes this the best of al! butter, always pure, sweet and good. Packed fresh from the churns in patented odor proof packages to preserve all its good- s ness for you. Ask Your Grocer for Gece WEN a OWES eb | MCS Gola) ey x ANS Oy aN gutters ts flavor wins favor. Continental;Creamery Co., Topeka,}Has. eeeee- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC....... Trolly to Kansas Ci roy to nansas Ully. Cars leave Third and Delawa se, Leavensund, fer 10th and Main, Kansas City, Missouri, every hour on the half from ¢:80 A. M., to 10:30 P.M, ex cept Saturday and Sunday night last car leaves at 12 o’c lock midnight. ‘ Sunday when the weather ia nice, cars will leave on the { half hour from 8:30 A. M., to 9:80P.\M. Express car leaves : Leavenworth, if not delayed, at 8 A. M, and 2 P, M, Leaves depot at 6th and Penn ., Kansas City, Missouri, at 11 A.M, and 5 P, M. ° The Kansas City-Western Ry. WILL H. WITTIG, President and Manager. Geo. Eysell Drug Co., Union Depot Drug Stores. Mail Orders Prompily Attended. Opposite Waiting Room Ul the Beet Brand ef Whiskey—Bottled in Bond. 1036 Unien Avesue KANBAS CITY, MIASOURI ome Phone Weal 360 Rell Phone West 60608 Washing and Ironing By Electricity has passed the Experimental Stage and is Recognized Everywhere as the Most Satisfactory and Economical Method of Doing Work Which is Necessary and Yet Dreaded By Most People More Than Any Other Part of Domestic Service. ELECTRIC WASHERS That Will Do the Washing for an Ordinary Sized Family for Five Cents Are Now on the Market and the Electric Iron is Now so Well Known That it Readily Speaks for Itself. Our SALES DEPARTMENT Will Send Any of These Appliances to Your Home for a 30 Day Free Trial. Could Anything Be Falter Than That? Kansas Gas & Electric COMPANY, Phone Market 4650. 886 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Deep Water, Soil is used exclusively in our Not ordinary rain water and roof top; but pure sparkling wells 65 feet deep. Every drop we use a day is chemically treated and then treated again by a coats all the chemicals. The water then is perfectly used unstintingly through every such water greatly eliminates strong washing compounds are all that is needed in addition. MAKE OURS AND KNOW IT. This water proposition is a dozen others which go toward Send us a trial bundle of PHONE The Mur C. H. MATTHEWS, Founder & Mg Order Your Ice Cream We manufacture the market. No social fun PROMPTATTENTION TOPEK There is No In the O.K.I for Pure, Wholesome Substitutes are always adven-t acknowledging the superiority used to insure good cooking or O. K. Lard is made from se-under federal inspection, rendered packed in our patented, alr-tig. O. K. Lard is used by thousands it's the best lard that money can Order today from your gro The Chas. Wo TOPEK FOR SALE... 240 Acres Good Farm Land... Water, Softened and lovely in our extire W in water filled with lime are sparkling crystal like every drop of the 25% mically treated to kill the in by a compressed air ails. This perfectly soft and through every process itly eliminates the w ounds are unnecessary and in addition is go KNOW IT IS PURE position is just one of go toward making o bundle of laundry and PHONE 519 Mutual, "T nder & Mg'r. team Directe tinental Deep Water, Softened and Parified is used exclusively in our extire Washing Process. Not ordinary rain water filled with impurities from the air and roof top; but pure sparkling crystal like water from our own wells 65 feet deep. Every drop of the 25,000 gallons of water we use a day is chemically treated to kill the alkali that is in it and then treated again by a compressed air system which eliminates all the chemicals. The water then is perfectly soft and absolutely pure and is used unstintingly through every process of laundering. All that is needed in addition is good pure soap-WE MAKE OURS AND KNOW IT IS PURE. This water proposition is just one of our hobbies-we have dozen others which go toward making our service the BEST. Send us a trial bundle of laundry and see for yourself. The Mutual, "The Soft Water" Laundry E. H. MATTHEWS, Founder & Mr. are the purest, ch social function com TION GIVEN TO TOPEKA, U. S. A. We manufacture the purest, cheapest and best in the market. No social function complete without it. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS TOPEKA, U. S. A. There is No Substitute There is No Substitute In the World for K.LAR Wholesome Pass always advertised "as good superiority of lard. Good cooking or baking. made from select, Kansas tion, rendered in open b ted, alr-tight, odor-proof by thousands of the hea t money can buy. Don't your grocer or butcher. Wolff Pac TOPEKA, U. S. A. O.K.LARD for Pure, Wholesome Pastry Cooking Substitutes are always advertised "as good as lard," thereby acknowledging the superiority of lard. Good, pure lard must be used to insure good cooking or baking. O. K. Lard is made from select, Kansas fed, fat, little pigs, under federal inspection, rendered in open kettles and carefully packed in our patented, air-tight, odor-proof pails. O. K. Lard is used by thousands of the best families who say it's the best lard that money can buy. Don't accept a substitute. Order today from your grocer or butcher. He has it. Three miles from Nicodemus, Kan.— 50 acres in cultivation. Good farm soddence—never-failing water supply. $30 per acre—one-half cash. Address, THE PLAINDEALER FORTY ACRES of good sweet potatoe and watermelon land, located four miles from Topeka FOR SALE This land will produce from 150 to 500 bushels of potatoes per acre and from $75.00 to $100.00 worth of melons per acre. Address, ER. Mo. --- A BARGAIN. THE PLAINDEALER, softened and Parified our extire Washing Process. filled with impurities from the air ing crystal like water from our own of the 25,000 gallons of water rated to kill the alkali that is in it impressed air system which elimi- ly soft and absolutely pure and is very process of laundering. rates the wear on clothes for unnecessary. action is good pure soap—WE T IS PURE. just one of our hobbies—we have and making our service the BEST. laundry and see for yourself. E 519 Actual, "The Soft Water" Laundry Direct from The Continental Creamery Co. purest, cheapest and best in action complete without it. GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS A, U. S. A. --- LARD Home Pastry Cooking tised "as good as lard," thereby of lard. Good, pure lard must be baking. ect, Kansas fed, fat, little pigs, dried in open kettles and carefully fat, odor-proof palls. ands of the best families who say can buy. Don't accept a substitute. Beer or butcher. He has it. ff Packing Co., U. S. A. Mme.M.Beard, Hair Specialist. Switches and Wigs to Order. AGENTS WANTED Mme.M. Beard, WICHITA, KANSAS ```markdown ``` KANSAS CITY,'KANSAS Dr. H. T Kealing returned from a trip South last week and immediately left for the East Any one wishing to send news to the Review may leave same at the office of Patterson and Gayden, 527 State Ave., where they will be received. Mrs. Shelton French attended the funeral of her nephew at Sedalia last week. The splendid electric fan and modern equipment in the offices of Dr. Hayden, the dentist, insures you perfect ease and less pain this warm weather while having your dental work done. Try it. Miss Capitola Rollins, a graduate of Western University, who for the past three years has been teaching at Shawnee, Kansas, has been elected to teach at the public schools at Quinduro, Kansas, next season. Mr. Considice Jenkins, who enlisted in the U. S. navy recently, reports that he finds conditions very favorable at the navy yard and looks forward to a trip to Europe in a few weeks. Should he not go he tells us he will get his furlough and returns to Kansas, home of sunflowers. The tennis bugs are busy now. We note the agility and rapidity with which the men move around over the courts at the Washington Boulevard play ground. Some of the stars at this time seem to be Prof. Marquess, Prof. King, Messrs. Williams, Starr and Matthews. Gentlemen, we are ready to publish the announcement of a challenge to Kansas City, Mo., Topeka and St. Joseph any time you see fit to let us proceed. The happiest and jolliest man around town is Mr. Tom Crowder, who runs the moving wagons. He says if you want to move call him; Bell Phone West 247. We are anxious to make this paper one of the best in the business, the busiest little paper in the West, but we can't do it without your help. If the citizens of Kansas City desire to place this paper where it ought to be call Home Phone 503 West or Bell Phone 215 West. Ask for Mr. E. L. Gayden, Jr., and he will see that your parties, dances, visitors and religious services are published. Mrs Jack Payne of Parsons., Kas., is in the city, the guest of her sister, Madam Geirude Di-her, 205 McGee street. Madam Anna Brown will give a musical at the Pleasant Green Baptist church next Monday night. Mudam Geirude Fisher entertained the following out of town guests: Mrs. Jack Payne, Mrs. Chas Hudson and Mrs. Oscar McLin of Parsons, Kans., Mrs. Leatha Hopking of Pittsburg, Mrs. Sidney Tallman of Chicago, and Mrs. Young of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hardin have returned from a ten days' visit to Excelsior Springs, Mo. Why not let us all go out and play tennis on the courts that are prepared for us? Why go where we are not wanted? Are we seeking social equality? We hope not. Mr. Robert Womack of Parsons, Kansas, spent Monday in the city. He is now running on the diner from St. Louis to Parsons. WORDS OF APPRECIATION. Mothers Testify to merits of XXth Century Hair Preparations. Nelson, Mo., April 13, '13. Dear Madam Dabney: I am writing you for a small order. I want you to please send by mail three bottles of your shampoo, three boxes of hair grower and two boxes of preserving oil. I like the remedy just fine, I would not be without it for anything. I am using it on my little girl's hair and it seems to be helping it great- MRS. ANNA BRUNER. Kansas City, Mo. 1-20-1913. Dear Madam Dabney: I am a mother of four girls. In trying to improve their hair I had tried several preparations but none gave me the good results until I used Mme. Dabney's XXth Century Preparations. Their hair was thin, harsh and would fall out so that I dreaded to use a comb. Now their hair is growing nicely—does not fall out, has no dandruff, is soft and pretty. Three of the girls are attending Wendell Phillips school Howard and Vine streets. Investigation will bear out my testimony. I would not be without the XXth Century Hair Preparations in my house. 2455 Woodland. A six week's treatment of Mme. P. M. Dabney's XXth Century Hair Preparations sent on receipt of P. O., money order of $1.25 or a single package of XXth Century Hair Grower, Preserving Oil or Shampoo sent for 50c. Write today to Mme. P. M. Dabney's XXXth Century Hair Preparations Co., 1806 E. 24th street, Kansas City, Mo. Dent. 36. Farm and Garden DO YOU GROW SWEET CORN? No Crop Responds Better to Good Treatment Than This One. Every truck farmer knows that the first early sweet corn in the market pays as great a profit as any crop grown. It is usually sold by the hundred and marketed in sacks containing that number of cars. The fodder remaining after the crop is sold is nearly as valuable as timothy hay. The best profit comes from the earliest acres, says a writer in the Farmer's Review. Sweet corn cannot be shipped a great distance, as it deteriorates rapidly; ```markdown ``` Photograph by Long Island agricultural experiment station. SWEET CORN AND LIMA BEANS. therefore the local grower does not have such competition as does the grower of less perishable products. Sandy or light loam soil, with an open subsoil, is best for this crop. The very best seed of the best and most popular varieties should be provided. Home grown seed, well selected and well cured, will pay big profits on the cost of labor employed for this work. The first plantings must be made early in the season, and seed only of the greatest vitality will withstand the unfavorable weather conditions that are likely to prevail at this season. The cultivation of this crop should be thorough, and no crop will respond sooner to good treatment. To succeed in growing sweet corn for the early market a liberal amount of plant food must be provided at the right time and in available form. This means cover crops and an increased use of commercial fertilizers. Roosters not needed, loafing hens, boarding cows, small litter cows, run down soil—these are what hold a farmer down—lowa Homestead The wet mash of cornmeal and bran that used to be the standard morning feed of the farm flock seems to be going out of style in favor of the hopper full of a mixture of dry ground grain. The new plan is better for large flocks, but for a small flock the wet mash has advantages. For one thing it is easier to keep up the water supply than where the fowls are given all dry grain. Another point is that the constant presence of dry feed attracts rats, while the wet mash as usually fed will be eaten up clean.—American Cultivator. It should be the rule never to handle manure more than once. When removed from the barn or feeding shed, it should be loaded at once into the spreader and hung to the field. If the farm is small and the amount produced is only at the rate of one or two loads a week, the convenience and improvement of taking it directly from the stable and spreading it at once on the field will certainly justify driving the manure spreader slowly. Orange Judd Farmer. ALL AROUND THE GARDEN. As soon as the cutting of rhubarb stalks is over give the ground a good dressing of manure. Cauliflower can be grown more easily than cabbage. It is always in demand at good prices. Wild strawberries have the most delicious flavor. They are easily transplanted to the garden. Do not neglect to mark the wild flowers now which you wish to transplant later in the border. In some sections of the country the practice of mulching potatoes is followed by a number of growers. Pick the blossoms of pansies, nasturtiums and sweet peas every day. If allowed to seed they cease to bloom. Very fine fruit and large yields can be secured from tomatoes by setting posts and running horizontal wires similar to the grape trellis. Where the soil is strong a good crop of vegetables may be raised between the rows of trees in the young orchard This means cultivation and manuring -Farm Progression. Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods. Cleanest and Best Stock in Kansas. N. E. Cor. 6th and Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. FARMS Colored men, why not buy a farm in a land where a man is a man where ONE crop will pay for your farm. I can sell you a farm in Logas county, Kansas. PRICES FROM $10 TO $20 per acre; easy terms, good soil, best climate. If you mean busliness, write S. E. CAREY. Attorney at Law, Russell Springs Kansas. Eat or Sleep? Then... When in Kansas City and want first class service and a fine place to stop, call on Mrs. Josephine Daves, 317 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. To write Life and Accident Insurance Policies for Shawnee County. NTA'L LIFE INSURANCE CO Chicago, Ill. T. W. TROUPE, State Agent 428 Lincoln St., Topeka, Kan. State Agent, E. D. JONES. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Fresh Meats, Cigars and Tobacco. 322 E. 1st St. Topeka, Kansas H. T. GEEDER, M. D. PITTSBURG, KANSAS Office: 1241/2 E. Third St. Phones: Office 1475; Res. 1945. Diseases of Women a Specialty. If you are a constant reader of The Plaindealer you will not be behind the times. Keep posted. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. OUHELIA GUY, Plaintiff. WALTER GUY, Defendant. State of Kansas to said defendant; You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff, Ophelia Guy, whose petition in said case was filed on the 17th day of July, 1913, and that unless you answer said petition or appear herein on or before the 29th day of August, A. D. 1913, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you annulling your marriage to the plaintiff and for all other equitable and proper relief stating in said petition. OPHELIA GUY, Plaintiff, J. J. KING. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: C. W. BOWER, Clerk of District Court. If you have stomach trouble and the doctor can do you no good, go to Claremore, at the Cobb Hotel. WANTED! A good colored barber wanted at once to work on white trade. Phone or write J. B. Lewis, Abilene, Kansas. $250 REWARD! Frank Jennings is Wanted Badly! THIS REWARD OF $250 IS ON DEPOSIT WITH THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. The Masons and members of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M. will pay $250 reward for the apprehension or arrest of Frank J. Jennings, formerly of Kansas City, Kas, and Custodian of the W. & O. Fund for the Jurisdiction of Kansas. He was a member of the police force of Kansas City for several years. He is a Misalissippian by birth,height about five foot eleven inches, weight about 220 or 240 pounds, large stomach, black mustache and eyes of a brownish hue, slue-footed and large fluffy jaws. He drinks and likes a good time and when he has a "few on" is very talkative. Jennings would most likely work at anything from a railroad porter, janitor to ordinary labor and would no doubt be found among Masons, but not discussing the workings of the order. He has a wife and three children living in Kansas City, Kansas. He is wanted for embezzling funds belonging to the the Masonic order which had been entrusted to his care. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Prof Shelton French is to be the speaker at the vesper services of the Y. W. C. A. on Sunday, Aug. 10th. Come early and enjoy the entire service from 3 to 4 o'clock The Association is glad to welcome Mrs. Grant Ewing of Wichita, Kas, into its membership. Mrs. Ewing read of the Association through the Topeka Plaindealer, came to Kansas City, worshipped with us at vesper service and joined the ranks of the World-Wide Movement through our branch. Miss Beatrice Stamps, who swam with our class last week, is a member of the Y. W. C. A. of Denver, Colo. Many of the young people off on vacation have sent Association souvenir cards from various centers (either of the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C.) These have been greatly appreciated by the General Secretary The Y. W. C. A. Swimming Class of last Tuesday included sixteen women, many of whom were new members. They were as follows: Mrs. S. L. Roberts, Mrs. W. L. Grant, Mrs. M. A. Evans, Mrs. Emily Keys, Mrs. E. A. Shelby, Mrs. Eleanor Lewis, Mrs. D. W. White, Mrs. H. D. Voothies, Mrs. Minnie Bruie, Mrs. Ella Adams, Miss L. J. Harlan, Miss Olivia Lewis, Miss May Evans, Miss Maurina Dorton, Miss Henrietta Perkins and Mrs. Lydia C. Smith. The General Secretary regrets that some of the members were too late for their weekly swim. Come early next Tuesday, so we can reach Allen Chapel on time. I'or further information come to the Association- or call West 1566. Beginning on Monday, Aug. 11th, to Aug. 21st, inclusive, the Yates Branch of the Y. W. C. A., through its Membership Committee, Mrs. D. W. White, chairman, will conduct a membership campaign Mrs. White has been busy with her preparations and has interested more than a score of women to be captain booster for the Association for ten successive days. The Association needs five hundred (500) women at once to help the work of reaching our young women. What the young women of the two Kansas Cities need is love. Christ, whose name we bear, has given the command, "That ye love one another; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another."—John 13:34. The Rev. Dr. S. N. Voss, noted-lecturer on the "Bible," who has distinguished himself through his Bible Institutes, the well known Baptist divan of Raleigh, North Carolina, will lecture for the Young Women's Christian Association at the First Baptist church, Rev. Dr. W. A. Bowen, pastor, on the evening of Aug. 18th. The affair will be held under the auspices of the Religious Committee, Mrs. J. M. H. Smith, chairman. Mrs. Dorsey Green, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Junior Committee, is busy with her preparations for the organization of the "Camp Fire Girls" in the early fall. Let the girls come and join the Association. It costs only 50c yearly, which can be paid in weekly installments. ABILENE, KANSAS. Mrs. Goodridgegge, with her grand daughter, Miss Alma Anderson, of Chicago, ils in the city visiting with relatives and friends. Quite a number of the young people from Salina attended the picnic here last Thursday. Miss Ethel Hampton has returned from Salina. Rev. C. P. Morrow, D. D. filled the pulpit at the Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday. Quite a number of the young people attended the ball game at Salina. Miss Lettie White has returned from Kansas City where she had been attending the Douglass hospital Miss Fannie McWilliams of Kansas City, a student in the Douglass hospital, is a visitor in the city. ¢ , So . in or In the afternpon a few remarks were|young man of this ecity, shot and kil-| >= == WICHITA, KANSAS. The Topeka Plaindealer |e i oie pastor, Rev. J. Jennings |ted Misa Exoma Matthews, a respected 5 HOLDS A MIRROR aie Enishiished i= 100%, from the subject “Love,” from Rey,|lady, at her home Sunday at 8 p. m. Mrs, Joweph Halfawsy, of Kansas HIGK CHILES,..cccssse+-Bditor.| 2:4, The collection was $70.56 Mr. Potter and Miss Matthews were arm. and : City, who was the guest of her cousin, “SUBSCRIPTION RATE RATES. REV, J. JENNINGS, Pastor | seated alone in g swing on the front’ Mrs. B. H. Neeley and also Mra. One Yeatecssscescesvececees $1.60 REBECCA HAYDEN, Clerk. |porch. The young lady was employed, Amanda Dixon for the past two Bix Monthssecesscsssecseseees 1.00 Mise Salle Cowen is spending the|at Ramsay's dry goods store as a d | weeks, departed Friday for her home Fares tonne LEE "go /summer at her home. professional halr dresser. Mr, Hans) arden ——— Miss Hazel flurst returned Tuese Moree Months. -srrorsssersssss SO) Rain is greatly needed in this/dy and his stepdaughter were alone saa!) | State Fair at Topeka Reflects) 2% fm Lawrence, ‘where she attene advertising Rates Per Month $2.00] cection of the country. when he went to milk the cow, Miss y pexa ded K, U. Per Inch. Miss Rebecca Hayden and mother|Matthews becoming lonesome, went] DO YOU LIKE “SWEETS? Conditions in Each of the Mrs, I. Fleming, of LosAngles, ——————,,r = I were visitors at Mrs. Johnson's last/across the street to the home of Mrs. Ga . 05 " Cal., and her sister, Mrs. P. Patto: Sotered at the Postofiice s Topeka 98 ek, Clara Webster for a brief visit. She| They’ Flew With Orseyce here’ Mew 105 Counties of Kansas of Omaha, Neb., were honorees at . Second Class Mail Matter, | Mr Henry Washington ts on the) had been there but q short time ven Pla ta eRe potntics tr youn == Garden Party Friday night given by Se sick het sho saw Potter approaching her home thelr mother, Mrs. Mrs. I RETHEL, KANSAS. she saw Potter approaching her home| garden thia apring. ‘They areo't bard] TOPEKA THE LOGICAL PDINT| ths mother: Sts. Mrs. William Clarke Mr. 1. U. Brown, who was severely injured in a runaway (wo wWechs ago, is able to be out again. Miss Dove Parker of Kansas City, visited friends here the“irst of the week. Miss Georgia Howard, of St. Jo- seph, Mo, who has been the guest of Mrs, Dennis S. Thompson for the past week, has gone to Kansas City, Mo., to visit with friends. Mrs, Delilah Thompson of Kansas City, spent a couple of days here last week with her daughter, Mrs. George Dunn. She was accompanied by her daughters, Misses Eva and Ruth Thompson Mr. John Farrell of Quindaro, visited Mr, Tolhver Thompson here Saturday morning, and went to Ed- wardsville in the afternoon to attend a meeting of the G. A. R. post at that place. Mr, (Thornton Crockett visited with frends a few days las week at Oak Mills, Kansas, Mrs. Dennis S. Thompson and atics| Annabel Scott attended church rer- vices in Kansas City, Mo, Sunday . Mrs, Mary Weathers lg in Atchison and from there she will go to Den- ver to visit relatives, Frank Peary is in Oak Mills this week visiting with friends. MAPLE HILL, KANSAS Misg Viola Davis and Miss Lilhan Scoot were the guests of Mrs, Frank- lin Anderson last week. Quite a nuniber from here attend- ed the celebration at Alma Aug, J, and all report a fine time. Mrs. M. Wallace, who has been ill for the past month, is able to be out and around again Miss Nancy Martin spent Sunday at home in Paxico. . Mrs. Flora Bradley returned home last Wednesday after being gone the past month Mrs. C. C, Officer and daughter, Miss Frances, were guests of Mrs, M. Wallace and family recently. Miss Velma Bolton is visiting: with fnends in Alma. Mrs, Birdie Glenn of Topeha spent Sunday here at her home. PUEBLO, COLORADO. Mrs. Alice Woods arrived home or Thursday of last week from Tennes- see, where she buried her husband, Mr, Mack Woods. Mise Maggie Foster and Mrs. Nel- he Dotson are home again after o visit of several weeks with friends at Denver Mrs. Eva King is indispoxed, but at thi, writing is much better. Mrs. Will Hatcher is confined in St Mary’s hospital where she underwent a very serious operation. She is do- ang nicely and her many friiends wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs. Dan Straughters is quite sick Mre, Clara Harris visited relatives here Sunday, ‘The rally given at the St. Paul A, ‘M. E. church last Sunday was quite & success, There is quite a deal of sichners on account of the hot weeather, Mr, George Criswall of Chicage, 4s visiting friends hin the city, Mr, Milton Guyer !s residing In the city again, Miss Ora Johnson is able to be out again after a long and dangerous spell of sickncens, KANSAS CITY, MO. Miss Ohe L, Robinson of Holcy, Okla, who has spent her vacation with us will return home Wednesday fo take up her summer ahool. We regret very much to have her leave, Lut sance she will;make a speedy re: turn during her fall yacation, we are left feeling better. Mins Jeeme Shute of Tcprha ts spendng g few days in the city visit. ign her father, Mr. Wm. Shute, und other relatives, Miss Fay Slaughter of Topeka, 1s spending a week in the city with her uncle amt aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Shute, 27 West 28th street BLOOMINGTON, KANSAS. Miss Rebecca Haydew who nus been on the sick list for some time with typhoid maluria fever, ix better at thie writing, A quiet and enjoyable time was ¢a- pertenced laet Sunday at Siegel grove when the Bloomington Baptist church held a delighful basket meeting, Rev. Thomas preaching for the occasion in the morning from the subject, “The Yiving Reteomer,” from Job 19:25. In the afternoon a few remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. J. Jennings from the subject “Love,” from Rey, 2:4, The collection was $70.56 REY, J. JENNINGS, Pastor REBECCA HAYDEN, Clerk, Miss Salle Cowen is spending the summer at her home. Rain is greatly needed In this section of the country. ‘Miss Rebecca Hayden and mother were Visitors at Mrs. Johnson's last week, Mr Henry Washington is on the sick het KANSAS CITY, KANS. | Mise Josephine Johnson and Miss ‘Myra Varker of Lexington, Mo, are visiting Mrs. Tillie Parker Moss on N. Water street, We are glad to note that Mrs. Mittie Bowman Is better at this time after , siege of ilincss. Mra, Susie J. Hawkins, of Lexing- ton, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. A. E, Marshall. Miss Georgia Bradford of May- view, is the guest of Mra, E. M. Brockman, Mr« George Brown fs vieiting with relatives und friends at Chicago and Galesburg, Il. JUNCHION CITY, KANSAS, Rev. W. H. Housely spent severa days lact week in Topcha on business Mr, N. D, Aldridge, through ap: pointmert o Gov, Hodges, left Satur. day for Claremore, Va., to attend the Men's Business League. (The loyal vitizens, hoth white and colored, of our city, and of Ft. Riley, contributed towards the financial expenses and raised enough money for the trip. Mics Rosella Earp returned last weeh, after attemling the District Session of the House Hold of Ruth at Osage City, Kans. as delegate from this city and also spent a few day in Topeka the guest of Mrs, Ella McCord. Rev, W. H. Housley, pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal church held song service Suiday, and it was greatly enjoyed by all Misses Montrula and Caribell Har- en entertained Friday of last week at their home on North Jackson, in honor of Miss Careloid Counts, of Leavenworth. The feature of the evening was music and danring, and at a reasonable hour light refresh- ments were served, and the guests departed feeling that they had been royally entertained. The “Black Cat” club ergertained Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows’ hall in honor of Mrs, Viola Rivers and Mrs, Sadie Allen and Mr, Harry Holmes, of Clay Ceneer. Miss Jennie Howell and Miss Smith of Manhattan were In the city last week, the guest of friends. Miss Mollie Aldridge entertained Friday of last weel: complimentary to Misa Careloid Counts, of Leaven- Worth at am informal two course dinner party at 6 p. m. Following are the guests; Misses Careloid Counts, Curebell Harden, Josephine Smith, Marie Burnside, Rosezella Earp, , Mrs Green, of Salma, and Mevsrs Herbert Allison, Wilburn Steele, Pye Lowe and Samuel My- mek, ‘Mrs, McGee, daughter of Rev. W Ht Housley, has removed from Lex. ington, Mo, to Omaha, Neb. and is doing nicely. Sergeant and Mrs. Barnes gave an informal reception Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 at their home on Jef- ferson strect complimentary to Mra, Smith, sister-in-law to Mrs, Barnes, who departed Thursday morning for Virginia, whe: she wall join her husband, Sergeant Smith, The army service school ball team frm Fort Leavenworth defeated the M. 8. S$. Detachme:t team of Fort Tuley in a slow game on the grounds ‘of the latter on Monday by a gcore of 14 to & A reception was held that night at the detachment headquarters in honor of the visitors. Mre Mary) Washington's many frends are glad to note her recovery after an ilnenx of several weeks, Mra. L, W, Harden gave a musicale and doll diill Tuesday evening It Wak quite a success un well atteriled. Mrs. Nelle Wilks spent several days in Clay Center last week visit- ing relatives and. friends, ATCHISON, KANS 4S, Mr, Eugene Talbert went to Kan- tun City to Saint Marquett hospital where he will undergo an operation vpen his ear, Mre Muy Brown, Mrs, Mollie Brown, Mrs, Fannie Whitley and Mre, Jumes Jackson are still on the tick het. Rev. Wikon and hia members are working hurd to complete the church at Eighth and Division streets, Dr, W. H. Hudson's residence has Leen completed and it is one of the prettiert in the state, Rev, W, S. Blake preached the ser- mon for the Masons at Weston, Mo., Sunday, : ‘ Mr. Fred Potter, athighly respected young man of this ccity, shot and kil- ted Miss Emma Matthews, a respected lady, at her home Sunday at 8 p. m. Mr. Potter and Miss Matthews were seated alone in g swing on the front porch. The young lady was employed at Ramsay's dry goods store as a professional hair dresser. Mr, Han- dy and his stepdaughter were alone when he went to milk the cow. Miss Matthews becoming lonesome, went across the street to the home of Mrs. ‘Clara Webster for a brief visit. She had been there but g short time when sho saw Potter approaching her home and she immediately left the Web- ster home and joined Totter on the front porch, No one save Potter knows the nature of the conversation that ensucd, but it is presumed that he again broached her to accept his hand in marriage and meeting with no encouragement, proceeded to fire two bellets into her right temple, It Is a deplorable affair, and deeply 1e- gretted by all. Mr. Potter is now in the county jail awaiting the har}l of justice to punish him for his flendish: uct, WICHITA. KANSAS. mrs. Giies Elltott, of Exporia, |s the guest of Mrs. N, Clark Smith Mrs Walter Leavelle and Migs Bes- sie Butler, of Cincinatti, Ohio, who are visiting In Newton during the summer, spent Sunday in the city. They were accompanied by Mrs, O. Johnston of that city — Mise Antu Smith and Miss Laura Rowles have returned from Emporia, where they attended the State Nor- mal. The “Good Time” boys delightfully entertained Wednesday night about fifty guests at Sullivan's dam. (Tha party left the city about 8 o'clock on the interuben, returning at 11:45, Dancing and music were the amuse- ments of the evening. A picnic sup- per was served by the chaperones. Mr. Charles J. Perry returned Sun- day from Kansas City ani Topeka, where he visited a few weeks Miss Laura Rowels left Monday for a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Chicago, Hl, Mrs, Virginia Saint Clair Elhott and son, James, of Kansas City, ure the guests of Mrs, Grant Brown. Mra. William H. Bell, of Kansas city, who was the guest of Mrs, N. Clark Smith for the past three weeks, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. LeRoy Huff was host to a party of friends Sunday afternoon to a motor boat ride. In the party were: Mrs. Walter Levelle and Mise Butler, of Cincinattl, Ohio, Mr. O. Johnston, of Newton, Miss Anna Smith, Misa Isis Brooks, Miss Myrtle Hurst, Mr. Bernard Brooks, Mr. Maurice Jones and Mr. Huff. Mr, William Washington, of Kan- sas City, Mo., is visiting in the city. Miss Lucile Thomas and Mr. Jas- per Whitted left Friday of last week for Chicago, und Washington, D. C.. The home of Miss Isis Brooks was a obrilhant scene Tuesday night, when the “Good Time" boys enter- tained with a garden party complhi- mentary to Miss Ida and Miss Ethel Jones, of Kingfisher, Okla, Miss Dorothy Hill, of Chicago, Mr. Wm. Washington, of Kansas City, and Mr, Nidward Hall, cf Chicago. The lawn and porches were beautifully dec- orated with Japanese lanterns. Re- freshments were served from a quar- tett of tables, and the thirty odd guests were royally entertained. Mra, M. A. Lloyd and grarfldaugh- ter, Miss Anna Smith, loft Wednes- day for Denver, Colo. Mrs, C. Roland Smith and Mr. William Washington, of Kansas City, aril Miss Isis Brooks were dinner guests of Miss Irene Bettis Sunday. THOUGHTS FROM THE REVIEW, Get reudy for the winter, brother, This weather won't last Jong. eee With the new Democratic adminis- tration “Jim Crowing” us and we “Jim Crowing” ourselves, what will we do next? eee Did you ever nee a more patient and persevering ruce than the Afro- American?) Hammer away, Mr, Ne- gro, you will win by and by, eee Ang sure enough, we are going to have a Ward Hall at Western Uni- versity, bigger, grander and more beautiful than ever, But then we must advance with the times, | eee — The following advertisement ap- peared in a leading white paper a few days ago: “Wanted man; must be po- lite, black and submissive.” Some ignorant white “cracker” from “way down yonder" must have made it, eee ‘The same action that was tahen against the white jury commissioner in Detrolt, Mich. the other day, after he had made the statement that he “would not pick a ‘nigger’ for a ju- ror,” should be had in the case of every white man who makes such a Farm and Garden sarees DO YOU LIKE “SWEETS?” They're Fine With Gravy=Here’e How You May Grow ® Crop. Plant a few sweet potatoes in your garden this spring. They areo't bard to grow, and what Is richer to eat than brown eweet potatoes with gravy? Besides, this vine Is very orpamental, and its thick, dark folinge helps tu mnke your vegetable garden more at- tractive. Sweet potatoes are grown by weans of sets of sprouts which grow from the root buds. It fe beat te get them trom seed growers or gardeners, They require warm, moderately eich, sandy land, if the Innd ts tov fertile there will be a large growth of top at the ex- pense of the root. The plants may be net out from the middie of May until the Ist of July or after the late frosts are over. ‘The potatoes: may Le grown on the tesel, but a ridge tisually ts preferred in the garden ridging may be done with a boe, making the ridge about eighteen Inches broad and six locbes bigh The rows should be from three and a baif tu four feet apart, Set the plants along the center of the ridge— they should be about two feet apart— and If the soil {s muist it Is only neces sary to dip the rvots in water before setting. But if it is wousuully dry at this time It will be advantageous to sprinkle the plunts occasionally, When the plants are small they should be cultivated often enough tu kill the weeds nnd keep a tnellow nur- face. Later on the vines themselves will cover the ground; then cultira- tion {s impracticuble os well as unde- sirable. After the vines are too large to cultivate they sbuuld be lifted oc casioually ur they are Mkely to take root at the Joints and keep on forming more tines with no roots in the bill large enough for use, The vines should be tifted once n week. Every vine should be looxe from hill to tip, This ifting may be done very rapidly with a pitchfork, but some care must be taken.—Kauson lodustrialist. FOLKS OUT, STOCK IN. Here's = Simple Gate That Will Help to Soive the Problem. It fs often Incunventent to panse and onlatch and then Istch a gate between the barnyard or sume other place where stock is kept and the garden or a feld from which It is desired to keep ani- mals away. To obviate such difficulties the plan iustrated wilt be found very conve fent. AS Will be geen, the fonre ts meade to end at two stuut posts, be mm Dom CF ThelT PHAl q HH [tt — HABBH be et L pba ns t— st bon Pg Say HABA KS TSS Bn a pt oo ey pore ae ee nce Le Sas = AES ~ SS” LA OY A TAR erle {From the American Agricuiturist} STOCK STOPPING GATE tween which {3 u ratber larger opening than ts usunily allowed fur a footpath gate. from one of tbhexe posts the Garing lines of feuce are built ta poste su as to form a V sbaped opening, each end ing at o post. On the otber large line post is hung the gute, whkb swiuge each way nud elther comes against the V shaped aides when pushed or mas continue sv as tu strike the amatiel posts, In elther case wutmals (agnot get punt, and set the gute fa alwuys open for Bunn telugs —Aimerivan Ag riculturist, OLD AND TRUE. Tbe old English farwoere put thelr advice about keeping barn urd muvure ity two Hues; Keep tt moist and trend It tigbt And tt will Welt your care requite, That fy pretty much tbe whole story.—iural New Yorker. PPPOOEDOOUTOSLOCCE DOVES FARMING WITH BRAINS. Never veoture upon an old bridge with team or machinery witbuut see fog tat it fe Griv aud vote for beavy welghts Uf the fertility of the svll is to be maintained It wust by supplied with Negetable matter, Turn under cuver crops oud Locrease the buns ropply. According to the towa Mreas builetio No 12. sodium arsenite fs tbe only chemical that will entirely destroy the Canada thistle, It is applied at the rate of one aud a half pounds to Bfty- two galloux of water Dy not expect the bired men to feel satisted If yon leave Bho alone with ell the chures while sou are away visiting uptexa you Are willing to do the same for bim occasionally, Htret men ate buman belngx und will, as role, appreciate falr treatment, A soll that dries unt quickly, ia loose and sandy anid lencher je also to poor pbsaical condition from too little water and orcunic watier, Where trrt- gation In practicable thin fn advisable, pleoty of manure, green manure, tm | {ng If there tn mourners and thorough end persistent cultivratiea. State Fair at Topeka Reflects Conditions in Each of the 105 Counties of Kansas. TOPEKA THE LOGICAL POINT Capital City the Only Natural Mecce for All the Citizens of Kansas—How a Great State Fair Hae Been De- veloped Without a Cent of Tax Upon the State at Large. | ‘Ibe people of Kaneas apprectate the greatness and magnitude of tv State Fair at ‘topeha, Mere withty & 1M sears has keen bullt che ot the strongest, mort permanent und best equimped Stwe Falis in the mat dleweat, ‘ The State fa’. a. Topeha is mm a elaes with the fibx of surrounding utes that have teen financed by bundreds of thouxtids of dollars of tite money, Not a dollar has been approprhited Uiotie stave tor tet Sure Fale at Tepeha, ‘The Rleat retlector of Kansas’ ae ee8 orl vdsuniment—this show aindow of the Staie of Kansas—this treutest educator ‘nthe Industilal affairs of Kaneae’ people—hag, inn few seaty, taken tirat place amon, the great stale Caire of the mldde wert, This te due to several influences Firet, Topeht Iv the natural location for 4 great Inat tution Uke the State Val ‘the Capital Ciry of the Sate to which ffs people delight to man an annual pMgilinage cach = autumh, Is, In cowotless Wave, attractive to Misiiora tery through line of rail road in Kansas touches Topeha and when the peop'e come to the State Fair to exhibit their products aud re- Joice over the prosperity that has blessed them from year to year, they find the best appointed Fair Grounds in all the West, and within nine blocks of the business section of the elty, There the visitors may review the Work of a progresive State Fair man- agement. They will find permanent, fire-proof buildings and improvements. erected during the past three years at a cost approximating $200,000. Lg all is a splendid reflex of the enter. prise, energy and public spirit of the men who manage this most important Kansas ingtitution, an accomplish: ment made possible by the generous support of an appreciative people, ‘The State Fair at Topeka has come. to be in reality the reflection of the physical and financial condition of our State, The coming great exhibl- tion of Kansas products at the Fatt, September 8 to 12, will eclipse in every way the fine record of lest | year, Not only is the State Fair at To- peka a mirror as to Kansas, but is a mirror of the states adjoining. They are all competitors, 1: {s the ambition of the people of one state to surposs those of another fn material growth and advancement. This is a worthy ambitlon, and Kansas people aree to be congratulated in their de- sire 40 promote, encoursze and sup- port an institution that is doing more to herald Kansas achievements and mirror the state's marvelous ac- comp'ishments than apy other inter- est The maragement of the Mate Fair At Toytha ansured of the encourage ment and patronage of the neople in tuilding here a State Fair that shall stand among the greatest in the Un- lon, will not disappoint a single vis- kor during the week of September R to 12 The racing. the fine amuse- ments and the exbibits in all depart- ments will be greater than ever wit nesed at any State Fair in the west They should be enjoyed by every Kangan BOOST YOUR COUNTY Every County in Kansas Should Be Represented at State Fair in Topeka—Ar- range for Dusplay. Every county in Kaunas should send to the State Fair, Topeka, sampler @f this year's products This ts im portant Vieltors will be looking for these eahivita Hundreds of men who have purchased Kansas land during the past three or four years selected @ ltation through seeing a county exhibit at the State Fair, Topeka To Doost your county advertise it with an exhibit of Its products at the State Fair at Topeks September 8 to 12, Note—Shipmentx of fruit, grain. vegetables and other products of the rol] wilt be trasrported from point of shipment to the State Fair grounds at Topeka at the regular tariff rates the freight thereon will be refunded upon presentation of a certificate from the secretary of the Fair showing that such shipments have been placed on exhibition. If the owners of this class of freight desire it returned to orig inal point of shipment, regular charges will be assessed thereon Bring the boys and the girls to the State Fair, Y'opeka, ' WICHITA, KANSAS. Mrs. Joseph Halfaway, of Kansas City, who was the guest of her cousin, Mrs, B. H. Neeley and also Mrs. Amanda Dixon for the past two weeks, departed Friday for her home Miss Hazel Hurst returned Tues+ day from Lawrence, ‘where she attene ded K, U. Mrs, 1. Fleming, of LosAngles, Cal. and her sister, Mrs, P. Patton, of Omaha, Neb., were honorees at a Garden Party Friday night given by thelr mother, Mrs, Mrs. William Clark and the affair was highly enjoyed. The lawn was artistically decorated with aapanese Iqnterns, and the Clark Chinneth orchestra furnished music throughout the evening. About seventy-five guests Were present. Mrs, Minnie Carr and daughter, Tessie, moved last week to their for- mer home at Coffeyville. Mr, Russell MeDaniels, Mr. DP. J. Coleman, Mr A. A. Fuller an Mr. J. H. Carter attended the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias at Kargas City last week, Mrs, Ella Hicks and daughter, Ber- niece, left Tuesday night for Okla+ homa., wheie Mis. Hicks will teach in the public schools. Mr, DeWitt Fuller of Colorado Springs, Colo, is the guest of his father, Mr. A. A, Fuller ‘Mrs. Wm. I. Bell of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of honor at the breakfast given by Mrs. L. B. Lloyd. Twelve ladies were present Mrs Pearl Patton of Omaha, Neb., left Saturday fer her home. Mis, A. J, Martin entertained at breakfast Wednesday morning with Mrs. A. Flemings of Los Angeles, Calif., ay honor guest. Covers were laid for seven The men of the Evangelist Team of the Second Baptist church gave o trolley ride Tuesday night over five of the lines, Three cars were used, After the trolley ride refreshments were served in the basement of the church., Fifteen couples went to Sullivanfs Dam Wednesday, July 23, to dance, A very pleasant time was gpent, Mrs. V. Fawver of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Misg Luna Fawver Mr, Thomas Anderson {s 11] at his home on Meade avenue. Mrs. Ernest Moore entertained in- formally Wednesday night for Mrs. Joseph Holloway of Kansas City, Kansas. | BURLINGAME, KANSAS, Mrs, William Payne of Eskridge, 1s spending a few days in the city with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Frazier have returned from Sterling. They wilt ‘make their home in Burhngame for a while | Mrs. B. Dunlap, who has been ilt for some time, is improving nicely. | A large and merry crowd went to Eskridge last week to attend the cele- bration, A fine time was reported by all, Little Sybil Shaw of Topeka is in the city visiting her avnt, Miss Mag- gie Mitchell, Mrs. Leona Mcintosh left Sunday for Kansas City, Mrs, H, Williams har returned from Olathe. Miss Mabel Ragin, who went to Salt Lake City four wetks ago, writes interesting news back concerning the West and the enjoyable time she having. Mr, Vann of Manhattun was in the city this week on business. “Why Have Kinky Hair? PRESTO STRAT-NelT os Sexe Sr Te ES Ned A ay Z s Tes ae , LED gn BEFORE. BEFORE. AFTER, Straightens the most obstinate, coarse, kinky hair. Easily ap- plied, Harmless, Odorless, Clean and Lasting. Apply once Presto and your Hair will become straight ine stantly, remaining so for months without another appli- cation, Presto eradicates Dandruff and other Diseases of the Hair and Scalp. Nothing like PRESTO in tha world. A package of Presto with directions sent postpaid se- curely sealed on receipt of One Dollar. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, LAFAYETTE MANUFACTURING CO, Drexel Bi'dg., Philadelphia, Pa. Dept. “F” Reliable Agents wanted every- where—Lad'en or’ Géntlemen. Presto fs a rene" thoker, a ee wee RTE ES Rag TET TUE ae "ESRB ae oh ee Social and Other —_ Topeka Happenings. t svp~emne oer ee CE -SEPe SEDO OSES O All roads fead to the cool spot— Wilson's, Mr, Charlie Scott left Tuesday for Denver, Colo, where he will visit a few days? Jackson's bund have opened their park to the public and are playing fine concerts Miss Eva Grant, of Kansas City, is visitingg her yuandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Bell, 1704 Topeka avenue, Migs Izene Smith entertained infor- Jast week fer Baltimore, Md., where she will attend school this winter, Mrs-Donally, of Coffeyville ts visit- ing Mrs, Mitchell, 615 North Kansas Ave. She fs en route to Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Wiliam Jackson hag gone to Denver, Colo, where she will remain during the summer and take a much needed rest. Miss Willu Wilson and Miss Fan- nie Mae Williams spent three days in Kansas City visiting friends, re- turning home Monday. Mrs Vera Fisher, of North Jack- fon entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening, and all present report a royal time Mr. and Mrx. Albert Etherly will leave Sunday for Chicago, where they will spend three weeks visiting their purents, Mr. and Mex, H. Etherlys Mr. and Mrs, George W. Jones an- nounce the marriage vf their daugh- ter, Captola to Mr. Janes Preston Smith, the wedding will take place September 3d, 1913. Mrs, Alice Hyde, Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, of Kansas City, dele- gates to the Kaw Valley District As- sociation and guests of Mrs. Louise Russell, returned home Saturday. Mr, and Mrs Lewis Smith enter- tained ut supper in honor of Mrs. Josephire Anderson and Mrs. Luella Reed, of Omaha, Neb., at their home Tuesday evening. They are visiting Mrs J, H. Daniels and family. éthe baker, ung thelr families will picnic at Wialson’s Summer Garden tomorrow. Whis popular resort gets all of the public and private outing parties, which is proof that it is a well appointed place, and the people appreciate it. Mrs. Victor Washington and three httle daughters are visiting in Saint Joseph, Mo., guests of Mrs, Davis, wife of Rev. FP, D. Davis, and report having g fine time. Mrs, Washing- ton will spend about ten days, during which time she will’visit the Chautau- qua at Wathena, Rev. P, D, Davis is closing up his fifth and last year as pastor of Brown's Chapel, A M. E. church, and on August 17th he will hold his Jast quarterly meeting. He invites all member, and friends to be present ag this will be the last sacramental and and quarterly meeting under his pas- torate for this conference year. Don't forget the date and place, Aug. 17th, Brown's chapel, Twelfth and Wash- ington streets. 8 Chet me Mr, Pete Roberts and Miss Leona Talbot were quietly manied a few days ago, anf are now at home to their friends, 1928 Harrison street. fhey are hardworking and Sndus- trious young people, and are bound to succeed because they attend atrict- wwe? OE EE ington streets. 8 Chet me Mr, Pete Roberts and Miss Leona Talbot were quietly manied a few days ago, anf are now at home to their friends, 1928 Harrison street, fhey are hardworking and indus- trious young people, and are bound to succeed because they attend atrict- ly to their own affairs. Mr, and ‘Mra Roberts have a host of warm personal friends who join The Plain- dealer in wishing: thim peace, pros- perity and plenty. — . Mrs, John W, Edmonds returned Friday of Jas} week frem Enid, Okla., where she spent two happy weeks sisitirs her aunt, Mrs, Delia Fox. Many social gathering were given in honor of Mrs, Edmonds among them being a dinner party at the beautiful ard will appointed home of Mrs. Frank Washam. It wag an elaborate affair, and the pretty, decorations elaborate gowns and tasty furniture, etc, added to its beauty and showed cultivated taste for the finer things in art on the part of the hostess, Mrs. Edmonds gays that the Washams are doing fine and that they are certainly enjoying the Juxurles of a magnificent home. Mrs, Nellie Young also enter- tained at a musicale in her honor, Jt was highly enjoyed by all present who'departed for their several homes declaring Mrs, Young an ideal hostess, Mra, Edmonds says that it is hot and dry down there, Jike jt Js here,» Kansas, but the colors people are getting along nicely just the same, cool Summer garden. Mr. Ed. Ransom bas teturned from a few days visit in Kansas City with his parents, Rev. and Mra. J. R Ransom. Misses Myrtle und Helen Hughes, of Chicago, IIL, are visiting in the city, the suests of Mrs, Charles Bradshaw. Mrs. Surah R. Brant, of Kan- sag City, Mo, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Mrs, James Richard- son on Golden avenue. Missizene Smith entertained infor- mally Wednesday evening complimen: tary fv Misses Myrtle and clen Mugher, of Chicago. Better go out to Whlsoa’s these awealtering evenings. It’s cool and you can return to the city and enjoy a good nights’ rest, Misses Fay Slaughter and Jessie Shutes left Friday of last week for Kaneus City to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. These days are too hot to be huused up ia the city. If you want to enter- tain your filends, take them to a cool spot, Wilcon’s Summer Garden, Mis. Martha Fox and daughter, of Kansas City, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Thompson and Mr, George Slacghter of Chicayzo, were called home by tele: graph on account of the serious illness of their father, Mr. William Slaugh- ter, Mis, O. A, Taylor is the only col- ored woman. in Topeha that owns an auto, and the first to drive q car through the streets of Topeka, Mrs Taylor has been driving about two months and she manipulates the steering: wheel like a veteran chauf- feur. Rev, Mis Ehzabeth Dupree died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Davidson, 1009 Kansas Ave. Wed- negsday morning. The funera) will oc- cur Sunday afternoon from Brown's chapel. Mrs. Dupree was one of the most remarkable women in Kansas and we will pubhsh obiturary next week NOTICE. The McClelland Hairdressing Par- lors have been purchased by Miss D. A. Stoner Patrons will find every- ‘thing the same, and the high-class help that has made {these parlors the peer of any in the West. Give ‘us a trial. Friday and Saturday, the 15th and 16th will be the grand openiry: Everybody is welcome, Rev. H. W. White, who is pastoring raw at Ebenezer Baptist cherch, Atchison, has just returned from a trip through the South, visiting at Not Springs and Little Rock, Arh. and at Memphis, Tenn. Rey. White says that crops are in first-class con- dition, there being plenty of rain. Rev. White called at this office in company with Mrs. M, D. Jones and other jadies in a touring car, Mrs. Jones has recently returned from a trip around the world having visited in Lonon, Eng., Parts, France and in the Phihppine Islands. She Jooht well ard reports a fine trip. Mr, and Mra, M W Joneg, son and daughter, Walter and Miss Corine, have returned from a very axreeable and pleasant visit to their cld home “back South,” They stopped in Mem- phis where they spent a number of days rightsecips and from there they proceeded to McKenzie, Tenn, the birthplace of Mr, avgl Mrs. Joncas, It | Mr, and Mra, M W Joneg, son and daughter, Walter and Miss Corine, have returned from a very axreeable and pleasant visit to their cld home “back South.” They stopped in Mem- phis where they spent a number of days rightsecips and from there they proceeded to McKenzie, Tenn. the birthplace of Mr, avgl Mrs. Jones, It was here they received an old time royal welcome, and they spent muny happy hours discussing pleasant inci- dents of their youthful days. Mr. Jones is one of Topeha's most enter- prising and industrious citizens—- owns a comfortable home, where he and his estimable wife and cultured son and daughter live happily. Misses Lela Finney, Mildreda Car- penter, Elmira Wroupe and Lilhan Jenkins entertained a few friends at a moonlight picnic gt Cental purh Mon- day evening in honor of Miss T.. Kel- so, of West Virginia, Those present were; Freda and Zenola Jackson, Ehinugene Taylor, tourha Martin,’ Bessie Radford, Vaisy Stonestrect, Odessa North, Miss T. Kelso, Eva, Grant, Kansas City, Kansas; Messrs Fegtus ,Duhe, Frank Bates, Earl! Brown, Sumuel,Simms, ‘Theodore Wie liams, Euggene Richardson, Goorge W, Jackson, jr, Lyle Edmonds, Ire hicAdoo, Lemon Reeves and Howard Loxih,” ‘After’ spending & pleasant evening, fn cenversafign and games, they, feasted wpon the Helicipus viards brought by the gulynaften which the hontess rerved thent. to-arange sher- bert and cake. The young folks Jeft at an garly, houndeclaringsthe young girls ideal hosteseesuus? wi ta" Go to the : $ HAWNEE DRUG TORE— - FOR DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS COLD SODAS, CANDIES, ETC. THE BIG NEW DRUG STORE Corner Third and Kansas Ave. JAMES WHITE and J. H. HARRIS, —— Notes from Asbury M. E, Church, The Asbury octette gave an excel: lent selection at Sunday evening sere vice Rev, Walton Brown's special ser: mon last Sunday evening on “Mov: ing Picture Shows" and flashhgh. on the modern social amusement ques- tion was a masterful effort. He ks displaying rare ability in the delivery of these special sermons, ‘The pastor ty preparing to begin ys summer revival in a few weeks. The Ladies Ald society and the W. 1, M. society made the pastor o small donation g few days ago All of the circles of the church ure doing well. The foreign mission society recently organized with Mrs. F. Not: man president hag begun cifective work, SHILOH BAPTIST CHOIR, The Greatest Musical Church organt: zation In the ‘State, | The Shiloh Baptist choir was te- uranized about seven months ago under the leadership of Fied, M. Ware last Easter the choir showed remark- able improvement at which time they rendered an elaborate and appropriate piogram, Which will be fresh in the memory of those picsent for years to come. Since that giyne they have beeg steadily improving and now no church in the state can bonat of a better musical organization. The Shiloh membership, unlike many of our churches, is proud of its choir and when they need means or en- couragement they never leave a stone unturned to give it to them. Officers:—-F, M. Ware, chorester; H. I, Monroe, assistant chorester; Mr. W. T. McKnight, president; Mr. J. F. Brock, vice-president; Miss Ger- trude B. Solomon, secretary; Mise Katie L. Woodson, treasurer; Miss Enid Link, organist; Miss Ruby Me- Knight and Misa Zenola Jackson, a5- sistant organists. This organization 13 composed of the following excellent taler?. So- pranos—Mrs. C. G. Fishback, Miss Gertrude Solomon, Mrs. Viana Whl- las, Mrs. Preston Talbert, Mrs. Lizzie Ware, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs Cella Thompson; altos—Miss Ada Upshaw, Miss Kate Woodson, Mrs. Mimms and Miss Leonard Sudeth; tenors—J. F. Brock, Henry I, Monroe and Fred M. Ware; basso—James R. Martin, Sam- vel Core and W. E. Bunch. Topeka needs to feel proud of Shi- igh’s choir ° MISSIONARY ‘MEETING. ‘The ninth annual cession of the con» ference branch, Womans Mite Mis- sionary society of the Kansas A. M, E. conference met in Leavenworth duly 24 and 25, Mrs, Pauline Woodfoik, is the president, and rule with grace and dignity. The annual sermon was de- livered by Rev. Dr, J. R. Ransom, of Kansas City, Kas. It was an able effort and teemed with wit, wisdom and wholesome advice. Rev. Owens, D. D., and presiding elder of the Ojnaha district, conse- crated and administered the sacra- ment assisted by Drs. King, Smith an Biggers. The program was well arranyed and every paper wag a literary gem. The session lasted two days and was the best in the history of the socicty, The finance report showed $391.39 iollected. The object of the conven- tion is to double its efforts along mix- slonary lines, and also increase in finance and members. All deeply 1¢- gretted that it was a physicial im- possibility for Bishop Parks to be present. Rev, and Mrs, Biggers and the Iccal society gave the visitors a grand re- ception, The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Sister Paulne Wocd- fork, First Vice-President—Sister Cora Yeager, Second Vice-President—F. Mayes. Secretary—M, E. Gentry, Corresponding Secretary—-E R. Ewing, of Wichita. Treasurer—Mrs. Ruth Collins, of Kansas City, Executive Board—Sister Reatr}ce Carter, Sister King, Mias Ethel Ran- som, Sister Payne, and Mrs Williams. ,, Thus closes ono of the grandeat ganverticns thet ever sasembled in Kansas. . J. T. SMITH, Repotter. 2:30 ..-- MATINEE EVERY DAY--- 2:30 “APEX” 302 Kansas Avenue. M OTION PICTURES Sc---ADMISSION---Sc H. O. ABBOTT Se Un ATAN M. A. OGILSVIE K. K, PINKSTON | FRANK R. WILSON J. M. WRIGHT | 3.-EVENING SHOWS..3 -: 4--REELS--3 Wilson’s Summer Garden The Coolest Spot in Topeka Dancing Every Thursday Evening Came and Enjoy the Swinger, Hawmeecks ad Rustic Benchts—Garden to Rent for Private Partue—Terms Revsonable, (ALL ¢h24 Nel, OGEAL WILSON, Manuges, re WILSON, Avtt. Manager. 9 e Colered People’s Hair. Qur New 3913 Cutelog showing the FREE Jutert styler In Colored People's Moir F " : a F We are the largest importers and a AY ES munufacturers of Colored People's A v7 i) Hair, We guurantee our hair to stand os Ne _ ag n comune and washing. Ovr prices are E ie eT me lower than those Guoted elsewhere, a LTY i Wo sel! hair by the pound, also hair a ows y nets and strasphtening combs. toilet E eT] . E articles und all styles of hair, Per- iM rosea fect satisfaction guaranteed or money i a , back, Send two cent stamp for our E a a, E beautiful catalog, Agents Wanted. Pn ~ >" e ea Humania Hair Co, Leet Department F. 23 Duane Strett, NEW YORK CITY,' = PASSED TO A HIGHER LIFE. {n the death of Mrs. Lena Vosa Kimble, which ozcurred Monday at her residence, 1024 Washington strece, humanity loses a staurch, tried true friend and neighbor and her Uuidren a foving mother, Mrs, Kimble was one of the best hnown wumen in the city, having: cons ducted a restaurant at 1011 Kansas avenue for several years, and while she was not educated in books, she was one of the best businees women in the state, and the enterprise con. ducted by her was u financial suc- tesx, the proceedy from which she was able to accumulate a number of valuable piecca of property, She po- sensed a keen foresight, und once she looked Into a business propositicn, she knew whether or not it would be a paying venture, She hat coped with shrewd people in the business world und ulways teok yood tare of hers relf in uny transaction, Mrs, Kimble retired from active business nearly two years ago and remcved her beautiful and well appointed home on Washington strect where she expected to enjoy its com. forts and take life cacy, but an All Wise Providence decreed otherwise, and # few months after her tetire- ment, she was taken iil, She was un- der the care of a physicun for many months and some three ¢r four weehs ago, went to Arizona in hope of re- gaining her health, but she constantly Erew worse und retuiied to hone two week# ayo, where she passed tu a higher hfe ax stated above, Mrs Kimble wae an henext, upright conscientious Jady and a faithful Christian, having: beea a member and worker In Brown's Chapel, A M. FE. church since her armval in Topcks some twentyefive years ago. She poe sessed a big, hind heart, and was always ready to’aid the needy and dis. tressed. She loved her childien and her home, and during her life-time always expressed u desire to leuve thqn well provided for, and by hard work and patient toil, her wish was not in vain, The deceased war bon in Abbey- ville, South Carolina fifty-nine years ago, Here she grew to womanhood and cume to Kansas twenty-five years ago, landing in Topeka, where she has ,ince resided and won the highest admiration und respect of white and black citizens. She is survived by her husband, a son, daughter, three grand children a trother wand numerous other rel- atives, Funcral service, were held Wednesdays afternoon from Brown's chapel, the Rev. P12, Davia officiate Ing, He paid an eloquent tribute to the hfe and character of this grand cld lady, who had lived as God have her and parsed out of the world knows ing and feeling: that she had kept the faith. <A large concourse of relatives and sotrowing friends followed her re- mains to Mount Aubuda cemetery, where all that was mortal of a loving wife, mother and true friend was gene tly consigned to carth, Mre«, Julia C, Robinson, of Leaven- worth, grand princers of the Sisters Myrtetious Ten, made her firat visit tu Golden Sheaf Temple, No. 2t cn the Ixt Inst. She was received with wtand honors, and her visit wax one of pleasate and profit te the order, She was alo tendered a grarxl reception hy the sisters, While in he city she was the gucet of Sister Mary Greer the W. PL Mise Cure Crockett, the wider awake sulp and beauty apecialist, has returned from a trip down East, land Is better cquipted than ever to carty on her work, She is a natural fe magrctic healer ax well ax hav- ime the xcuntifie side of it, She seu) aniters ta make hair grow on oad heads nu mutter of how long standing, and will make Keanty hair Krow thicker, She alxo restores grey ian to ite natural color, Lawn tennis is an unknowns thing among the colcred people of Topeka. A ub was organized a few years azo, but secon pert-hed for lack of interest, because its members were tog husy acquiring homes and foster- ing yeood, live, whleawahe business coterprises to Tose time chasing a reobher ball around a vacant jot. The spirit has prevailed cvery since, und today the colrcd people of Topeka ae leading along business and other Dnes of substantial progress. All of the “classy” stunts among the society folh—black and white are held at Wilson's. It is the only cool place around Topeka and everything te mrranved for comfort. Gee, but at fe delightful out there? Wilson's Summer garden. IF YOU WANT . . FINE HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, BRAIDS, ETC, OR NEED SCALP TREATMENT— Write MRS, LUCY SWIFT, Claremore, Okla. Lang Hotel Miss Tlora Barker and Mr. John M. Dorsey were royally entertained at dinner last Sunday by Mr. and Mra, Charles E Johnson, who are now cozily domiciled in their new home at 701 College avenue, and to say that the meul was enjoyed expresses it but mildly. Mes. Johnson is one of those cooks after the “mother style,” and not of the faddist order, Mr, Johne json came to Topeka about three yearg ago and having an eye single to busi- ness he purchaced lots oct near Saint Francis hospital arp at that time houses in that vicinity were few and far between, but now Mr, Johnson's home is surrounded by other coms modious dwellings. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson und daughter, Miss Edne, have occupied their new home about two months and g pleasant, happy hume it is They represent the pro- ress of the colored people in Topeka, and this clase of people will always find a harty welcome in our midst Mr, and Mrs, Johnson and Mr. Dorsey were schoolmates in their younger days The water you drink at the Cobb Hotel, Claremore {s the best in the world for Lumbago or any disorder of the kidneys. They will meet you at the depot if you write. The street cars curry you within « block and a half of the only cool spot in Topeka, Wilson’s Summer garden, WANTED: A little girl from ten to twelve years old. Nice home for the right girl, ee MCODEMUS, KANSAS, The Fist Raptiet church was well attended last Suntay owing to the fact that a council was to meet im exuminhtion of three brethren for ordination to the ministry as follows: Mr. 1. Miles, Mr, Austin Smith and Mr. Arthur H, Pace. Having been questioned by the council, compris ing fourteen members, of which the Right Reverend S, M. Lee was mod- erator, the ordinations were con- firmed. Done by order of the church. —_—S———— Both phones 774. Res., Bell 6p OLIVER A. TAYLOR, BM. D. Physician and Surgeon. “ice 334 Kansas Ave., over Giblera | Drug Store, acrosé from Throop Hotel, Calla Answered Day and Night. Residence: 1535 Van Buren 94 utce hours; 9:30 to 10:30; 3 to 6 Bell phone 901. DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kaneas Ave. Residence: 1026 Buchanan St Residence vhones: del} 901-2. Ind. 2889 Red ——— DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physiclan and Surgeon. Examining Physician of the Enighte und Ladies of Ee ee Special attention to Diseases of _.Women and Private Diseases... ‘Office and Residence, | 227 Madison St. Bell phone 1093 Uhoail! DENTIST mY All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. 832 Kansae Avenue. - Phone 3494. Nee . Furnished Rooms. When in Topeka and want a neatly furnished room, call at 113 W. 10th St. Mrs. 2. F, Austin, Prop. Rooms by day or week, Strietly first class, Hadley and Robinson, BARBERSHOP AND BATES Shining Parlor" '' Everything neat, clean; and up-to-date, 317 Kansae Ave. TOPEKA, KAS ee tJ ty UNION... Cate HOTEL.. Ay 127 West Railroad Street7!'! SHERMAN TROTTER, Prorrioter, BOARD AND LODGING, : Everything First Clay, NORTH TOPEKA, EANGAB CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. On Wednesday of last week Miss Hortense Russell gave a party in honor of Miss Mary Rogers of Memphis, Tenn., at her home corner Lincoln Ave. and Second street, and the evening was delightfully spent, vocal and instrumental music being the especial features of the evening. Those present were Messrs. D. Harrison, J. Baker, P. Russell, C. Allen, H. Duncan, F. McAllester, W. Wilder, A. Lytle, Mrs. A. Wattison, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. H. Rector, Misses M. Rogers, I. Russell and H. Russell Mrs. H. L. Rector assisted the hostess in serving a two-course luncheon. The guests departed at a late hour, all declaring they had spent a fine evening. Miss Mary Rogers departed on the 31st ult. for Denver, Colo. The literary and social given at the Baptist church each Tuesday evening is progressing nicely under the management of Mrs. "Bad" Perguson, the president. Mr. Francis McAlester left Monday for Leavenworth. We wish him a pleasant trip. Rev. E. Rocy left Monday for Osage City to attend the Baptist association of the Smoky Hill District. Mrs. H. L. Rector is agent for the J. E McBrady Co., selling toilet articles etc. She is doing nicely and solicits the patronage of those who are constant customers of the same. Rev. M. W. Lyle left Monday for Osage City to attend the Smoky Hill District Baptist association. Mr. Moses O'Bannon of Nebraska, was here visiting his mother and his friends for a wille. He left for King-Ashber, Okla., to visit his aunt before returning home. Mr. M. Rainey has installed a motor in his laundry and is now prepared for business on a larger scale. Mr. Freed Boydston is very busy these hot days loading horses and feed Messrs. Harrison and Duncan are the cooks at the Bonham. They are fine gentlemen and we are glad to have them with us. The literary and social given at the A. M. E. church us quite a success. Mr. George Holmes is president. Mr. George Holmes is engaged in the fish business and when in need of anything in his line call on him. The M. E. District Conference of the Topeka District which was to be held here this month, was transferred to Omaha, Neb, on account of the drought in this section. WEIR, DANAS. Mrs. Ella Young is still very sick and shows no improvement. Mr. Joe Jackson left Saturday on summer vacation. Mr. G W. Austin left Saturday for Kansas City on business Mr W. S. Glover, one of the old timers here, but now at Chatman, was shaking hands with friends Sunday. He promises to be back for the "Old Settlers" re-union on Aug. 22d. Rev. J. W Edwards, who has been on a preaching tour in Oklahoma for the past month, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Aughtlaw, who has been sick so long, departed this life on last Saturday and the funeral was held Sunday under auspices of the Daughters Tabor and the S. M. T. She left behind a son, a grand daughter and a host of friends. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. church of which she was a member since 1876, being conducted by Rev. Pettigrew at 2 p.m. Prayer by Rev. Ed Eastman and singing "Servant of God Well Done." The pastor took for a test St. John 11:21, "Jesus said unto her, you shall see your brother again." Mrs. Mary Aughtlaw was born in North Carolina in 1849, professed religion in 1876, and unite with the A. M. E. church at Birmingham. She moved to Wear in 1893 and united with the church here an remained a consistent member until death called. Pref. L. I. Lomax lett Tuesday for his home at St Louis after a visit here with Rev. Pettigrew and wife. Don't forget the "Old Settlers" reunion August 22d Mrs. Maggie Bostle in a most royal manner entertained the Woman's Musical and Literary club at the lovely home of Mrs. J. A. Thompson, 1025 Sherman street. The rooms were acquaintely fragrant with cut roses and carnations. Miss Marie II. Sterimans presided at the piano and delightful strains of music, as only she can produce, were greatly enjoyed during the entire afternoon. The vice president, Mrs. B. B. Cooper, opened the meeting with devotionals. Mrs. Delta Smith leading with the Lord's prayer. Quotations were from Paul Laurence Dunbar, Mrs. B. B. Cooper receiving honor for the best given. An interesting and profitable discussion was led by Mrs. E. C. Johnson, in which members and visitors took part enthusiastically. Selection from Dunbar were rendered by Mrs. Mabelle Cobbs and others. The program was crowded out by diversions and business. A three course menu, consisting of fried chicken, brick ice cream, and other appetizing dishes, was served. The visitors were Mrs. Lena Fisk of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Taylor Smith, Mrs. Arthur Cobb, Mrs. Ada Chitwood, Mrs J. A. Thompson, and Miss Marie H. Stemmons. All enjoyed the session Mrs. Vincent J. Foster, who lives on North Berton avenue, where it is mostly always cool and pleasant, has had a most delightful sleeping porch added to an already well arranged and lovely house Mr. William Bruce, 1932 Summit, is adding a bath room and making other modern improvements on her home. Mr. James Stephenson has returned after a most enjoyable visit at St. Louis with relatives and attending the grand session of the O. H. S. which convened at St. Charles, Mt. Mr. Royal Stephenson is visiting in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Cedric L. M. Cooper is spending and enjoying the summer vacation at Beulah, Mich. from whence he will return to the University of Illinois in September. Mrs. Louis Heindon of Kansas City is the house guest of Mrs. V J I later. Her many friends are happy in welcoming her return to the city. The many visitors have been the cause of much enjoyment for the people of Springfield A unique affair of last week was a lawn patty given by Miss Marie H. Stemmons in honor of Miss B K. Morrison of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Essie Marr of Rolla, Mo. and Miss Susie Hall of Denver, Colo. The afternoon was spent in playing whist. Miss Donnie Cooper was successful in winning first prize and Mrs. Porter, second. Those present were Miss Essie Marr, Miss Blanche K. Morrison, Miss Susie Hall, honorees, and Miss Pansy Yoakum, Bettie Hardy, Donnie Cooper, Carrie Foster, and Mrs. Alberta Porter, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. H. S. Thomason, Mrs. Dallas Foster of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. N. Edmon. Miss Carrie Poster entertained on Tuesday evening of last week at her beautiful home on Benton avenue and the following were present: Misses Panny B. Youkum, Thelma Bruce, Essie Matr, Marie H. Stemmons Emma Dabbney, Susie Hall, Blanche K. Morrison, Mrs. J. S. Hardrick Mr. Wendell Campbell, J. T Williams, Dr. O. U. Brown, Ernest Cobb, C R. Cobb and A. W. Wynne Miss. J. S Hardrick entertained for Misses B. K Morrison, Essie Matr, Marie H. Stemmons, Dr. O U Brown and J. S. Hardrick at six o'clock dinner Wednesday Miss Emma Dabbney left Saturday night for her home in Clarksville, Tenn., where she will spend her vacation. Miss Essie Mann, who has been the guest of Miss Marie H. Stemmons, for a week, left for her home at Rolla, Mo., Sunday night. Mrs. F. J. Brooks of 2051 North Third street, Kansas City, Kan., accompanied by her daughter, Helen Omega, arrived in the city Thursday on a visit to her husband, Rev. W. B. Brooks. Miss Carrie Foster entertained informally for the young set last Tuesday evening. Among those present were Misses Blanche K. Morrison, Marie H. Stemmons, Emma Dabbney, Surice Hall, Pansy Yoakum, Thelma Bruce, Essie Mair, Mrs. J. S. Hardwick, Mr. J. T Williams, Mr. W. P. Campbeell, Dr O U Brown, Mr. A E. Wynne, and Dr E. P. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce had a short but delightful visit with their daughter, Edythe J Davis, of Columbus, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. E. A Harris arrived Wednesday evening "Lord have mercy on a married man" Mississauga Larkie M. and Laura O. Burrett enjoyed a ten day visit at Greenfield, Mo. with their aunt, Mrs. Harrett Robberson. Mrs. Ellis Brown will spend a week in St. Louis visiting Mrs. Emanuel Clayton. Mrs. Harry Woods is visiting her mother at Lathrop, Mo. Mr. William Smith will be in Hartville, Mo. a week or more attending to business of importance. He owns a good farm and it is there where the good people of that section make it so pleasant for him At 863 Summitt avenue Friday evening, Aug. 8, the members of the W. M. and L. club will assemble in regular session with Mrs Fred Williams as hostess Mrs M A Jarrett, president, who has just returned from Kansas City, will be present The study of the life and productions of Dunbar will be the lesson You can pay your room and board and have one medical bath a day for $6.80 at the Cobb Hotel, Claremore Bill Acris bought a farm that was The largest one for miles around He couldn't till it well because 'Twas scattered over too much ground He could not keep the weeds cut down. Nor could he keep the fences up. He had to sell and move to town And now owns nothing but a pop Jim Homestead bought a little tract So small that when he started out Folks laughed at him, but 'tis a fact That he is rich now and about As free from care as he could be And loads a life that a full of charm He tilled the soil so well that he Just made it pay—that little farm —Charles H. Mielers in American Agricultural TYING UP A FLEECE. Directions For the Proper Care of the Wool Grower's Crop. First, all the tag locks must be removed whether they be dung or grease and dirt, writes W. C. Coffey of the Illinois station, describing the proper way to tie up a dress, second, the dress should be carefully rolled up by hand not in wool box, with no ends or stray locks protruding and with the flesh side out, third, the dress should be tied with a hard, glazed twine not larger than one eighth inch in diameter. In tying the ends of the twine especial care should be taken to make a firm, hard knot that will not slip. Tag locks are not so common that their presence in theses from farm thieves is the rule rather than an exception. The total effect of leaving them on theses is bad. It puts our woolls in bad standing with wool houses and manufacturers. Long continued, it has led to the only logical result—namely, discrimination in price against our woolls. Careful rolling, with the flesh side out and no ends or stray locks showing, adds greatly to the appearance of the thieves. It also prevents mixing the wool from different thieves, and, by the way, each thieves should be tied to itself. In the wool warehouse it is a pretty sight to see the heaps of graded wool faced with a tier of carefully rolled and that thieves. GOOD FOR THE GRUNTERS. This Handy Swill Barrel Doesn't Need Much Material or Labor. A very handy swill barrel for feeding a lot of hogs when they come crowding around the trough is made as follows, says the Iowa Homestead, from which article and illustration are reproduced. The barrel A is set on a small platform immediately above a trough, B, next to the hydrant D, which has a goose neck so that water can be drawn into the barrel directly from the hydrant. In the center of the bottom of the barrel is horses a two inch auger hole which is kept closed by means of a plug. C the handle of which is HANDY SWILL, FLIDER made of an old broom handle and long enough to reach to the top of the barrel Swill is made of ground feed, and when it is desirable to feed the hogs all the operator has to do is to stir the swill and pull the plug, and the swill runs out into the trough without any trouble When enough has run out the plug may be returned to its place, and in this way there is no spilling or handling of swill. The trough may be of any convenient length Spring Culture of Wheat. Harrowing wheat in the spiking is a practice that is receiving considerable attention of late years. Where the ground is compacted hard from beating rinses of early spiking, followed by rather dry weather, the harrowing of wheat with a drag harrow is good practice. So far experiments have shown at the Missouri station, however, the harrowing of wheat is not always sufficiently bened but it ply for the work, although where one harrows in clover seed at the same time the practice is usually a plying one. Where the wheat is bodily "heaved" the use of a heavy roller in the early spring is a good practice. All depends, however, upon the extent of the "heaving." Kill the Hats and Save Chicks. In answer to a subscriber who complains of rats getting away with his young chicks and requesting a remedy for exterminating the rodents, a correspondent of the Kansas City Farmer says that if powdered sulphur and cayenne pepper are scattered around the rat holes the vermin will disappear. Another remedy is to scatter powdered lye around their holes. The lye will stick to the rat's feet. He commences to lick them, which causes death. Why Rely on Corn? In sections where corn has not proved a success it is folly to rely upon corn. In such sections there are crops which do succeed, and it is the part of intelligence to plant them. Kafir, milo and other crops grow and do well where corn falls. Then why rely on corn?—Farm and Ranch. Major's Mechanical, Technical, Correspondence Chamleur School Our Course can be completed for $30.00 in seven weeks. The best investment ever made, and a knowledge that's growing in demand. Think of the Government and Cities that are opening avenues for qualified men, especially those who hold a diploma. Write today for illustrated picture of the school and terms. We furnish working models. MAJORS' M. T. C. C. SCHOOL117 N. Cardinal Ave., St. Louis, Mo. W. S. FEARANCE, Secretary; W. L. MAJORS, President and Manager. The "COBB" Hotel and Bath House BOARD, ROOM AND BATH $6.80 PER WEEK. STOMACH TROUBLES, FEMALE TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, And All Kinds of Blood Disorders. W. D. COBB, Manager, CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA. When in Omaha THE: PATTON: HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. (2 Blocks So. of Union Station.) —CAFE IN CONNECTION. Meals at All Hours. Phone Douglas 4445. 1014 16-18 South 11th St. OMAHA, : : NEBRASKA Mrs. Thomas Stanley and Emma Peebles were guests of Mrs. A. I. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pierce are the proud parents of a fine 10lb. boy. The remains of Mrs. Frazier were brought home from Kansas City July 26th and interred here. Miss Esther Elias and Mr. Albert Bell of Iola, were joined in wedlock June 6th and have just announced it. Mro. A. L. Marshall is planning to go East for her health. We are glad to know that Rev. J. T. Ellius is improving and we hope to soon have him with us. Good four room cottage for sale at 1120 Lane street, 371/2 foot front annd 150 feet deep—gas in all rooms, sewer connections, fruit trees, grapes, good cellar and barn with paved floor, also good well and cistern. Go out and look it over, then drop a line to the Afro-American Investment and Employment Co., 911 McGee Street, Kansas City, Missouri. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN BETWEEN TOPEKA AND FORT SCOTT, PITTSBURG, WEBD CITY AND JOPLIN Leave Topeka at 9:00 a. m. F. E., NIPPS, Ticket Agent. Phone 371. BROWN WILL FILL YOUR Prescriptsons? He has pleased the best Physicians in Topeka for 15 years. Take your next one to the big, fresh stocked Drug Store at 404 Kansas Avenue. Hairing Co. L.A. MAGIC 139 in LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER Address all letters to Mask Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. not to individuals. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF BAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every lady can have it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and straighten the curliest head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Atamalum Comb cannot injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar which is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other hunter. We advise the use of Hayce' Hair Pomade. Best on the market. Price per box, 50c. Alcohol Heater, price 50e. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The Knights and Ladies of the Orient A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY Will issue policies for yourself and children, paying Partial Life, Sick, Funeral, and Death Benefits in case of death. No home-loving 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, Topeka, Kansas. OUR MOTTO: "Proctpt Payment of Claims." JOHN M. WRIGHT PEARL McNEAL, National President. National Secretary. Stonestreet & Son. Undertakers and Funeral Directors. ```markdown ``` We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmers in attendance. 636 Quincy St. 'Phone 52 ec eS SS ‘ 7 ea = ‘i a "1 ee ae ishing 8 K Bolitary Confinement. MANHATTAN, KANSAS, Frm ee mee eee Ay ee S AN INSOLENT WRITER. Te ae ee ee ioe we a Tig fuwaneot woh replaced the] Posters are eut armouncing a big apf Fr os . — age} death pounlty in ctaly=vamels, fe lM] sunday school pienie bes XY Oey hea > . Ha Found He Couldn't Dictate to »| Meammen. The change rvits toa " Me Lal Gatuenlinne epphaeroent panes s, pienie to be given by oo aN Typleal John Bull The old Une sullur bus wicly Vanish Tag {the M. E. church Ase 1fth at the ap ee That eprosting Scoteb peer, the Ean] €& Steam bes put him ont of the ren | Tie tein ea tafe MN Teter tet Ina u ner auepucece of Rev JE. yd e of Levon, who rebuked a hip Hema te] MDE Fa new Sir Joweyh ster wet | rat rare ote ty en | Taslor. rl * ~ Porter who approached him by asiat new Ubrettlst he would uo longer te] their sufferings, fsolation, complete] The delegates to the Smoky Hull og “ ms autber ‘aituoat ‘an. torainetlont ‘e| told of elfted eallore “who could hun | JH the noe te st ae nee District Baptist asrociation which met ae OP ‘ simply ten't done,” te at old friend ot] dle, reef aud steer or ehig n Melvagce ~ coriclvat teed an couttnaal wursello|** Cinde: City Tuentey, lest Mondey ® 7 sree 7 1 stratia:| There wil be no present day iss to be present at the cperang ‘ | dorelatetiat by Deer avert acu | aun Yoel he wns of vie wet] int 18 lo small tet tie Se Tt ine made bunness ny tig tow de Kart af avon: it tj Mh ond the eng sa aul 1 ete fate atm mee tale olny to Topeka vt werk He hie aif se " os 1 pons bis swectly BHUsh sort, » vnery| tary contincnaent Insts for 6ve lone} Toncka a good Tenn, but Manhattan ot z sit is “| ongbt to.” xald Dwyer, “l war tony, rst for ihre are she eee years, none tiinen for ten, Lut convicts]. aie on " S Bf tes i broke fn Londoo and | learned te] sheets and masts cour! A hat. the en {ORD hardly tear it for more than sit know the trne Briton Ounce { an} muse. Vor the matter of that, the en] ia. tuvarlatly they are fusane} Mr. Geo. Curtis is employed as a Mrs. A. M. Pope—Turnbo arvered an advertisement for a iiterary| lire <ong tas cone out of sen te | MOMS | AMM UA le eT cook at Eureka Lake purk, the ume Results of “ Poro” Treatment. secretary, ‘To wake certaln that wy] When men “tripped anchors” and Ad] oe. commit suleide. ‘Ibe fent ofl mer iesort between Manhattan and og ae é Sy sib enon a aye i ir BBS ad V2: . 4 ~ a sevat ce Pargest i Encer¥ gt LOUsT NOS oon Ton ouARANTEE rene cote! E sermucminarirmates ML eax renner Siet wth the’ aperatal #1 Me rakased, ; baa eee ared tom axenns wate HH Rs Bete enn Fi tay 493 a SRNODE 2 PSN aS we FBR Sa xR , nae sd te RS ae ae as Piss <3 a r( See aa wn » | is OI aS } whe nts pre tac a aff was ee Es a Rit A isha A " ay y FL Bit wc autem iil , ie SEAT Rt Nay indeed fe EA c ek hes Both Phones 53. Goods Sold on Easy Payments Holzmark Furniture Co., Furniture, Carpets, Draperies. 624-26 Minnesota Ave. - Kansas City, Kansas | t Era, F Catalogue of the ‘Free! Free! Freetisctssiccct | = = Wet ——— er waz ba SY Ph,” We are the largest dealers in Cre- Ae & ; YR ole Halr, Goods, Raw Hair by the ees AD pound; Electric Combs, Ete, in this sie i rh x “3 hy country, We show a larger variety (ew SSF of styles and sell more Fine Creole ae Ry Wigs than any other manufacturer in Ca Be SE, Gace - the United States, A oe i Write for catalogue. IT IS FREE. _ fa : nena gs SAM WILLER, = HUMAN HAIR GOODS Co. P, 0, Box 298, Shreveport, La, JETMORE, KANSAS, The basket meeting held Sunday was quite a success and Rev, Lee preached two able sermons during the day, Owen Freeman of Kinsley, Ks., filleed the pulpit at night Mrs, Belle Bennett of Hutchinson, Kas., and Miss Ethel D. Gross of St. Joueph, Mo, are guests of Mrs, Mat- tie Lee at the Lee ranch. They will spend the month of August Grandma Freeman is on the sick list, Miss Naomi Madison of Larned, is the weck-end guest at the Lee ranch. Mrs, James Board entertained at a six o'clock dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Madison and Misa Gross, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Bradshaw's home Monday night was the scene of a pleasant party given in honor of Miss Naomi Madison and Miss Ethel. At a late hour the guests departed, declaring the evening well spent. Quite a number went to Larned Thursday to attend the Baptist ple- nic given there, CHETOPA, KANSAS, Hon. Nick Cciles, editor of The To- pka Plaindealer wag in the city Sat- urday on business, Mra, P, Rankin has returned to the city from Parsons, whee she spent a month visiting relatives and friends, Mra. W. J, Morgan and daughters attended the picnic Sunday Mr, Ed. Gilmore wes over Satur- day from Pittsburg for a visit with his mother, Mr. Art Bradley, of Coffeyville, was in the city Sunday. Rev, and Mrs. Lamb returned from Vinita Sunday, Mr, Patch, of Muskogee, Okla., was a business visitor to the city one day this week Mr, Davis, Vinita, Okla, is the guest of his brother this week. Some of the Oswego boys were here Sunday to gee the ball game between ‘Chetopa and Baxter Springs, but the visitors failed to put in an appear- ance. _ Miss Carry Burkley went to Joplin to celebrate the 4th, Rev. H. IL Curtis preached to a large congregation Sunday night. Rev, Haten, of Oswego, was In the city Saturday, Mr, Simpson, of Bartlesville, Okla., transacted business in the ccity Sat- urday, In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. RICHARD P, COONS, Plaintiff, va. NO, 28,202. MABLE D, COONS, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Kansas, to Mable D. Coons, Greetting; You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has commenced action against you for a divorce, and filed the petition in sald action on July 26th, 1913, and that unless you annswer said petition on or before the 13th day of September, 1918, judgment will be rendered agafnst you in gald action, granting plaintiff? & divorce from you and awarding plaintiff? the custody of mnor child. E. R. SIMON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest; c. W. BOWER, Clerk of the District Court. By Fannie B. Houser, Deputy, AN INSOLENT WRITER, ~ He Found He Couldn't Dictate to s Typical John Bull, ‘That sprouting Scotch peer, the Ear! of Levon, whu rebuked a ship news re Porter who approached him by dectar Ing that “no gentletnay ever speaks 1 Anvther without an introduction: tt simply isn't done,” is an old friend ot dames Francia Dwyer, the Anvtratlir norelist—that is, Durer dowxn's actu ally know the Eart of Levon, but te knows bis sweetly British sort, “1 ongbt to.” sald Dwyer, “I wie broke {n Londoo and | learned te know the true Hriton Once { an awered an adsertisement for a literary secretary, To wake certain that uw) letter would be read | wired the ed vertiser as follows; “"Do not engage a Iiterary secretary until you bare read my lelter of up plication ' “That letter was a gem. 1 thought | would land the place with It eure 1 was certain of It when a large. squarc letter directed me to appear at a ni ed address at a given bour, It was u four penny bus ride, but I dido't care My fortune was opening out before tne IT squandered the fourpence without 4 miserly thought. A pumpous butlet ushered me into # black oak Mbrary where the original stuffed) mode! of Jobo Bull sat ato table, I sat down meekly and waited to be spoken to. “Blam! Me bit the desk with bit ellached hand, “*You cannot dictate to an English man,’ said this old image. “No, sir,’ | sald. “"T tell you,’ be sbontedt, ‘you cannot dictate to an Engiisbman! “Certainly uot. 1 said. “‘But you tried to,’ be sald, ‘You sent me this Importinent telegram. Ac Englishman would have done that, 1 wan an Americin trick. 7 “f tried te reothe bim, for 1 wanted that Job But he got hotter and hotter Finally he told me outright that be tad hired a young man who unce had work ed for a lord “'T have sent for you,’ said he, ‘and you xhoukt be grateful to me tn ordet to teach you a proper respect for the traditions of England and for the brit ish Cag.’ “*You old fossil,” said |. ‘if T had s British dag bere I'd tear it to two and choke you to death with it’ "=—Chicage Neva. “COOKING A PILL.” That Ia What Opium Smokers Call “Hitting the Ploe” ‘The opium smoker in the act of smoking is sald to be “cooking a pill." Smokers of tobacco In seelng oplum Pipes have been misled into the bellet that the large bow! of the pipe ta filled with opium when really the “pili” ie simply pasted over a tiny opening tn the cover of the bowl. Heating of the bow! produces dense fumes, which arc drawo through the bow! and the stem of the pipe into the smoher's mouth. Neither does one pipe of oplum pro duce stupor. A “pill” dazes only even an inexperienced smoker as a large Grink would effect a person unused te alcohol, The opium users who have been pictured stretched on bunks of oplum dens in utter stupor have been saturated with the drug. Reclining on a bed, the smoker places the layout within ensy rench and lighte the lamp [eanut ofl, burning slowly and without evil odors or fumes, {3 used exclusively. The smoker is then ready to prepare bis “pill The yen-huk, or dipper, a loag, nee dle shaped’ instrument, Is put into the oplum receptacle and turned slowly to the black nnd xtichy substance until a small quantity of opium adheres to the point. Jt Is then placed over the fame of the Inmp, and, turning the dipper | the smoker rolls and covks the “pili” until It 18 ready for the pipe. ‘The tiny speck Is then thrust Into the opening of the bowl, whicb, beld above the Inmp, slowly begins to produce opium fumes, which are drawn In by the smoker through the stem of his pipe. The “pill" lasts unly from thirty to forty seconds, and to enjoy another smoke the sume preparations bave te be repeated.—New York Tribune. Humitiated Hubby. A newly married couple bad bad @ Uttle disagreement abont some cakes which the wife bad made, The bus band complained that those hiv mother aecd to produce were far superior, Un the next doy the girl set before blm a plate of bot cakes. “Now you bare achleved something.” be exclaimed enthusiastically, “Thexe are exactly like what mutber used tu make. Muw did yuu do it?" “L will give you the recipe,” replicd the wife coldly, “I used margarine In stead of butter, esas a yerr old, I put alum in the four and added plenty ot water to the milk.”—London Tit-Bita, He Didn't Know Art, “Where did you get that marble stetoette, my dear?” “Why, at Martino’s, isn't it lovely? And such a bargaln: It was marked ‘half off.’ Dido't you see the tag?" “Yes, but 1 thought the tag referred to the clothing.” ~ Cleveland J’latu Desler. Unsophisticated. “Darling.” said the fund south, pro ducing a ring, “which fu the right fn wer?’ “For goodness’ suke, Algy!* respond ed the maiden “Don't you know) Nioeteen yenra old and never been en Faged to & girl before!”—Chiraco Tete one. | re ) Licy—iow cau § bring the count tu his kuees at my feet? Nelly—Lrop a dime on the fluor,—New Orleans Timus Demui rat. Vanishing Seamen, Tt used to be scumen, Now it is steammen. The change suite toa “t” The old Uwe sullor lus miely Vanish ed. Steam bas put bim ont of the ten log. If a new Sir Joveph Corter wert to come from the tngination of rome new Hbrettlst he woukl vo longer te told of gifted sailors "who could hun dle, reef and steer or ship a Svagee ™ There will be no prevent day Alling bam to chant the gloria of “the wel sheet ond the tewing sea and te wind that follows fast to bend the wil lows must," for there are no lenge sheets and masts cuough to Inspire his muse. Mor the matter of that, the on Ure song bas gone ont of sen Ute When men “tripped anchors and ald {t by manning a capstan and bending their backs rhythmically to the Job, us the inate xang chantles to them, tt sie counted ae nn Cshilarant, but now steam winches Tift the anchors and what would fe the sere of singing te A mare of fron nnd steel?—Cleveland Leader, Peace and Liahtaime, The relation of trees to Tpitning, as shown by a tuttetin cf the United Btntes forest service, dors not wholls record with populac bellefe It fs found tit treee are the obgecte nest often struck because they are the most pumerons of ail prominent objects they oft rat short conrse te the ground and their spreading branches Inthe aie and roots in the sell present an Ideal conductor to the ground, as hind of tree may be chosen ty the Mgbtniug, the crentest number tn any Jocabty being found among the dent nant spectew ‘The lhehheod of ain tree buing struck is fncteased ff it I taller than surrounding trees, f4 feolat ed, 18 on high fand, i deeply. rooten and If He condition-ay when wet makes ft the best electrical conductor of the viciulty at the Ume of the fl ish Tightadig inay seta forest Gre by fz niting the tre er— what Is one nore Ihely to be the cuse=the humus about the bive. Firat Recorded Alimony. An Exypthin ingiimnsy new on exhihh tlon tn London was wrapped in papy: rus which echolurs have Cound to Le covered with fascriptions Among oth era 14 one Which Indicates tht at least one Iady of the pharnonle period failed to agree with ber fife partacr ‘The document 14 a petition to the proper authorities fur justhe against a spend thrift und abusive husband. “When | married Meracteides," writes the pet toner, “1 brought 200 drachinns as 8 dowry, Uevides this, my hnxhand when be lost hls property, found n home in the house of my parents. tn spite of this. Ieracteldes, after he hail run through my dowrs, cursed me, bea! me, deprived me of the necessarics of Mfe, wickedly deserter mo and left me in misery, I pray you to force bim tc appear before you and to cauxe bim tc return to me the dower I gave him io creased by balf."—New York Ameri can. Turks Firat Benned Tobacco. Tobaceo was Arst carried Into Tur- key by English sailors, and its use wns quichly prohibited. As in Rus sia, a tradition was discovered pro- bibiting Its use by the falthful. Mo: hamined, it was sald, bad prophesied that In future ngey some of bis fol Towers would smoke a herb called to bacco, but these would be unbellevers Sultan Amurath LV. strictly protibited Its use, Seareh was made for sinob- em, Tobacco pipes were driven through thelr theeks, and rolls of to- bacco hung as collars around thelr nechs, Thus arrayed they were mount ed on nssex, facing the tall, and driven through the streets ax a warulog to lusters after tobacco to be banged = New York bun, Euphemisms For Death. "Decense” is pow A regular form of word for desth But it began as a gentle eupbemlsm, “decexsus” (depar. ture) seeming wuch tere harsh to the Romana thay “mors. All languages abound iu euphemisms of the kind, which go back to n enperstitious re luctance to mention death plainly that grudually passed into n kindly desire to woften the Idew, “Passed nwoy,” edeyurted." “gone,” “expire” breathe out), “no more." “demise” nod oven “the Inte” are expresvions of thiv na- ture, Most striking of all is tbe Ro- man eupheminn for “he ty dend,” “viz it” (he bas lived). A Sop to Her Conscience. Hob (after x nlgbt cut feel like the two spot. J wish you'd telephone fo the ollice that Mm in bed with the grip) Wife-That would Len ie But How particular you women ore Leteb over that grip and ity St on the ted near my feet There’ Now will you telephone?=Boston Transcript. Happy Homes, To be happy nt bome Jw the wititcate fesult of al! ambition, the cnd to which esery enterprine and Inbor tends aud ef which every desire prompts the prosecution Dr Sutwue) Jobuson ‘True Greatness. Life Is made up of Ittle things It ds but once in an age that uccuslon ty offered for duing a great deed ‘True greatness counista in being great io Uttle things -George Macdonald Literary itew. “Does your hurband do noy work around the houses" “Nothing except eplit a few lutinl- tiven,"=Indiunapolls News, Nothing Mean There. “Y nay, Uncle Jack, | dreumed you gave we hulfa crown lant vight.” “Did jou, me bevy Well, you can keep it"=—Jandon ‘Tatler, Bolitary Confinement. Tle suumbmest whih replaced the dcath pcunity in ctaly-pamels, fe im- Trleormert with aeiifary confinement sie Considered to te much worse thin death Itself, Murderers sentenced to Ufe imprisenment invoke death to end their sufferlags, Ixolation, complete in the tery xenee of the word=en- forced Idluness, lach Cf exercise and sufficient food and continual survell- Mutat fn a eet ce small as to almost Tender ANY Mod ement Itppowdble—Kuch fe the fate cf n anmrdcrce in ttaly. Sole itary continent lasts for Ove tong Feats, sometimes for ten, but consicts can hardly bene it for more than six mionths tuvarlably they are fusane tong Lefere the tera cxplrer, and of: ten they commit suleide, ‘The feat of kolitary conttetucnt act as a preven: live to wander ne mach ae and perhaps inuch more thaw that of capital pone Ishment It Is qnite trne that the canes of inunder hase tot diminished to ans grcat extent in ttaly since the abolition ef the death pennity; bnt, on the other band, they have pot ins creased =Chicage News, Pacman: Suatiek:: A cirlous itustiation of the pulnd: ple of roxponmatility abrond ts afford ed by a ivi damage suit growing cut of the Liaking of a plate ginks wine dow Ina Gertain town, A witness had testified ae Catlowss “Ay FE was puelng down the street in front of the window J saw a big stone come whirling through the aly, Tdid not huew whence It came, 1 raw it coming through the alr, and 1 bad Just the enetgh to dodge to sive myeclf from Leung hit by tte’ ‘The winexe was sharply questioned upon the point whether the stone that broke the whodew would have strach Tam had he pot dodged it. fle was then dismissed Eventuntly the dec: ston of the magistrate wis thls “hhasmmct as if the witners had net unfurmuately ducked bi head) the bluse wenld het hive heen struck by the stone, he is hereby adjudged: te: spenstle for the breaking of the why dow and fx otdered to pay to the own. er the value of the game."=Chicage Inter Orem, Bees Stick to One Flower. Tt in usually supposed, expecially by the poets, that been sip sweets Indies eriminitely from nay a tower, He woos the Poppy and weds the Peach, Invelgles Daffy duw ndillys And then, 0 deserter, abandons each For the petals of tne Lily, The seasons appear rather mixed in the verse, which In other respects, however, reflects the popular bellef about bers It is far from belng the true one, « All bees, Including tue boney bee, stow a strong tendency In collecting Doth nectar aud pollen to bo constant to one species of Mower. This fa mant festly for the adsantnge of both insects and Gowers. In the case of a number of bees fising for only a small part of the reason thix babit bas become so epecialized that they visit only one oF w few allled tiecies of Sowers which offer ao abundance of pollen and nec- tar—London Port, Moving Pictures in Japan. The Japinese tuke the mov.ng ple- ture with the seriousness befitting the national charactcr, They enjay it thor: oughly, but they ihe it bext when it mukes them tad = The favorite theme fe the allegorical piny that represents the warrior tehting for righteousness, Neat In popuianity comes the pathetic phturn. ‘The strictly educational film fy alve popular, and there js always Applause for goud scancty. But the love story IN never represented In the Japanese moving picture It would be fin outrage to tuedesty and a violation ef decency und therefore Sntoleruble. Pictures daogntory te the dignity of cManle aud cf pollcemen are forbid. dew, an well ux there hkely to instill revolutioniry idenx Jo the minds of the young, A Dercerous Precedent. The lest cure which I bave seen of Jaw versus justice and common sense fe one which Mcntaigue relates as have Jog happened in bis own day, Some men were Condemned to denth for mur- der, The judges were then informed by the cfficers ¢f an buferlor court that certaly pereons Jn thir custody bud ecufchsed themsclics guilty of the murder in question ond had told ro Circuinstuntiad a tale that the fact was placed Lesand all doubt, Nevertheless St was decined so bud a precedent to revoke 4 weutence nnd show that the tow could crr that the inuecent men were delivered over fo «xecution— Landen Graphic. By Comparison. “bay, muita, ay teacher ‘d mabe 8 bully highwayuno™ exclalincd a boy as be rurted iu from school “Why, Froddy what ly the world do you wenn?’ inquired bie astonished wother Why, res ulwaye telling the chile dreu to hold up their hands! "=Judge's Library Teok the Count. “Bobhy, you have been Ngtting witb thut Stapleton boy aguin. Did you count ten before you struck bim, aa J have alwayn told yuu to do?” “No but f wan told that somebody counted ten after he lauded op me "= Chicago Tribune, A Woman's Age. Guext=Dellghtful purty you are bare (ug tonight, old fellow, Host—Yea, 1 um giving It to my wife, It in the twelfth noniversey of her thirtieth birthday —Hurper's Bazar, Millions uf money are uot better than willions of gration of sand at the gato of Kterulty, MANHATTAN, KANSAS. Posters are out announcing a big Sunday school pienic to be given by the M. E. church Aug 1bth at the park usder auepuecs of Rev JD. Taylor. The delegate, to the Smoky Hill District Baptist asrociation which met at Osage City Tuesday, left Monday to be present at the eperang Mr Daniel Hines made a business trp to Topeka Inst week. He thinks Topcka a good Town, but Marhattam a much better, Mr. Geo. Curtis is employed as a cooh at Eureka Lake park, the eum- mer icrort between Manhattan and Junctivn City on the new interurbas tine. Mr. W. W. Shobe of Salina, passed. through our city this week in his big touring car, Westy is numbered in that class who help to make hietory fer the black man Mr. L. C. Cavens was a represente ulive to the grand scssion of the K, of P. and Court of Calanthe recently In®ession ut Kansas City, Several bugbers have epened up in fusiness here, but Wm. Thompson scems to be the only cne that sticks to business, We met out old friend, Mr. G. D. Hanhs, last wech and he is consider- Ing endisting for sasice in Mextoo, We visited an Clay Center recently and found a large number of ovp yous folks gone to Junction City. The program at the Meptyet church was very interesting. Rev. Carl Masterson, of South Vourth strect 4 receninye a pleasant Niat from his sister this week, Mr. George Alexander left for Col- otade Springs, Colo, Surrlay to spend the acmainder of the summer, Mr, Alfied Montgomery of Clay Center was a visitor am our city last Sunday, guest of Mis, Susie Mack. Manhattan was wall represented at the emancipation cclebration at Almg on Ausust Ist, If yxu should happen to go West over the Mo. Pacific Central Branch stop ut Stockton and visit Rev, M. W. Lytle, who hus the only colored church there and get a lesson of how to covstuct a church in a rural district with a few members. Mr. Bert ackson of Hutchinson has been in our midst for about two weeks on account of the iliness of his mother, Mrs, Andrew Lewis, but at this writing she is improved. Mr, Edward Merce made a busines® trip to Topeka last week, Whe we traveled west we met Mr, Sanford Johnson of Plainville, Kas, u colored man who don’t boast every time you talk with him that he owns a 160-acre farm, but he owns land by the section, which is exempt from indebtedness, Mr, Johnson is a far mer who makes the community feel his weight rezaidlss of conditions. We have been informed that Dr, J, M. T. Baskette of Coffeyville, Kans» muy consider Manhattan ag a busl- ness proposition, If he will make his uppearance we tun better judge if we wall welcome hin, Mr. P, M. Phillips ivcomancnds him, but we must see, The colored poulation of Manhattan fs considering moving to Topeka dur- ing: the State Furr, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. A very delightful surprise party wus given last week in honor of Miss Josephine Butler, who fy home from Kansas City on a visit to her parents, The evening was spent in music and conversation. About forty enjoyed the hospitahty. Mr. Eugene Baker of Wichita is a visitor in the city, Mr. Christian Johnson expects to Lave noon for Newton. Miss Blanche Tucker was the very charming hostess to an evening par- ty at her home on 33th streeet, and quite a number of young people were: present and all spent a very pleasant: evening, About twenty couples were press ent at a dancing party given on the: pavilion of the Riverside park Jast Thursday evening by the Underwood brothers, Dancing was continued un- tila Jate hour, Several out of town wuests were present, and all left de~ claring the young men ideat hosts. Mrs, Greer and daughter, who left for Colorado Springe, Colo, recently were called back gn account of a small son who was tuken down with typhoid fever, Great preparations are being made for the rand rally to be given at the A. M. E, church Sunday, Aug. 17th. Special music is to be rendered Mra. Mary Holmes and children of Kansas City are at home visiting rele atives und friends, Mrs, George Bowen went to Srirt John to visit with relutiver fem. Jew days, Mr, Jesee Williams 0° La itu ip the city visitas friends. Mrs, Nettle Waldron, Mrs. J, Wak thalle and a number of others went to Pratt to attend the fair at that place and returned home, reporting @ very excellent time. ~ 5s * ¥ Zz m % . ; . t . [ode a . . a Practical Training of Negro Youth. A School for Christian Culture. — TOPEKA INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL .». INSTITUTE. .. . : To Teach Workers to Think and Thinkers to Work ost 4 «Wy % e . . a ail “ o- | Pare rary es 7: aa . g Ios eas Ne ee rei Pyacoes is te ae? aa a i ey $ Fees : —— i. a —* RS Fae or , CALS ee: a Sk ze ae Bearcaen torn se | eel a +: a °, —— eat, 2, ented Fer Thoth te ma sy 1 Pa (an COT aa - Ae gl 7 eed 9: a 2 eee . a ae. yn - ; i ; . . MEER B's, aa oe ee ae Hart. <~. , Bee ee : , mss. tae sg oo ry ee AES. . p Bry, + y i nn ~~ ; : bq, 3 OF eee ot stan, HO ~ 1, B LARIMER HALL—GIRLS' DORMITORL, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Hot and Cold Water, Inside Toilets and Bath Room. a) = es = ago eae en Sed] OE paper Te enents a. ct tos ee Se ae iL Up e Roe So the. gh Ty ow Re cE) te ‘| : be , A thy Aa erage SP Mr ee pe vee, RIGO Binet a Piper Se De io ¥ cho es re ee Twas ey = raion > ee ae ay [glk atc he Riera doe? | ERC Bee BA CERRO Gites: ar aie a Ts eee i ies ed AR os LB eg Pees poll! "Teg Bua arkwetat ts PORE Bere craia- a Sa a at anata reel IME re Rr Tr Se OY Gee pana a vee "e 1 us! es % * fiche Ce 7 rene we ere ett Be aos eos BER cee we ae ag ast we as BRADFORD MILLER HALL—ACA DEMIC BUILDING, TRADES TAUGHT geine'Binting end Book =» DEPARTMENTS.2¢ Normal, Pre- Binding, Blacksmithing, Tailoring, P!ain Sewing, Dress Making, vanced Normal, Industrial, Agricultural, Music, Domestic Science, and Millinery. Military, Elocution. r . & % ‘ Ly ° Org olan oe ie + Ty Cah psy — = cae ' Say eS fos aS . 5 Gr 3 a ek. SE _ ae hy m4 rs + | ) = = “| 5 4 a ‘ . ww] t ” . be th ott, A .40 a _ Shay setae fh ers ae 2 ee wale we o fat * roof o se deme, sass he ifs eM ed ' = 4 cee rae | az‘ ais 2otMS 5 J the Sr oA tee the fy oo tay 32 5 otf oft wh, S25 ree aot F ters : ar a, oe ~* « Zz, ety ry, ‘4 g as on Ca oe ear tak, tare Pagers eet. : s 1s 4 ; ; * . . yy ¥ 7 " . fan | : ‘ sind ry ne ii Ian z Sa se i yates . ae ee = fal hep eda? es (RE: me Ta fee | Sah Bae —— pres [i i | ! a ies « 4 “4 I q <7 Lu " 27 ns 2 : ~ ® LURE neni ry ore ate ai; er? ; ‘e - Nai s i Pz he SE on ‘ hy a *gree Oye age Ow . eo. ee 0 Mes: RR Oe ER lee. ES ete | Weray io se. Sy a 3a , oe POS ee ot an Fa-2: : a3 in Banse Ta. ape. tae’ aan metre i" k i" * = wm oo tg a of Ba bo id S a : ., eae Te ee ee ae 7 See 7 a ce rae re rrr BOYS' DORMITORY—Steam Heatel F + Cake we a etgs dymnastam a * sheed, Sath Rooms and ¢ we sea GIRLS’ INDUSTRIAL BUILDING—LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT. ~ $chool Qpens Tuesday, Sept. 9. Send for Catalogue ADVANTAGES. High Moral Tone. Com: petent Teachers. Libraryand Reading Room. Modern Buildings. Splendid Equipment. Expenses Reasonable. Every Student Learns a Trade. Self-help Encouraged. Exceptional Musical Opportunities, ty FT Be Present at the Opening Day . a a ~ . ' i es . * = ; smn Het ‘ape eae vay . fe eb eal say. BA rn A Ee pete Bee a z cae fee ae aw pene : os Paltet enh : ACC REC IES REBRIES SM AIL ele RR RES ST tee x nytt rae J arma | eae anys COU ey SMe! ICICI. Imm Seat MW meee PET Saale DT ROLE Bae ae ice s Ne] odat! es Re mT, ees EE Sy oN ate I ay ow ra “— . Pg 9s. g ae BM Sai Eee ees ae y why te eee FRAP TAs ue yn Heh ee By, i paper ENT ras BEAL aay Rane ee ELT 2 gota AE SSRN Cag eerie srs $ Wiles oars nee stk tg. at tn are oe 4 SSeS oY ean oe aeeter Eke MeMULLEN TRADES RUILDING, Roys Industries—-New and Medern Macher ‘Wm. R. CARTER, Principal M. W. FREEMAN, Ass’t Princip,; as == Se