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THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER COLOR PREJUDICE AT KANSAS UNIVERSITY COLOR PREJUDICE AT KANSAS UNIVERSITY Dr. B. F. Allen and Lincoln Institute Fifteenth Year. No. 40. The New Taro COLOR PREJ KANSAS The Spirit of Old John Brown is Fast Being Overshadowed by the Rapidly Growing Gang of Tillmans...Object to Colored Foot Ball Players...What Next? We earn through the Associated Press match that the K.U. football team is complaining and attempting to refute play ball with Nebraska for the reason that a colored man is on the Nebraska team. Nebraska is at it by her guns and says that K.U., the colored football giant has been the team for about three years and wants to cut K.U. out if she refuses to play in the court. It does is an outrage and a dis- trive common desecency, to have a few art, like one little branch of study at K. U., so easily able to the outest living and so able then way through a large, of who are no doubt, better circumstances than Krys, is a perfect contempt and trying to get an education and to be born in his community, as will as these pates who are realog the chance at K. U. I have doubled of Tallman and Vine who are attentive to the sacred soil of Kansas, where old John Lewis is many other white and black men have crilled their blood test men must be free and equal and yet spot where K. U. stand witness that loyal and noble citizens, An Charlie Robbins, in Governors, Kansas, with the direct anointment that no disenervation avail can to anyone on account of race or previous condition and if there was to revolt to home, their should be covered less than the subject every day at the United States to get those you men will wise to avoidance and to teach on what dangerous grounds they are reading about when they try to create against young children are trying to go to the front. We take Nebraska for having the courage to stand up for his citizens of color. We raised a few dollars at Omaha that theugh sent and composed of both white Dr. B. F. Aller --- AVON HADER AND NOEL FORCAOR METHODIST CONFERENCE OMAHA WAS ROYAL TO MINISTERS. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 10, 1913. states. The citizens of Omaha covered themselves with glory, not that standing they were just recovering from the effects of a great storm at deserter several thousand of dollars worth of property last spring. They entertained just as though to can happen. A resolution passed with interest expressed the reply also as stated that they had the tenured higher at any other paid. Bison Patk was the president. Bishop, and there were many trips as well as changes made in the appointments. The following appointments were made: Rev. J. C. C. Owens, P. L. of the Onaka District; Omaha, Rev. W. T. Owens; S. Omaha, Rev. H. Shelton; Lancet, Rev. C. H Ranyon; Leavenworth, Rev. W. T. Burger; Qandato, Rev. W. T. Jones; Bonner Springs, Rev. S. Robi ; Nebraska City, Rev. T. Shaw ; Atchico, Rev. J. F. C. Laylo; Beatace, Rev. Ratchoff; H. Haworth and Horton, Rev. A. Le Kansas City District, Rev. W. H. Kansas, R. H.; Kansas City, R. J. Rarison; R. Scott, Rev. P. L. Davis; Coynton, Rev. H. H. McAulker. Rarison, Rev. J. W. Williams; I. de- pendent, Rev. Petigrew; John, Rev. T. W. Warner; Columbia, Rev. Gilbert; Went City, Rg. More. Pittsburgh, Rev. J. A. Broadway; Pea- cator, Rev. Reves; Chicago, Rev. J. J. Wass. T. Yehia Dostow, Rev. L. W. W. Ko, P. H. Topleka, Rev. J. M. Brow; Law- rence, Rev. L. T. Smith; Ariatine, R. H. Hattie; Ottawa, Rev. M. Bow; Rice, Chapel, Topleka, Rev. R. H. Brow; N. Lavie, Rev. C. A. W. I. McLain, Rev. H. S. Hood; P. H. R. K. Brow; J. Motion City. R. G. C. Udong, m. I. Holldiday, R. P. Chie; Kap.na, Rev. T. W. O. O. M. N. Topleka, Rev. H. D. THE SAME TEACHERS 2 June 1914, Mt. Oct. 7, 1914 1st S. S. L. Association vol. most in And to the of Toulouse Inut to o Friday morning, Nov. 2 at 9 o'clock and continue two days. The program will be interesting from start to finish. Some of the best teachers, of thir- nd of a series, will contribute to the program. The meete will be held at thir- d meidder that all the teachers may attend. Last year, a great mary who waited to attend could not be present because their school bound would not ant them a leave of a sure. Bee, boy and come and mingle with your fellows teachers for two days and gain professional enthusiasm to say the least. The faculty and students of Lincoln Institute can take care of all who may wish to attend. Every principal should urge his teacher to come. The two cert railroad for rail make it possible not all to attend. Very truly, R. L. MILLN. President State Teacher EDITORIAL OBSERVATION! Notes of Business and Social Activity Among Colored People. say to the you know him and at doubtly to be press a do to come on. If you are lucky and want to eat at a reasonable rate, at the Silver Moon. Our old friend W. M. Labrousse will conduct a pat shop at the same old place on Market Street. He is going to leading business in St House. I. V. P. W. Durant is Depar. M Marshall on St. Lot and has provi- dence of the best offices. I perform our services and. He was appointed to this of a new year, and he one his day so well that he has we it more friend. It was probable property and is worth and the good dollars We met Mr. H. Grimenon, 120 P.O. st. who owns four burets and couple, all colored man. He mana- cled a Brooklyn has been with him since, oath and is still with him money, for himself as well a his employer. He is a bank a count, a fine wife and a doing well M. Scott, manager of the Misa- mum Republican club, is a fine gou- deman and has a host of friends. He has bee co-nested with the clu- for about ten years and keep every thin in a fit thus condition. He has added a vital burden to the roll of membership. Mr. Johns, Lockhart L., conducting a new survey store at 112 Irving A., and is doing fine. Mr. old mered, W. G. Gordon, amateur at 211 Morgan St., run out of the largest undertaking established in the West Miss Voyeur L. bookshop and manager an ideal young lady, officer, and attend, strictly to business. We like to see your grades of our take care and trust in business, and we are sorry to say there are few in need to way. Mr. Gordon is also to one of the largest of our laboratories in the United States, and employs from 25 to 50 people. We met our friend, Mr. I. H. Smith, who is born in the town of uncle to us. Mrs. C. H. Robinson, is one of St. I am teaching us to wom and is much man, to elevate in the lace She is educated, if I complished lady is the manager of it has our business. If o use a certain part of the St. Louis Mr. Eli May another progressive young colored man, who is buying property, and with the assistance of a devoted wife, will soon be found living on "Easy street." Mr. and Mrs. J. Nevins are distributing a fine family grocery store, and they have recently purchased a building, worth several thousand dollars. Mrs. Nevins is a fine business woman and knows the grocery business from A to Z. We had the pleasure of dining with Dr. and Mrs. Stafford on Jefferson and Washington streets. Dr. Stafford is a graduate of several medical colleges of this country, also of England. He has a large practice and is one of the last surgeons in the West, and performed some very difficult operations. He has an accomplished and devoted wife, who is the daughter of Bishop Turner. They have two sons, one who is destined to be a priest and most likely have a beautiful daughter attentive. He is school. Dr. Stafford has a cumulative is a democratic portion of our world and it is necessary to know the city in history automobile. He is doing time and enjoys in company of his family. The colored people of St. Louis own about 70 towns and buffets, about 70 barber shops, three or four drug stores and numerous other businesses, such as theatres, restaurants, etc. at Omaha. We were at Lancôme and Orléa, N. d.aska, well before last where at the little place we attended the A. d. l. around no tenor. Everything passed freely, although there were some very surprising changes, and many sort of facts when the appointment were read out. The people of Orléa have fairly recovered in the effects of the big war last prime a most of them have replaced their old home with well built modern houses. The oldest people seem to need nicely and an evening at a proper house. Mr. the officer of a Kansas boy and is honored at No. 1 Fine Station at 90th of Sprucing streets and riding. It was then the company is one of the best in the country and has been in the department for your Mr. Alphonox Wilson is still steward at the Baseline's club of Omaha. This club is composed of one of the wealthiest men of the state. Much credit to the Willing Workers Society for the excellent work they are doing. We hold the pleasure of visiting Broomfield and Crutchfield, two of the wealthiest counted men of Omaha, and who are very enterprising men of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson have bought a nice home and are doing nicely. Mr. Johnson is a leader in the order of the knights and Daughters of Labor in Kansas and Nebraska jointly. Mrs. Paulin Woodford and Mrs. Queena were guests at the home during the conference. Dr. W. M. Gordon has opened a fre- ping store at 2120 N. 24th street and his wife aits him in the business. Mr. G. W. Obee has a company and undertaking establishments is now using a motor. We doth so with Mr. and Mrs. G. Chiles, in company with, Rev. I. B. Chiles. Mr. and Mr. N. P. Datton have on the best hotels in the West. They serve first-class meals and have the best of accommodation. When I Omana look them up only on a half block. I go to it. Hard give elegance. A hard have each who wishes. A soft have well to write to them as they have nothing to offer. We visited L. Moore, No. 100 wrote the great of our old son, Mr. J. J. Cooke. They have completed a few all made No. Eleventh street. They own some the share of the last financial fixed people in L. Moore. Mr. L. B. Thomas is our agent and correspondent to us. Price $1.50 Per Year. he new him He C. H. Loa has been returned to the A. M. L. church, and is very well thought of by the people of that city. He has a son at Wilber- force, studying for the ministry. Mrs. N. H. Shaw has purchased a the home at 129 N. 9th street, and is doing it. Milwaukee City. The town is named by Worris have recently opened up at 197 E. 15th St. Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Gol- den, the proprietor, has very recently opened the business in this city. We visited Douglas Hospital last week and at the management of Mrs. Frances Bionda McWilliams, who is one of the most trained nurse in the country. She is not only managing the institution, but is training young ladies very useful profession. All churches of every denomination should pay the support of this institution, they take in charity patients and have to depend on the public to help offset their expenses. Bishop Gustaf founded this institution and the people would make extra effort to keep it up. Mrs. Lia May Jones, one of the graduates, is a assistant tutor. We were down there at the station by Mr. Letta Maria, a Volk, ladies who is taken at the station by Dr. S. H. Thomas at surgeon's chair, and together with Mrs. McWilliams they deliver great credit for keeping the institution to such fine shape. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cowden o. Kansas City, Mo. have returned from a few mo. late in Dewitt, Mo. where Mr. Cowden went this summer to receive our health. He is looking fine and seems good. Write there Mr. Cowden talked about 700 chickens, and they are enjoyed living there together. Mr. Cowden produces a fine corn. F. Twelfth street. M. Nashville, Tenn. While it Nashville, from, we meet Mrs. Lot on Adam, who we formerly enjoyed. The Phlebealer in the capacity of telegrapher and clerk. She is now the A M R. Parking house and is at the head of the motype department and is as a tutor. She is a tutor and is making good PANICIPATION CELEBRATION. Under the Appeal of the Appeal at Grand Success. On last Sunday we met the celebrati- tion of 11th Anniversary of the the treatise of the Emperor Prolimitation by the citizens of Mira- cota under the a piece of The Appeal, was held with much zeal. There was a large crowd and everything was just as grand as grand could be. J Q. Adams offered a motion that a committee never be appointed to draft a resolution representing the entrant in the audience. The committee was not motion increased to the extent it amended to follow: W. B. Morris, J. Louis Levine, W. T. Frakes, C. S. Smith, Rev. W. Camp, W. P. T. Candler, J Q. Adams, M. J. R. White, Mrs. Valle Time. Mr. Offers! Stztement of the Financial Condition cf the ° Emporia State At Emporia, State cf Kansas, ot the Clove of Pusiress on the Sth Day of Septerlar, 1913. Ritourcess Tang ard cleccurtes. «8200 465 42 Jeuns on seal cetatece ooo cb! Cie ts Oserdralty ccececee eee DASE O Other real estate caries 892 Ce Pank tuddirgrsrecccesee TUCO Jursature ard 2Nturesieee 2° FY Ot Bapense UAUiteccseceee ul 5% Us S. tends on bathe ce cee wrt Benda to ste ure state Cepee hee ee Ponte aid va te itty ceeee 100 at Guaranty f2 0 wath state dreasured, Loads a eens TCC) at Cash ites ord steariy house tems 6 eee EN Cash aml spbt oe barges feyal reservens cee AMA Doe fraw esed ba Kees roe Other rowuteasy fue te ites Brg ebiaGED as cai we awe nee Ems SRA en a Sgt A rie one iS Viutibties. Capttab stu S gat brie ood TULL Surplus furdeesees eoeee S600 0 Undividerl prests, pteies'y and creharet, oe eee BRAT TY Tavidetd ee treed bat cot pale. tant Tedevidttal cepasite cee ThE Panke’ and ta bars Ute an ste 93 Certificates ot dupes tec ce Mal ee Pilla redieceuntetbecees 6 mee Hills Payablesse coeeree one Dincutat tates nee) estate une Cashera ard cert fied CECH co weeeee cane ra Colka bors ret tur atteds. ror Other babateies rot erie. UPAtEd occ oe ween es wn Overdralts vo ather bask oe BUATH CF WARS AS Ceanty of ls, Lob A, Wayinam cashes ef saad Yank, do schonuy eneur that the wbOve Stareeie st ts tty that taal hank but to ati. wid te nett dorste co any ret eral pation, cb arthan fee an the above stateners, to the best ef my Frowicpe ated tes lad Suteg re ccd PSL AYMAN, Cast er Subsembed ard xsorn ta beter re tha tth dae cr September, 11 MASON 0 Md ARTY. (Sealy Netary Tut ve Commise’con eepirce or ithe lth das ef January, 1th Correct Attents Wil Wayttan, F.G, Favards, tremont Miller, GA Hep Hf, A Wayman, AS, Younp, Chan 1 Gir, Directers. D.W. HAINER, DRUGGIST. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, (iis, Toke and Fancy Articles, Pane Perfumery, Books aral Station: ery, Cipets. Tohucte and Pipes. NYAL'S FAMILY MEDICINES Gd Commercial st, Phone 376 LUPCRIA, RAN —————_—$————— Geo B. Blum JA Guendhrg {lone Phone SKE Went, Wyandotte Sheet Metal Works. TIN, SHEED (RON and COPPER WORK OF ALL KODS. Cornicey, Sky Lightr, State Roofing, Farrace and Blow Pipe Work, 4I7 MINNESOTA AVE, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, a J. J. and W. F. MUENZENMAYER, FOR HARDWARE, COOK of WEATING STOYFS and GAS RANGES Coll and sec wur wares Yee cue bateefy you “QUALITY ALM VES." JEINCUIO NS CIPS. KANSAS The Bulkle Dry Goods y Company, SALINA, WANS SS, END Ldeot te the Colo Loop te a Most Tearts Welcome te Come an and Yoot thes Youll Deserve Cotttewus Vicat mint ot Pued there Larye Aptort anots of DRY GOODS, MILLINERS, KEADY PORWR GAR. MBNTS, SUOLS AND AC. CESSORIES, — Send Your Mail Order, to The Bulkley Dry Goods . Company. . WE PAY POSTAGE, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURL Mre Maude Kmith Towaserd, wie hae Leen asay fcr over seven years. cad ter mother and fatter a ‘ref leit ere day the week. She did re! tpare thhe ter meney an preparing avunes f rer metter, whe bas been fer rear’y a seat. Mrs. Townserd eparted Saturday for her bere Ir senttie, Washingion Dare the past week tre putter, fev WOR Brooke sed n embers have tun veabratirg the a riversary of tro charch with « one NcCk « Zeres cf citertanments which have ocen ata amd prestally attendal. Hew Shy ne Ce INGER fas cust Seton Sane fay fore gore te the atid wens fereese He saps tut be wil re. Star Mis FoA Thempaen why andere went a surreal ererutien in a kane sue tty hoeptal, hie qeturaed te the ty ard at thle ariting inet notch mpresed § heait!. Mieees Suec Hath and Beater ¢ Mare otwe sary at ng Nuate talhs, stpatted Suse ag ct Wear Uo avers sty. Washirete PO. wha tay wits rev ect | wet Wate Edward, t)c teete sen cf Pre? ard Mr HOW an nas ret cin wet thie summers Mise Thy A Walourn a cctrate td Ror brother ant wete, Beet acd Mr TV. Wetbairn te Miskerees Cla weere abe ds os enpiosd ae feactar ot a eeaty of SU0Ge cor macsib, she dikes the werk aed ve Manse KOK Mr Eh mes Geeemetrest epemt ts Nette's oma ten Peardelpt a ated thet ayarte t Fastern ports, “dr Artis Pee em epe ties Va ates C1 OM wees ated repotte ge tel NC Neve am ag-thdter in Dates at W.iberferce. TARSONS, BRANS (Ss, Sorday wat tealy uty at tre Nes Hope Paptet charch ard there dere sernes al day Francs rtperts wall ap peer later. Kes Paree tited tae palp.t of the New Hepe Haptet church wort: Ie an deveningy Sunday, Sept. 21, atdan the affernocn he avd Fre con: ercpator went ta the A, if. E church to assist Rev. Wiliams an br teneral wendup effort befvre coung te annual conference at Omaha. Rev. J. W. Willams attended the ALM EL annual confurame ut Gma- ha Net, which convencd there Sept 2tth We hepe him every succces, Qar e-teered citizen ard friend Mr A A Glass, who har Leen very sothy ty atle toe be out acum, The uttle son cf Mr. and Mre Tors, residing ¢n oN. Vth etreet, ded Tharsduy mornin, sept 1th, after a hingemrg ness The te. reaved parerts have the syrrpathy of the ecmmunity, The public schoole have cpered are sn full swirg for a splenid year's work. Mrs Will Shakespeare bas re turned from Excelsior Springs, Me where she bag een Sasiting fer the Past two wechs for the benefit cf ha health She ty much improved. The Jewel Art clab w pregreseing. rict'y under the Jeadership cf Mee Annie Tanely Mrs Fanme Keterts, who hee tecr induposed, yw urprovirg and ts ut € te be cut again The httle daughter of Mr. ard Mre Wm. Shakevpeare ts mach om: Freved at this writing: There iy tumer that Kine cupic as tucsy an Parsons, Whe wi'l be she beppy pair. Kev RA. Cartwright, who was talled to fill the place cf Rev T) D Payne ay paster of Meunt Teaser Baptest church, , 4% mon an very reepect, fully copatle ard q.atstiec forthe poution, Though te bas only teen with the church sine the firs of Scpteteber, the efeat ef bis as fluence a being felt ty ail Teresh. erowith Rey, DOA TeMermen be bas bein conducting a serie Cf moutingy: wand touch pood Wan de nner pe he bere aptosings wan Bld ot Tai bette Creech sosth of tome Rey Cartwright wil be ot uy tte at the fired Surduy in teaver ber, eon OOD YY Mea HU SALAS A RNs ae Mechs Hoe Seen if ig ta beter ite FAO CaS tanh Sobre Tet At aereng meted S86 ee iw sath ce Ptutuanty of there present Wee greges tien feat shooters 4 PC oe TT a Salina reco eat fe tet Hy ah ob pet te Meee Pt ge Cd at A Mob chut hom Noogeret ctrect AL the close of the me tego bute criptiot fet tay + tte ©. tigton Terry and TOP Wires a dre sum CE PEO Was raed yf a tat upon which fo start acth At the reeetingy addresmer wert mide by Pro AG Eencett of the Puet Methodist ghurch and by Zenas Gunckel, fdlowship and relygious secretary of the ¥, M, C, A. here, The Rev, S A, Chappelle of Minneup- olig was presint as was alao Rev. J. re rare F TT Feo EE. were SE 3: Payne, the presiaarg alder ef the Sihita district of the A. IL. E hunch, Mis. S.drey DePriest wes chairman of the metisg and Dr. H It Witeon was Fecretars. Ucsides the ralsirg of more, to start the work a committce Way 4]: pointed to meet with Secretary A. Tt Tosden aad the directors cf the ¥ Me Gy As to consider plans of pout tio. The committee of hve cor sists C Hibe Mant, Ie HLH. Walser, Ld. wand Dinch, No2 Wuriey acd 2b ert Jackson It vs the plan for the eclored Yo TI © Avot thie city te ce eetal iene fea wraudjiret te the tumar Y.Mo€ A organ'zntion of the atv atd the td waale Seahd abd acd nest ana mare wit the wark, The idea for the caer .cataa Sading onteinatad with the tier ate f the Dunbar cub, a woman's xanzatie!, some time apo. Shes etof the auc ef the boys whe sity Wake tatcon upat one fhe at ings ald pe a result at was at ome a YA MGA AL nee veto tor the parpuee wate eer t avd Mees aidney Detrist vty ote baatran and Ph. HOH Wea as mae secsetarys, The promiess so at @ yey ec cedar WINTTELD, RANS 4s. Mon PB danmsor ft Tos Are ‘es, Fabfocomed cite adie ste '. tatente Mead Mrs sod. et. He te secretary of tre Nate. Tarer Van, An TOW. Weg ard Mise Dost Made e have retard he tte sper@amy three weeks aa Nas. + wa tbattarcera, Foon Theyre a fewdsant tame, but say theres pice to live line dear old Karst The eonforame at india, SO et Rev Wooten a Tatekinge ae Taster of the AV MOE staunch ‘ce We lady aeloome him oa cor m.'st JOHNSON & SOK, UNDERTARESS...... AND EMBALMERS, PHONE 6, Ts SHERMAN HUTCH Ns0N, KANS as, eon “ECKE’S ard am VOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, spid — she D$3-945-947 Massachnsotts St. was. FURNITURE, RUGS, > LINEOLUMS, SHADEES, i HARDWARE—in fact ort Almost Everything. ery _—_—_ fied| 1 AWRENCE, KANSAS, 2 ____ f LON SMITH tthe t 's/AND SON... bed — Ta Funeral Directors se oN and Embalmers, Ros bh Bastding 144-142 Sa, Santa Te SALTS A, or Bure ard Water strecte, ae . a act Ope . Thar Me w vet) See a St yn ROL one copy Batns: Vhone: Doug, TS 7. BES. MOL. MERDOUK, Prpriesor ; WICHTD A WANS 4s. Pa A Si ES me FANE ND AL TOT IV ERS Oe Your Hanae Hardied Household Maver Francisco and Co., BOARDING AND LEERY, Auto and Hach.. Open Bay and Naphy CARRIAGE PAINTING AND TRIMMING Phones 129 808-812-814 Vermont St. * "8"NCE KANSAS, ' e © ° The Missouri Boiler Works Co. NARRY DARBY, President Boilers, Smohe Stacks, Breeching-, Tanks of All Kinds, Smoke Connections, Water Towers, Boiler Front», (irnte Bars, and Castings. ALL REPAIR WORK GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION | Thhd and Minnesota Avenue... RANSAS CITY, KAS. Shops Phones! Home 113 West Bed 1519 West—Fereman’s Residence Phone Nome SoU West. dott THINK THIS OVERI One ton of butter contains 60 cents worth of fertilizer constit- uente, One ton ef milk contains $209 worth of fertilizer constituents, One ton of Wheat contatos §7.75 worth of fertilizer courtituents, One ton of cata contains §7 26 worth of fertilizer coustituents, Une ton of corm contulos $676 worth of tertiiver constituents, One ton of clover bay coutains $007 worth of fertilizer constit- ents Une ton of alfaita coutalus flo weeth of fert dizer conatit- vents Kansans Industetatist ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ANDERSON COUNTY e National Bank of Commerce of Garnett, Kansas Olfeial Statement (Cordersed) to the Comptroller of the Currerey, Adgist % 1915, RESOVECES LAMs cece eeceeeseeeeee ce ceeee ceeeees 6 § 412,936.61 Visted states Bords at par ccc eceeeeeseenee vee © 24,000,00 Reon Hoste sasausewwmesasscweewewveaeese ¢ 7,500.00 COSY ieee ewes aeeeres teenecseae aa L10O016.68 Total ocreresserercevesecee FIOG ERD LIARILITIES Capital Paidin vvcccccecscoceereereeseceees svee $25,000.00 Serplts Earred coc c cece eee eee eee ee eeeeeveess 26,000.00 Predta Barreth sasescseaea cree ie leene dels celeaing oie 1,930.46 Nat} eral CUrenev veccccen cereenseeceeceeseeess 25,000.00 Depwiale: ce icies caves 00 cesta wees va aon AFB SBE. IF Total cece ce cece ec eesenee ¢ S555,483.24 APPROVED DEPOSITORY FOR STATE BANKS No City or County Money, -t— United States Depository Sort Eliott. Press J. H. Cenn in, Vo 2.3 Geo, We Huntey, Cash; Elmer G. Crum, A. CG. Big Enouch te Accommodate sau. Not too Big to Appreciate You YOU BUSINESS, SMALL OR LARGE, INQ ITED HERE'S A USEFUL RAG DOLL Teste Corn Just as Well as Any Expen: give Contrivance. | With an cxpenditvre of half a dollar or eten les thal an hours tie a seveo wort tester tay Le made at home thet wilanswer cers purpose ‘This atpto detice fer welecting good aoc orte be knew ae the “rag doth fester.” probably bec at resem bes nett inere than a tag dob, when It da tacked up ated put to xouk tp Royal of water its cileiamcy wae sroved Ip sesernl sears tose of It at the Lowa perk ultinnt experiment ata fon, Whh bs rte thet i wld se feet goad ears te satisfactory as the best ex fe helve manutactared texters Buen few said of sheeting of good Guatty and teag i inte etripe elent Inches Wide and fiom three to five factew dong If it ag lunned to ure the atrips ao numer ef tues hein the tizes. as eth crise the rare dine some thay Cmurrange the kernels ty uo re: ing | Down the aiiddie of ench cloth strip lengihwive draw a line with a hears Pim Shes draw eqn ares shout thret inches © de nad number the squares Wet one of the etripa thoroughly anc stretch it eat In front of the etre te be tested ‘Take tx kernels from er No 1 and pince In square No 1; take ez kernete from car No 2 and place fo uate No 2, ntl #0 on, When the cloth baw been Med begin at elther end and roll the cloth up If the cloth Is well muistened the kernels wil not poxh out of place When the cloth has ten rolled He a string around each tad rather loosely or, bet- ter still, nve a rubber band = Nomber this roll No 1. Then proceed with No, 2 tm the name way, As mony rolis may be ured Ae are necesrary to con- thin the cm whicb one has to teat. From tuirty te fifty eura con be teated in each roil, depending upon the length of the etrip of cloth After the rolla have been fitled thes j should be placed tp a bucket or tub of water, where they mnt remain from two to eightecn hours, depending upon the prefercuce of the operator. At the (nd of this tine pour off the water and turn the bucket or tub upside down ever the rolls of se a common dry fools hoz for this purpore A couple of wmail plecen of wood nuoull be Inld under the rolla and one edge of the pnil should be lifted from one-half to one Inch In order to pire ventitation At the eud of five doys the kervels shontd be ready to rend Depending open the arrangement of eam, Kelect first eltber roll No. 1 or the Inet roll filed ‘This cloth will be unrojied In front of the enrs represent: ol Framine a!" kernete carefolly, 0 all care ip which ull ets kermels are vet «trong In germination the ear abould be thrown away.—Tarm Presa. 6 . 99 “American Eagle” Flour | is Guaranteed to Satisfy; You. Ask Your Grocer Forfit. ae —— | The Lee-Warren Milling Company SALINA, KANSAS W. €, RORINSON, President. ROL PRADIEY, (she 1 EL IUNN, V Eres. H. E. COOPER, Asst. Cut. E bps BELLS 4 CONDENSED STATEMENT OF : e N e k j«eThe First National Bank... OF WINFIEID, KANSAS, | At the clove of Tisiress Aurost Sth, 1913. JITABILITIES. RESOURCKS, _— Teant und dctounts,....$614,607.66 Capital etek cceseeces eo EMCCCLO (O Overdratty .o. seveee 2,072.36 Surplas fardssscccsseves MOCO UO U.S, bends at par.... 16,837.29 Undi.ded profit... 6... 166.7 29 Dauckinp house, furniture. Cure ation ccevecseeeves UOCCO and firtures... oe eee 10,000.00 Depesitn — ceeveeeeeesee CPATSO TZ Cash and + ght exvchanre. 259,138.00 Total o ceccee cone vee FH CIGGIR GL Total vescceecres voor cSt Ol6,618.01 The above it cerrect R. H. LRADLEY, Cashier. THE DURLAND - SAWTELL ~__ [FURNITURE COMPANY (OTe e ty J Furniture, Pianos, Victor Talking: Mechines =—— and Records. Undertakers and Embalmers. 117-139 WEST SEVRNTH STREET, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. ‘Truck For Spool Fence Wire. In the accompanying Mustration, taten with the dexcriptign from Popo- far Mechanics, ls shown a tuudy rig for currying a wpoul of barbed wire a Ss Lee Baking Powder...... MAKES ALL YOUR TLOUR TUODS LIGHT, SWLET AND WHOLESOME, Save the Coupons "0 mall ‘LEP FRAND GROCERIES” and serure yout thhe of over THO THOULAND PREMIUMS Tell Your Grocer “LEE BRAND.” | ; SALINA KANSAS, FENCE WIRE THCCK, FIMTLAR TO A BAS GAGE TRUCK, WITH 4 HOD BETWEEN THR BANDLSA PUN TOE BEVOL, when potting up a fence The manner of coustruttion ix ot vious = ‘Fhe upool of wire cun be ensfiy Loudled by one map with this device, Economical Hog Trough. When rough Jumter ia $18 a thov- und, about te price at present, a slx foot beg treveb mwede of two Ineb PUNK Costa nor t 30 cents for lumber Labor and tallx adéd Sh cetis tu the cost, Herm costrey trem cre to three auch troughs ono sent, Teed pete wasted ton, for p pew troveb le eel: dom nave tl the eld cro tn poorer than Iteugtt te te. Three tro ihe at the above esthi. te cost e2oh An fron trough sit fret tong costa 822% nud wi let a iftneAnercan Agr Melt Plet. The B. Rockwell | . G e Merchandise & Grain Co. ‘ ink ewon pr wt 2 UTMOMOM CITY i haow that thay med tye. dgeer'y td upen won thy enter our ter We rann a ten between white and black people Ma appreate sour) ss ce ung Cantat There wee good and had | people at ad clove dn esety ace amutty Those whe pay their billy promptly we ran a cust with, te be settled every week on month av the aise nay bh abe who dont pay promptly as ayreed, we declug to ten wc tte with, whether they ure wh'te or colored, sich or poet. ° The B. Rockwell Merc. & Grain Co. JUNCTION CITY, —— KANSAS. Heavy Fert hzation le Best. In wheat fert. izition experia erts At the loddaitesper ment eaten en ely at) kuin se = the cutng lose fertzer gase the tirneet averuge tucreave aul the leatest serice promt per acre Tbe use of op outs of fertiuzer por acre on Sheot proved mere proptalle thea the use of 1 ports per acre, Trees Are Worth Baving. A tree can de bridge grafiet 0 lees thin teif an hour, and tt Is better to tabe tlua thine to do tt thau to Met s valuable tree dle | ! ! §Catalogue of the u | Free! Free! Freetisivgs, oa f <i nae pr RY ys Ms | we SY N ‘ao We are the largest azilers in Cre+ Pe an A, ye ole Has Goris, Raw Har by the ess af “ashe poard; Elestriz Comb, Ete, in tris i): ee court We show a larzer var.ety 4 hey XS wig of sytes ard gel nore Fire Creole areas ee » Wiss trav any otter manafacterer In Pr tay) Rte a tre Urved Starat ee 5 aS Uy Werte fo coataozse IT 13 TREE, eer ee SAM WILLER, SiS HUMAN HAIR GooDs CO, P.O Bre 293 Sbrevenort, La. yis No Substi There;is No Substitute {nthe World for | lt for Pure, Wholesome Pastry Cooking Subtivutes are always advertied “as gond as lird." thereby” achnowledging the superionty of lard, Good, pure lard must be uned 10 insure good coohing oF bilins. O. K, Lard iy made from sele t hansas fd, fat, litde pigs, under federal inspection, render sl in onen kettles avd carefully packed in our patented, alr-tight, ulor-proof pals, 0, K. Lard fs used by Chousan dy of the bes families wle say it's the best lard that money ean bsy, Dor't accept a substitute, rder today from your grocer or Sutcher, We has it, ‘ Wolff Packing C The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., — 1OPYAL LS 4 | COFFEYVILLE.: KANSAS. Mr. M. C. Whitlow of Pittsderg, Kas, ly in the city visiting Rev, ang Mrs Jordan of Guthrie, Okla, hive moved here and wiil make this theie permanent home ‘Mr. Joi Clazgett has been very very sick with blood polson.ng caused from a bruise 01 his hand, received while digguiz a well, is much im: proved. Mrs, Sever ang Mrs. Wateor are improvinsz Mr. Mortoa Dison was badly hurt last Friday afterroon by a team ke was dnvirz wien the team becamy frightened at an automobile, A white mam riding with kim was instantly Killed, Me Dixon is resting easy. Mra Lizsi2 Purstey died Oct 1, at her home en E. New atreet. She had been in poor health for more than a year, bat abia W go about urtil about three weeks before her death. She was 38 years old and had been a Christiin fo° 22 years, g member of the A M [2 church She leaves a little boy, five years old. a hasband, brother, sater, ard other relatives, Short serv ces were held at the C. 0 Co.'s undi-tanire parlor Thureday afternoon of last weeh, conducted by Rev. Hol McAlister, after which the remians were enipped to Neosno, Mo, for betta The hudy wae ac- campuned oy relatives. Mrs, Hares ad dausnters, Miser Franige ad Elia. acompanied the Dedy of ter dauchter ar sitter, Mrs Purue., t. Neosho, Mo, last week, atd.d also Mra. Ry M. Mayo. Rev D A Jufereox, Reve Reve Dodd, aud Mre Jane Dorey of tre Macodorsa baptie church, Rev Jos King of Me Carana Baptles church, Rey. PD S\inser of Sarh. Baptl-t, State Coavertio at Ka aie C tv thre weeh, which wens d with the Pooase ait Geoom Bantet chart Be be MeNas, pst on r : FOR SALE... Day Acres Good Farm Land... Three was from Nb ademas, Lan Se acres in cull atin Good firte veriuence—pevercefitewe water atte ply. $30 per acre—ore-haif rae) Addrest HIE PLAINDE ATER —_————— A BARGAIN. TORTY ACRES of gard eveet po {atoe ard waterrelor rand |ysatee four miles fram Topeka FOR SAL This land will prodace fren 159 tr 600 bushels of prtatoss per acre ane from $7550 to $1090) worth of mer one per acre = Asdresa, THE PLAINDEALER, ‘To Lnow at a'l timat wait the race §s dowg you sau) be y resder of The Maindester, MreoM J. Cox, founder of the Worter's Home ard Pureizn Mission work fn baneas and Oxlahonva, wig has Leen attend ng the National Bap. tist Gonventios at Nas*ville, Tenn, ard the “Tifty Years of Ireedom" Jubilee, that beirg her otg Lome, has returned She teports Faving the most enjoyable time of the twenty Seaty that «ae Las been in the nus- slonary wors, Mra. Coe fa stayinz wath ber gratd daughter, Mre. B, If. Guy, ‘ Sf, JOSEPH, MissouRrt, ) ‘The New Hope Baptist churey has continued thelr meetings for another wees. Rev G, W. Harts Is conduct. Ing the collection for the week, the sum being $3 55. Baptisi.g Sun. day at 3:3) p.m Rev, J. Hf, Brooks preachey a won: derful sermon Suiday at the A XM. Ky church. The New Ifoe Sewirg circle met at the home of Miss Nauie Wood. sor A daitty lussheon wag served bv the hostese A large rumber of filende wit membets attended Mr Woitheld Gasaway 1g <t'll of the woh diet Rey. Harte preached Fis lust ser. tion Sunday at the Nes Hope Baptlat chanch, ard left Mosday for otier painted. Miseoati Rew, EM Cotes left: Tnursday of was? Ween $2 asast at tne delias ton of tre Baptet ear, at De ver, Coli, During las aleene Revs G 1 Tow wilho cipy the pulat Moe groundeteaning for tue sos baitden to be erected by the New Baydet esurer toot pla Mendas of last Meek ati yo. yeahh Hats WOK James Roa. Mo Go en, aed Rev GoW. Harts, aacter of repens atase Tt Waa atherd dott bate cod Read Tas Miod ater rdike os an x aay f x iy “ySy a. res . Q For Negrass Cuber dt on whl mt bee on fore mauard where gona te a nar . t shee UNToernp att pay for gus —ae + fare, Lean sell you w farm in Lagat “en, Kana. PRICES Pitow 3t TO $2) per ayer case teens, Kon wat, Gest climate Tf you mean nue lens, write 5. FB. CAREY, sttorney at Law, Raoul! Springs Kanran. io LIST FOR DRY-FARMING CONGRESS HUNDREDS OF VALUABLE AWARDS, WHICH ARE HEADED BY A $1,200 THRESHING MACHINE AND OUTFIT SSE Sete WS Ch + woe, ; BaP he Hse See fo * Nye es - wee (o ate %3 . : c fe F Sud aaa Mat a 1 IS a ra Ver HE at a ag Se Riet oy th: * Ne iy ae agp ao) Ay ca A AP AE OE MM cen Pi: MILE « SS, Cee be fa pe pigeon dha ea ae aa ae) — ute er Vea . Saks aren Pee ae etree wee ROSS a AE Fae ETE OE abe . Pon St Ve we CAN a gee UN ek ge Ste Tete iy they ee AVE on ta thea og de Sy ery Rea a ee This $1,250 Rumely Threshing Math! re Will Be Given for the Best Bushel of Wheat Stown at Tula THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF FARM WOMEN ue you ae wie Jud want ty utey wiv toad Tha Piaindesler Never before in tha history of ths fouthweat hava farmers been abte ty compete at any one fair or expoal tlon for such valuabia prizes fur farm crod ae will bo offere] at Tulsa, Oklaboma io October, Tae prizs Mat for tha Iuterpattonal Soil Pradtete Expositiou, to he bet} in connectton with thy International Dry-Marming Congress from Octoure ind to No vember Ist, tag Just beon completed. Nearly 1,509 fo lisiduat prizes witt be Riven for farm crops at this expo. sition, In addition to the following Specials in swe psakes classes: The List of Prizes, Rest collectiva exist by one farm er of big producta, Qn3 Hundred Dol- lure ia Gold given by the Molt Man- ufacturing compioy, Poort, Rt Individual exlibit of griswsa and forage crops; Ltabtnlag, Jr bay preay Valuo $223.00, Kangia City Hay Press company, Katisay Clty, Mo. Individual exhibit of vegetables and roots, Miller bein harveytor, valua $un0), LeRoy Mow conpauy, LeRoy, x Y Individuat extubit of frult, ° HC. six shovel, twu lates cuitivator, value Shoo, Interwationel Harvester com: bany of Amories Chieaga, 1 tiilyilual exh tat of sheal grata, TH} ng surface culth ator, value $3) 105 ToD Tow compas, Meatota Mm, Veatvtigal extrnt of theeshed aren, ONAN Way vtacker, value Wd Odead Maniactuing cow tany, La Salle Ut fndisitaal evhthit ef cotton; Cane tua TRolow hilldrop cotton aud corn planter vatue $6709, Ted do Gro dor Plow cumpat, Canton, Jas Hest coheetioad ty firs ot press and foraee seeds protesedogal aes men bared: Ve Athor ca tivation hay Daler and @ hop gasotin erg: crnpit vale 89h, gan hy tee Ann Atha Marine company, An, Atbor, Mich Tew y oth of wigs fron one ers of afro pitta, sted to dew ated Held moa Pant pes dg anested De davis obs the ree atin nabs # Of Coniestart Suto, of Nelf ta le shoen at Tutte Va tieet sity value $7 hd, Inf ara day con: pang Koasas Cry, tty Nest inti wal d'ep ay of wander and dwarf broveean. abver tropa cup vate 87508, Mrs Urisars QM se Move Wee Bost dad! ibrel display of 9)has CIs, Riven trophy cae salve $2o Cu, Gea See Murad & Ltestuct oar nal catty ih, diane Tas'tteh oF County OME bIt—d est ate. play of protects of one toeatty, ale ver trons, Tu'ar Commercial € at, Tus. Oa omy Dostrs exboott of arise ge at} fen age crops, ‘Titer Poart mt te, ot Warts trophy, meus he Ob aay. Distt ODL ory gehts gad rons, Titea Hoard of Cuattal bros Travian wey Drees ese of frets Tatar Nowe of Couttol broara trophy on mahogany UWytet enantio! of Beit gratis Toles Weed og co ttot beanea tr pay on mM sy, Deseret eshiy of teed peaes Tatea Wart af Couteot brome tiap'ty. ea msi iy Dstict eshis't of coteon Tate Kownt of Comel lzoare traaiy a4 malbeta + Unto of aarh et arat colo32 or eMpe toate PB Sea Peat ns fata h ot, baie WIVES OF DRY-FARIAERS WILL ALSO HAVE MELTING AT TULSA KEXT OCTOBER ve , oe nah ege y feos Pte ea tad re a Weotmr st Le aud Dope t Lem ermer gg ots feovemml code Pn) fasta ge wate bs fa ote te aa alan. Pav ants obsetnizat on a the world dev t develae ly fo foriere wen ane Walt agi oda» 6 om da ive fron Oty ote ob et 8 ab the date re ab Ca ares ot Barn Wanres Uf wat organ Pas aotrawh at tie Diy Sarnans fae Kuees three yeotd te Tia teet by ot Wonk ers ry Jaeee it der gine at Unes ee dtor in aneanreation of thee ova whos sod) bee tes fi thor hoane waciat aad febet ua hfe Parim wor) drm beats tea ptates met oa* Caborade Sprnes in VE at the frst taeetiag ar tie Womega Congress Thema unens ppread ihe bealituing Saath Afrian wooen tong it Gp aad org iuiced a Dbrapcs Congress Lurapean women from twelve paliong ta the nymlag of | Exhibit by estate, nation of pre- vines, Oklahoma barred; silver tro phy cup, value $30000; Chicago As suctation of Commerce, Stulents’ grain Judging contest: allver cup, salue $0000; Twlera Week Spokesman Review, Spokane, Wash Best bushel hard wheat: threshing machine, any wiz» desired by winner, complte with feeder, windstacker anl wotaher, value $125000; given by the M_ Rumely Company, La Porte, Ind To be delivered £, 0, b. nearest distriduting polat tn North America to winners fesivence, Bert bushel Turkey Red wheat; Chatham kraln grader, cleaner und Separator, power drive, with bagging and elevator uttachments, value $7501, Manson Campbell company, Detzolt, Mich Best bushet aott wheat; fourth, p hand portabie gisxoline engine, with truck, value $225.00; Intependent Harvester company, Plano, HL Best pecs baey; fveh p Ward Hasolih eseine with magneto, value $1590), Montgomery, Ward & Com pany, Chicavo Best bushel onts; elght foot Me Cormick harvester and binder, com plete with tongue truch and transport truck, value #10509; Internattunal Mlarvest or Vompany of America, Cht cde> Best ten eara conn; Deere low-down manut spreader, talue $1500; John Deers View companys Kane City, Mo Por ph tay 0nd cash; Lin Pre foe Co mumters Pie Bev arp Rent ome thee Philadel dba. Bea Pont peach galls 2t whee) tevthts Crees cor Camphel pickers vad Steyn Partin 6 Orerdart Plow curageay, Cartan, Dts ) Mest peek hate corny OMer No sues plow. vata Sue, tye Che P Mlow Works, Suuth bend Int Host cheat hart wheats Woods aelt feo ler ard bued cutter value g20aay Woete BHetthere Vniesker company de Me aes, fone Poy st at mate, edeht tet Doak UW pe vebete complete wath drus Sate so Parmene Saute ri tonat, Mane fas Hee phe td marley, Haninz ¢ deentite Teter dase Thagte 0 vaelue Sodas dick teai. Ploy compan, Koch delaad lie Peer shot aay Gead Brena deog Cree wa ky chow, value Sees Mo Dr bes con pans, Mote, tee Post nay stalha cerns TH G com Plater gonplete vith we, satu See Titernitomeal Harvester Com Parson Ammence Chie ie Tost wheat aleuttag stgertor ltiey aul taps eb death value eee ot Ahh ee Seeeba Maechtne coup ant Seth EE tae Ts eh potions ean attr tien Pes MAME om Diba fine ge Pas contpant, Satimas Che May ter Ue Paster emapery, Mer a ants Pee pleat trae hy, pate gizer, vio see Tw dewar com pans Ne oodata Hs tot peek wreriti: tendise part or Poo ytoes dele vege Toe, Pleven Mi sot Tat Company, Kativia ti, Mo Pest peek peanates V2 foot Nureay Haro naghber ad gurls ones beer vale € aed: Murky Mover rte Veen Now York - Hn Hoemt Me Som ast : ‘ te oo, gt ir ‘ 1 % 4 wna cad {ore w wean 1 vat @O'S AND GIRLS COVPETITIONS Onc Trousard Auttars OMered tr Peer ums at Tu gt Vie man ste te gett bore aye | Wie Catan wea al ge Meee Mees woe tart aber dh a Yoomem oe Soh ea Vee Ure eo bon mb eels elle adm mere th Ta orpanment of Aston 1 bow ted aetis femanetrat ye | ae tachi item weiner ty ture. ent Cp Ugated Stew and eines Apr gal tec atapete in te ar at" stent do coeontest a the fae ¥ tut eal aw fralite hep rt none (nt ider f Ts pty tua clases of enti « have Won pr pared fur ie bury ant ere a, at re world covering all of the coin hat dpb ethem of arapa Speed ttteeas hy oy bettas pald ta the won of the ator fora wtun, “sate and eva ie) Mitt ‘wlee ua aed ga ty call wetive axe | Liditn of esery crap. Tha prices af he actegate will total $1-du0 x NE iv read Tha Plaindesler ue HUTCHINSON. KANSAS. | The C M EF ertertaisrert which was gven at Revadae hati om Thurs. ba eteriig f last week wa. a cote Pete suc uss in every way Stard- ina toom Was at a premium and the muadc whica was rendered ty the ar dae very beautiful, avy balf of the proceeds weat to this orgariza- tio. which leped materially tae ex cheques of the boys. The fallowing ‘Program, wae revdoredion Inve ation, Ret Jo Dutvans welection by the ‘binge to al duet. Miss Mabel Pian met atk Mre Bea Canni sham teadi we Mre Katte Hill Broa fast «e- le fot, bans; daett, Mire. EE. More tis asd Mi Hy Hroare, eola, Mre J Delt pemtaras, Rev Gray of Lesser, foto: ebany «eatin, bard Rev Gray of Denver, Col. wea formeriy pacored at that plac, cac heer assisted to the A MOE. cura wt thi city Rev 1. Chtisteau of st, John, ard Rev JL Ramey formenly of Pratt, were plewant sieitore In tae city. Rev and Mra if Mo Reaves. who atterded the A Mob. conferer eat Urata, Neb, have retarred ome A nove hae heen prone dy the pros Stet ec vere ty ganize a Yo M CON The ag soptetting that las bee readed for a dors tie aed atl wich them success A atard ertertainme.t wit bs give er oey tne Taberna te inde c Tautee day ever Ot ta and muss wa be fensbeg ty the Creear soety: or the had Sane irteresting feat- ures VEE be pabed of, 0 evertoye fs ris.ted to attend Mi Law Herdevson why vie ted de mara Nel bas retard Rev © H Rogers htt Doiesdas fe Nansas City toate d tbe Taotiet tite Conver tier, Tic teat Vet aera ats te meetiee wth Mis tae cathe Noting om business Wa that ted ate: vartet tangs were dieeaesed, Laske bee sanants were served ued) tie eth Gogteen the t St) place oe nett tebe en nee t My erertaemer® cater Tl the Hirer eat Reha Thirelas eves PT bast WOO Waly YIEG ok stoves ere we A ee toed wae ve Tetenr tre es Meet porrrant Nod was netederer Tverp ye ene toyed the what inne nee'y Mi teeie Rates sho uae veen vies 1 tite fr daferert segtners ewe tas i Eke ew Bs | OLATITL WANS AS, Tos sare ser Art (bat fea ats Por. teetas stl Mis ee rows. we Bard ind A\uectia Phavas, 2s W Doe stieet Paced eveminns, spt were Pa eve er Was tere pleas weds sae tA vet, teantfal mare se We tet tered de Maes Deane AE roa att, latebeo the clib ab J ot cate amect Sept 20h with Mrs Hoes Ceman, which poved a very Mite ost fo metie Mis Caen soted ta puts te mane coco 4 er at Te eet Gas er gead afte the Aste Todt te ndsitess ay the Pose ee Doe ant mete tt adats ‘I wes Ue T bo. Got owt “ate von {es se £E£ ES a a When in timtha THE: PATTON : UOTEL NG Pai.on, Prop . (2 Woks Sa, of Croom Statioud CURL IN CONNTC TION & “toate at AN Haars Whats Disstae 1245 Wad WN Saath Mth Se Oya NEBRASKA “Why Have Kinky Wair? PRESTO é STRAT-N- IT, Se eee? Cae « 8 Ne ip h . “as fi, Nod. ee Gey Gey ha eet 'y ene var | mer tel FLY fie pls es p ge, co SEFGRE AFTEX, white tee egy gee hhett.. ate Cots nat eee They ane wel Hare) Gpate , Char PE sty # App. utes Pray and your Har ise Lewonae etratschit ine startle. oo pepmaieing oso for rortl ow uit ther apple attat Prete ersad ate. Dandeutl nol ater Deo. of the Tia aad Sealp, Sorhing fle PRESTO in the ced A pusage of Presto ve Ea seet ats eet mast pall sae enrely sealed a recent af One Dillar Sar “aoe oguirantead or roy retur ded LAPAVETTE MANUPACTURING CO. Drexel Bde. Philidsiphis, Pa Dp oF" Reliable Agents wasted every. | Where--faidies er Gentlemen | Presto is a money maker, , WORDS OF APPRICTATION. | Sothers Testify to merits of XXth Century Haie Preparations. Nelaon, Mog April 13, "18. Dear Madam Dabney: I am write Ing you for aamall order, I want you to please send by mail three bottles ef your shampoo, three boxes of hair grower and two boxes of preserving ol, f tke the remedy just fine, ¥ would not ba without It for anything. Lam using it on my little girl's hate and It seems ta be helping it great- ly MRS. ANNA BRUNER. eae Kansas City, Mo, 1-20-1913, Dear Madam Nabney: [am a mother of four girls In teying to inrprove theie hale I had tried savecat Preparations but none gave me the good reaults until [ used Mme. Dab- mesa XXtai Cantury Preparations Thag hate was thn, harsh and would fail out ao that I dreaded to use a comy Now their hale ts growing nicelp—does not fall out, has no dand- ruff, is soft and pretty. Three of the swirls are attanfing Wendell Philips school Howard and Vina streets, Ine Vesttzation will bear out my testle ange I would not b2 without the Nth Century [Hair Preparations in my house MRS DORA HAWKINS, ) 2155 Woodland, | soe A iv week's treatment of Mime. [. M, Datney's NXth Century Hate Ureparatiots sent on receipt of P, O, money order of $123 or a aingle packags of NXti Century Hale Grower, Preserving O.l or Shampoo sent for 3) Write talay to Mme. VM. Davney's XXXth Century Hale Trepirathona Co, 2809 LE. 2ith street, Kansai City, Mo, Dept. 35 Mave Sat 22 2 Ab tad an one hour tite POM iiewty nay"or left Meet Monday if we Lawrence at d Lopea vin Ottae Wa Ra. A) fewe of to AM E abate atterd ed the corteroncs at. Us hy Neb | Mee NO Pewte sisted with: Mr Vata d Lewis at Samay at Plots int View re ost Mio cetd Mas Wola befae of Ife ladiy were dece toptest oot Mr and Thr Otis Deveds a Terre ot St Teseph, Mo, hae moved bre GSaruty bere , The spuabcover ly te chor of the Rapust bur ar toe a adeace of Mr Otis Levels was 0st ton. Mrowd Mee (a! Sanders and deawater, Mati, Miand Wes Joh de him. eo Deoe Aste, Me Neary Jerks ard, Naseer attended the taceabot thea dnother, Tease Jenkins w Wiss City Sept. 8, Mis KOA Beohy ts ot he sah dt-t Mrodon Daher uteday the fue dette ft Jesse de hare at Teansas City eareday, Sept ott Teese WiCahone bas gone t7 Sites, Moy fo re maine fide finitely Iigene Cate omet panday, Sept. asth, al Sprig 1a", Mrs dase at Tesate spent Sept. Biwe € 6% CUANL ER RANS AS. Pee var tt ber ethane at how Hoe a beeat te tes tas €or doit gon Dasday eves teotoot Test owe lh dase who pare feet bat Mo Chester Willams, ‘I fa Arata ateec Meath Jove var, Nise Jadhav Jotason, Mins bee Voiseor, Mas fra, MeDane Mis pis Doster, Messrs ee tee fang Te Cent Walter be diet Ga dea, FB Ole, & te oy he tee omy Banest ‘ Woe Wash ate The epee é st tits, ve Wr, ‘ Sb tes Me Miles Geer 2 Meroe 5 forge ae Feet Me. Peal Cotes Hoch FR Ott yet Me i ‘ oath Mee ae beans “er Geeta OW rans, ee Harte anete eo ' p fuel DP Vae ! eed Na Ma etary FON Wee ee. dete . poet peas eM e “ENG ee Woe elton ateepret fete hate $ epee. a Me the De dew sata Bec, pk wey eye dha ues , Tee gee verde vba te ge eS ap tt ot ty alate tune MAPLE TUDL BANS As 7 me Pay ea bette wom cre g vote dvat gat rath Ce OF toet toad Ss be Gore ang cot Moe Ame dG oe sho Sat beet Dodd a a fon Ve te home acai pre teeorge OM oe, Titacer, be vee tnfag erage Mas H Hota, se ter tha cer tty at eattneg up ivay v “OY re a de were Star Last Weed, sropuing aud cahaday “tet Sanat Gana entered at the Postoffice at Tojeka as Second Class Mail Matter. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS X. W.C.A.NOTES. (By Lycin C. ann.) It was a gala day, at the Young Women's Christian Association on Fifth and State Avenue last Sunday. Promptly at 8 o'clock the venerous service began, which proved to be one of the best that has been held. It was through the courtesy of Prof. Shilton French, who had been programmed to speak, that we end at a pleasant Chagain George W. Presley of the Ninth U.S. cavalry from the corner land of Arizona and Mexico. Prof. French and George at the chastic gathering were present and Campbell Prolean delivered an art and forciful address on "Women of African Descent," showing what they have done in the home and helping forward the movement for the settlement and well being of our race. He took of the dresses, dresses, dresses, etc., with which they have had to contend, and yet the numerous progress they have made, every enward movement, connecting their efforts in formation of our land in the Young Women's Christian Association. "The white score have been trained," said it, for those and years, and yet you are trying to cope with them. Perhaps you want to do as well; but you will have began and with your growth we be the perfection of your work, our determination and stamina of our women. I have to tear. We have more right than living, more right doing and more inspiring among the colored girls today than among the whites. We want to train our girls to be brave, to be strong and to be Christian indeed. Unless you are prepared, you will not grace. The Yates Y. W. A enrolled forty members last month, twenty-one in August. We should raise at least thirty-one for the month. Every member who is asked to believe this and work for Have you asked your friend to join? Do you intend to help train a woman and girls into the priest role with God? Let us begin by March we will have four our force We had sixteen women at our gymnasium last Tuesday evening. Those who are not youth the Association on can do care and take advantage of the exceptional opportunity of $10 for each month's training by the Central Association physical director. The opening of Emanuel Classes at the Y. W. C. A. will be held on the evening of October 19. You can come in and register before or on that date. Classes in Sewing, Dressmaking, Art, Military, Beauty Culture, Choral will be given for a small class fee. Classes in Little Study, Reading, Writing, and Artistic will be free. You are invited to register for any you desire. The managers have planned to hold a special social for "Our Girls" at the Association from 3 to 5 on the evening of October 19. KANSAS CITY. 70. The Household of Kate, was composed of the ladies, and a memoir of No. 66, royally entertained for Mrs. Tolbert, of Topsham, Kent, in their music room. Mr. A. T. Moore is the choir instructor. Mrs. Tolbert was on route home from Pitt-large, Kent, where she sang to a large audience. Miss Rebecca Hayden's Sunday dinner with Mrs. Coward and daughter Services were held at the church Sunday morning of the very rain. Mrs. Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Coward, is here from K. Nov. in enjoying an enjoyable hour. Quite an agreeable time and experienced Tuesday night when Mr. S. Paterson was only accompanied by about forty-eight of his friends. He was the recipient of many useful presents. Games and conversation were the amusements and a late hour when a debate was observed. Choir practice at the First Baptist church every Wednesday night. Mrs Rebecca Hayden and Mr. Wm. Mitchell Sundayed with his uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson. To up and doing and read the Indealer. Mrs. Albert Washington and three children, Eugene, Melvin and George, apert the day with Mrs. M. E. Hayden. Miss Marie Kiser is at home after spending the summer in Lawrence. Miss Washington, of this city is en- rolled at the Torres Industrial In- stitute. The Hughes and Jones families have left this community. WEIR CITY, KANSAS. Mrs. Daniel Webster of Chanate, formerly of this place, was a recent victor in the city, on route from Texas where she visited her sister, and was the guest of Mrs. L. P. Taylor for two days. She had not seen her sister for fifty years. Mr. Wm. Gribby, formerly of this city, but now of Independence, Kus, arrived in the city on the 21st ult., on onwards. Mr. G. W. Cunningham had one of his horses to die recently. Mr. A. R. Phillips who been in Fr. Palasack, Fr. the past ten months has returned. He found his wife some time ago disposed. Rev. W. W. Ewing is conducting a ten save meeting at Yale. Rev. C. Ford of Pittsburg filled the pulpit morning and evening at Saint John Baptist church. Rev Wm. Watkins filled the stand at Fr. A. M. E. church on the 25th aft. and the service was enjoyed. Mr. Wm. Sneed brought out in G. W. Hogg's court against Mr. Robert Goldson for $7 and had to pay the costs. The Perry and Lee Coal company is preparing to do a great business this winter. More men have been put in the ranks. Mr. Jerry Borders received a letter on the 25th ult. from his niece in Ovaloma stating that his sister had used and that the funeral would be held on Sunday last. WEIR (D). KANSAS. Mr. Armar Dace, aged 21, and Mrs. Agnes Martin of Columbus, area 21, were united in the bords of holy wadlock Oct. 1 by the Probate Judge. The couple will make their home at cumla. Rev. W. A. Moore, the new pastor of the M. E. church, who was appointed by the Omaha conference, lived here on the 4th and preached on first service last Sunday. His safe accompanied him here. Mrs. W. I. King left here on the 6th alt. for Macon, Mo., to assist in a sexual meeting. Mrs. Emma Gunner has been sick for the past week but is better. Riv. Binbow of Plenning, filled the p. pit at St. John Baptist church last Saturday and preached two able discourses, which were enjoyed Prof W. F. King attended the Association of Teachers at Columbus last Saturday. He said he met the new colored teacher there, a man from Missouri, who has taught for more than thirty years. Mr. John Dupree, a man about 10, professed religion one day last week and joined the A. M. H. church last Saturday. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Mr. H. the R. South of Cheyenne, Who visited friends in Lincoln Last week. He left last Saturday for cairo and other eastern cities. Mr. Albert Taylor and Miss Artaa Lottage were married at the Cathedral residence Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock by Father Bradley. An calender receipt was given the bride. A room in the parents' room on Tuesday evening. Mary volunteers presents were received. We own their life and a useful one. Mary Lincoln attended the Associate tangle at the shrub. Mary Lincoln Negro have signed the petition to recall compilers King. And we hope that it will al- mightly appealed to Negro- holding publics. Mrs. Boud Johnson has been ill, but convalescing. Mr. O. and M. F. Smith are board boy. Moll and habe gently. Mr. ad Mrs. I. H. Collison have been in Montana for the past week, arrived last Friday and will have in Montana, Mo. Mr. New Chiles editor of The Tent Pounder, was in the city or moved a short while last week. L. C. R. Ranyon was sent back to him for another year or third term. He is well liked here and had the record host report in the confer- ence. Mr. J. H. White received a tele- gram informing him of the death of his sister at Emporis, Kansas. The fine tames have put the soil in good condition for the wheat sowing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander are remodeling their home. Mr. Brady Bristow is convalescent. J. W. George has put in a fine line of groceries and deserves the Negro patronage. Mrs. Henry Reed has a new driving horse. We are all glad to welcome the new comers into our midst. The Woman's Hime and Foreign Mission circle gave an entertainment last Friday evening. Rev. J. R. Ramsey has gone to Gt. Bord, his new change. Rev. Scott is the new A. M. H. minister here. A few overages also Rev. N. J. Stokes and wife were in the passageage talking to a few of the members when a song started all from just outside the door. An investigation revealed the fact that there were more than fifty members and friends who had come to surprise them. All spent aolly hour, after which a survey was made of the good things thought, which a related of everything one could think of in the way of good things to eat. The pastor endeavoured to surprise his thanks but the complete surprise made it me what didn't. However, all is well that ends well. Brother A. T. Bandy responded Much credit is due to Sister Wynne Reed in bringing a meat such a complete surprise. PARSONS, KANSAS. Mrs. L. M. McMurry has returned from Okmulgee, Ok., after a few weeks' visit with her sister. Jamaica Dorcas has returned from Kansas City. Mrs. Beatrice Peygans and father, Mr. Pete Fluggs, have returned from Kansas City. Mrs. M. L. Butler and daughter have returned from Omaha, Neb., where they attended the annual conference of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Abe Dorcas was a recent visitor in Kansas City. Those who have been on the sick but are: Mrs. Pelor Ballinger, little Cleo Shakespeare, Mr. Lloyd Williams, all of whom are improved. The ladies of the trustee helpers of the A. M. E. church rendered a very interesting program last Friday night and a nice time was had by all. The rally at the New Hope Baptist is onlyotted a sum of $625.7. The ladies and friends of the A. M. E. church gave a surprise patty on the Justin's wife, Mrs. J. W. Williams, while Rev. Williams was in Omaha, Neb. attending conference. Mr. Jas. T. White, one of Parsons housing citizens, is meeting another nice cottage on Morgan Ave. Mr. White is proprietor of one of the most barber-hops in the city. The Gala and club is getting along nicely under the leadership of Mrs. A. H. Morton. D. H. A. Balky has gone to Houston, 14 Nats. BEAURICE NEBRASKA Rev. W. A. Moore, former pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, was in the city last week. Mr. Wm. Beck went to Omaha last week to attend the Akarben parade. Mrs. L. B. Smith was a visitor at Lincoln last week. Rev. R. S. Brown, former pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, departed Thursday of last week for Wilberforce, Ohio, where he will register in the Seminary. Beatrice people were pained to learn that they did not get Rev. Brown back as pastor. Mrs. E. Camper and Mrs. Carrie Robinson have returned from Omaha where they attended the A. M. E. annual conference. GLORIE, OKLAHOMA Mrs. A. R. Fagiosi up from Oklahoma City Sunday. Dr. T. H. Wright made a personal trip to Bloody Womunday Quiet a number of people are employed at the Patrish Santarini law and among them are Mrs Khel Roes and Mrs. Amanda Oden Smith. The A.M. E. which is preparing to have a "doe" get an "all" on 0-11160 0.11160 T. Laures. And so many of the 22d M. E. church have sold refurbishments at the barn. Mrs. Sylvia Bailey last Saturday. 15 was the last taken in a process. When you are in Oswego and want a first place to stop call at the Holmes Cafe, 716 East Fifth St. Carpenters are now engaged in the building of the new M. E. church and hope to finish it before winter weather begins. The Excelsior Boys' Shoes are shoes that wear like iron.—Van Leeuwen Bros., Junction City. WHY CHICKENS PAY. Eight Arguments In Favor of Poultry Raising by the General Farmer. A well known Canadian professor at Ottawa, in reply to the question, "Why is poultry valuable to the farmer? gave the following reasons: Because he ought by this means to convert a great deal of the waste of his farm into money in the shape of eggs and chickens for market. Because with intelligent management he ought to be all year revenue producers, with the exception of perhaps two months during the molting period. Because poultry will yield him a quicker return for his capital invested than any of the other departments of agriculture. Because the manure from the poultry house will make a valuable compost for use in either vegetable garden or orchard. The birds themselves, if allowed to run in plum or apple orchard, will destroy all injurious insect life. Because, while cereals and fruits can only be successfully grown in certain sections, poultry can be raised for to be use or by laying of eggs in all parts of the country. Because poultry raising is an employment in which the farmer's wife and daughters can engage and leave him free to attend to other departments. Because it will bring the best return in the shape of new laid eggs during the winter season, when the farmer Las most time on his hands. Because to start poultry raising on the farm requires little or no capital. Under any circumstances, with proper management, poultry can be made with little cost a valuable adjunct to the farm WHAT'S IN A FARM NAME? Every Comfortable Homestead Is Worth Its Own Distinctive Title. Every good man and woman has a cherished memory of the old home where childhood's days were spent, and if that old home was on a farm that farm should have a name that will distinguish it from all other farms of the county. Nearly every other business house, factory or firm has adopted a name and a credit is established. Every farm is worthy of a name and every farmer can make a reputation and establish a credit for his farm and its products through intelligent, careful study and the adoption of approved modern methods of procedure. A well chosen name lends dignity to a place and is a sort of trademark which distinguishes it and its products; it characterizes its owner as a man of pride and stimulates all who are interested in it or its products to do and to be the best. We believe that a well selected name will furnish an incentive for better farming; that all implements, tools, vehicles, crates and products whenever possible should have the name of the farm indelibly stamped on them; that it should inform every entrance to the farm and be printed upon all stationery used on the farm. We believe that the same should relate to some distinct 'entrance of the farm, its location, topography or products—Illinois Farmers' institute Feeding Value of Pumpkins. Pumpkins are about 10 per cent water. It has been estimated that two and one half tons of pumpkins equal in feeding value about one ton of silage and that twenty pounds of pumpkins contain as much digestible protein as a pound of corn. The principal value of pumpkins lies in their succulence and as a part of the ration are valuable for all kinds of live stock.—Kansas Farmer. Labor Saving Log Roller. On every farm where there is timber of large size there ought to be a cannock, an implement shown in the picture, for the purpose of moving heavy logs, says Home and Farm, from which picture and description are taken. It will save a tremendous amount of heavy lifting, and one man with a cannock can do as much, or even more, than two without it. The cannock should be about five feet long and the iron book about twelve inches, or if very large logs we to be used fifteen inches. The book should work closely on a bolt through the handle and the "business end" be slightly curved inward and always kept sharp. Farmers in the future will not be so anxious to manage large farms, but will be more concerned in ensuring large yields per acre. Science is teaching what can be accomplished by the intelligent use of manure and fertilizers so that the yield of our farms may be increased—Farm and Ranch. ```markdown ``` Now is the Time. Now is the time to plan crop rotations for the coming year. Study the results of the rotation followed during the past season. Discover its weak points and correct them. NOTCIL In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Thomas D. Morris, deceased. All persons will take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Shawnee County Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the following described real estate, situated in Shawnee County, Kansas, belonging in the estate of Thomas D. Morris, acquired, for the purpose of paying the debts of old estate and the expence of administrator, to will: The dividend on one-half interest in lots inherited two hundred forty-six two hundred forty-eight two hundred on city (250) and two hundred and fifty-two (252) on July or street in Maple Grove add to the city of Teppeh. The petition is set for hearing Saturday, the 6th day of October, at 10 o'clock a.m. at which place you can have known to you may have to the city of Teppeh. Note that this day of September, ... PUBLICATION NOCE W. H. Hoover will take notice that he has been used by C. P. Bolnar in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, to recover judgment and that for ten dollars ($10) with interest for service rendered by said Bolnar as a real estate agent and that in paid action let $521 and $223 on Douglas street in Beaul's Addit on to the City of Topkha in Shawnee County, Kansas, belonging to said Hoover have been attached. Said Hoover, as defendant, must answer the petition made by said Bolnar, as plaintiff, in and action in said Court on or before the 7th day of November, 1913, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be ordered against him as played for and an order will be issued to sell the attached property to pay the same. PREITY PRAIRIE, KANS. Mr. J. People had a convention on display at the State Fair. Mr. J. C Barks and so have finished some their wheat. They have a little better than our hardred here this year. Mr. Fitz attended the convention on celebration at Pratt and from there went to Hutton-on-o to attend the quarterly meeting. Maeol Banks who is attending high school at Kimley, short Saturday at home with our parents, returning to school Sunday. Roy White was a captain at Hutton-on-o. Mr. Florence Park returned home after spending a week at Pratt the rest of the Misses Williams. She is a lovely time. Fear and Fired Back, translated has out of town last week. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Rev J. H May and Mrs. May and baby have arrived home from the National Baptist convention recently held at Nashville, Tenn., and report a most excellent trip. Mr and Mrs. I. B. Colley have returned to the city from Anaconda, Moor, and expect to remain. Mrs. O. J. Barchhardt, Mrs. J. W. Pedell, Mrs. H. M. Williams, Mrs. Clara Shipman and others were visitors in Omaha during the A. M. E. annual conference. Hear Prof. James McGirt, the great Negro Impersonator at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Oct. 10th. Mt. Zion Baptist church portook of communion Sunday night as a monthly service Read The Phledealer and keep up with the times. LEAVENWORTH, NASSAS. The many friends of Rev. W. T. were an esteemed minister of the council, and had to prove he is re- tained to the church here another year. Mr. Mattee Townsend was a Kane- city winter last week. Mr. Henry Johnson, who has been worked in repaired apparel. Mr. Inez Toliver, who has been working for a st Joseph, Mo. received here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortgormery worked in a tractor through the East. R. W. F. Pigers delivered an society pledge to a large audience in Bindle church last Sunday morn- ning. He remembers the thought and Mr. Milhie Madison, who has been numerated among the sick, is improving tapily. Mrs. H. V. Biggers has returned after a week's visit with her friend in Lincoln, Neb. Read the Plaindealer and be wise as to what is doing among the people of the race. KANSAS AVE. DEPT. Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY AFTERNOON TALKS TO MEN 3 O'CLOCK P. M., 1913. PROGRAM. Dec. 28.....To be supplied ††† WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 7 O'CLOCK. ATTENTION, SUFFERERS! To all Whom are Afflicted with the following diseases: Heart trouble, lung trouble, general debility, rheumatism and hay fever, and who like us have for these many months sought relief, know that "Bodi-Tone Tablets" have either cured or wrought a wonderful relief to the following chronic sufferers, and if it will relieve them, why not you? Wm. Ogelsvie, 1187 Lincoln St., hay fever; D. Hickman, 1108 Topeka Ave.; general debility; Amanda Sanders Johnson, 21st and Adams, heart trouble and rheumatism; J. L. Hatton, 1404 N. Kansas Ave., Kidney and lung trouble; Rufus Knott, 1203 Lane, general debility and Geo. Carpenter, 1001 Woodward Avenue, lung and heart trouble as well as rheumatism. Some of these persons have suffered for over thirty years. Give the tablets a trial. They will not hurt and are almost sure to help you. They can be procured from Geo. C. Carpenter, sole agent, 1001 Woodward Ave., Topeka, Kansas. Price $1.00; Bed-time Pills for constipation, 10cts; Hent-o-Salve for cuts rheumatism, etc., 50cts. Telephone number, 4808 Black. G. Q. LAKE, Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods. Cleanest and Best Stock in Kansas. N. E. Cor. 6th and Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. PUBLICATION NOTICE, ALBERT D. RICHARDSON, if living, will take notice, and if he is dead his unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devices, trustees and assigns will take notice that he and they have been sued by R. A. WARRING in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, to quiet Lisa title to the N. 1/2 of the N. W. 1/4 of Sec. 28, T. 10, R. 16 in Shawnee County, Kansas, as against them and forever to bar them from setting up my claim to same adverse to him, and that they must answer the petition filed by said Wattings, as plaintiff, against them in said nation in said Court on or before the 6th day of November, 1912, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against them accordingly. Attorney for H. A. Warring Plea of word and kindling at the Cash Coal Co. Orders delivered to any part of the city. Phone 4931 black. Read The Dealer and keep up with the times. EVERYBODY IS GOING TO BUY A TICKET FOR THE GRAND BAND CONCERT AT THE AUDITORIUM THANKSGIVING NIGHT BY JACKSON'S TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT BAND. See our l.e. of Boys' suits—$2.50 to $7.50.—Van Leeuwen, Bross, Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley of Emporia spent Sunday in the city guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roer, Washington. Mr. A. A. Abbott is holding a bungalow in town in Hill. He is one of Topka's leading and progressive young men. 0 12. H Rose and wife have arrived in the city, and Rev. Rose was in a car for his first common last Sunday. at Rose's chapel. --- Mr. I. C. Scott was severely injured in a week in an automobile accident. He was badly branded and torn to the bone in his left arm was broken. Mrs. Anna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gay, who has been at the St. Peter's hospital, now at her home, 127 Tyler, and proving rapidly. 0 The Secretary Art class not at the house of the Date Washington Sept. 2. It will be the sixth recounted to it. With Mrs. Toer, 1177 Bucharest, Sept. 0. The with N was called Mrs. M. H. Prudence. He was journed to the West, M. Farnes. --- Mrs. Kate Morgan of 113 North Jefferson street, disinterred the body of ehr daughter. Miss Alice Morgan and disinterred the body at Mt. Auburn cemetery in a concrete vault in the family lot. --- Word was received of the death of Mrs. Pinkston, of Lexington, Holmes county, Miss., the mother of Mr. K. K. Pinkston of this city, at the age of 86 years. She lived at one place for forty-eight years. 0 The Household of R in No. C. G. U. O. of O. F. meet in their nall the second and fourth Wednesdays on each month. 620 Kansas Ave. Mrs. Emma Weddington, M. N. G. Mrs. Walter B. Bryant, W. R. 0 The Phil Gerrin Epistol Feat met at the home of Miss Havel Gay on Wednesday. After the regular roar of business the club was served with a dainty repast and adjourned to meet with Miss Jesse Hagan, 19th Harrison street, Oct. 15th. Mr. S. A. E. Moore of Garbordault, Kans., called at The Plaindealer office and paid his year's subscription. He is a prosperous farmer and real estate dealer. He says the principal of the Carbondale High school is discriminating against his daughter and "Jim Crowing" her. This does not have to be tolerated in Kansas and if a coniplaint will be made the matter will be investigated. 0 Mrs. R. S. Sims entertained last Saturday at her home, 1814 West Tenth street, in honor of Mrs. M. R. Coates of Kansas City, who is en route home from a summer trip to Colorado. Fourteen ladies were in attendance and an enjoyable time was spent. Several beautiful selections of music were rendered, after which an elegant repast was served. -0- A delightful annuer was given in honor of Mr. J. W. Allen's seventh birthday archive by Mrs. J. W. Allen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wright, Prof. J. L. Hartleon, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hunter, and Master Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moid, Allen, and Mr. Moote. Mr. Allen was remembered with a choice selection of presents. 0 The T. M. S. rules not at the home of Mrs M. C. Simpson, o Wednesday of last week and organized a club to which they gave the name Pun Gamma Ipsilon Flat. After an four or so of regular boarders the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Haral Gay. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Haral Gay, Vice President, Miss Ada Hagan, Secretary, Mrs Edith Garrett; Assistant Secretary, Miss Lolivia Martin; Treasurer, Miss Carrie Starnes; Recorder, Miss Jessie Hagan. Members—Bessie May Williams, Estola Jones, Eva Smiley, Fay Allford, Anna Alford, Lizzie Hagan. EVERYBODY IS GOING TO BUY A TICKET FOR THE GRAND BAND CONCERT AT THE AUDITORIUM THANKSGIVING NIGHT BY JACKSON'S TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT BAND. Mrs. R. L. Shearce is visiting in Omaha, Neb. See an special "Clothescraft" Suite at $12.50 to $19.—Van Lecuwen Brothel—Jacation City. Mrs. A. W. Walling, 412 Buchanan street, at The copy of last week for Denver, Co., to visit her son. Mrs. C. Gray, Grove end of Kansas City, of the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. Clarkham, 40th Clay street. Miss Marion A. Patterson of Roeddin, Kansas, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moton, 1405 Jackson street. 0 Mrs. F. C. Jordan entertained at winter Sunday complimentary to Mrs. Cates orrstead, o. Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Dora Cable left Saturday for Chicago to spend the winter with her brother, Dr. Cable. Their mother will go them later. Mrs. Ellis, Commander of 1870 Jefferson St., entertained on Thursday of last week at six o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Cates, orrstead. --- Mr. W. I. Cooper, one of the shipmen and officer attaché of the squad. He is an officer spending the institution at the altes and friends . The City and Congo. —0— Just Society was rally'd at the Society of Baptist Church, N. Texas and the officers resisted in the interior of the church which the officers are all who assisted them. The Oriental Art club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Sudden on West Tenth street. After the general nature of business a county repast was served The club occurred to meet Thursday at the home of Miss Ida Taylor. --- We call attention to the act of Mrs. Lucie Smith which appears elsewhere in this paper. She is located at 1027 Kanske avenue, where she is conducting a first class morning house for the accommodation of the public. She will appreciate your patronage and render good service at the and live prices. Mrs. R. C. Cannon, assisted by Mrs. Willis Smith, entertained last Tuesday evening at her beautiful home on Kansas Ave. with a six o'clock luncheon complimentary to the Art Chaste Saturday Afternoon Reading club. Covers were and for twelve and the house was very beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. The color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in every detail, and the evening was spent in rehearsing and discussing proverbs. At a later hour the guest returned to their homes feeling they had been highly entertained and that Mrs. Cannon, the hostess was indeed very royal. St. John A. M. B church received their new pastor, Rev. J. M. Brown of Lawrence, with a crowded house both morning and evening last Sunday. Rev. Brown delivered a timely and inspiring sermon in the morning, which was highly enjoyed by all. He bid's fair to live up to his enviable reputation gained at his former charge, as being an able speaker and a financier. With the hearty congratulation of members and friends St. John should experience one of the best years in its history. While our departed pastor, Rev. J. T. Smith, submitted the best report ever sent in from St. John, and the members and friends regretted very much to have him leave, yet we feel that Rev. J. M. Brown is worthy of our best efforts and will lead us on to victory. Test for Sunday: "Salvation by Faith" Eph. 2.11. Everyone can really be moved to the evening service. WHEN IN HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Stop at the ROCK ISLAND RESTAURANT. Meat at All Hours. Nic, Clean Bed C F BURTON & SON, Props. Plain Sewing.... Parlor Millinery Mrs. Essie Clark, 1411 WESTERN AVL. TOPEKA. KANSAS. Better get your Good while the weather is good. The Cash is ready to all your orders at any time. Office and yards, 421 Holiday street, phone 4931 black. Go to the HAWNEE DRUG STORE 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 OF ASBURY CHAPEL. (Walton Brown, Pastor.) R.A. S. A. Stripling, B. D. district superintendent of the Topka District M. E. church and his family were honored with a reception by friend- and members of Asbury Wednesday evening. Dr. Stripling is now located at 709 West Laurent street. Several appropriate addresses were made welcoming Dr. Stripling and family to the city to which he responded in a splendid speech. At the 11 a.m. services last Sunday the church elected the following person to lead in a great rally planned 'for' the church the pastor and officers. Ms. dames Smith, Tappan. 1937 Ratherford, Norman, Williams, Robinson and Messrs DeMoss and Robinson. Asbary made a fine showing in the other rally and hopes to surpass any former effort in this rally. Mrs. N. Mitchell, 615 North Kansas, avenue entertained the Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday afternoon. At a recent meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Della Smith was elected president and Mrs. S. A. Stupling was elected secretary. Mrs. Pearl Rayno was elected organist of the choir at a recent meeting. She has accepted and has took charge. Mrs. Rayro has had special training in music at Washburn college. Arbury has a fine set of stewards. Up to the quarterly conference they had paid the pastor his salary in advance. Society met at Mrs. Turpin's on N. Tyler street one day this week. EVERYBODY IS GOING TO BUY A TICKET FOR THE GRAND BAND CONCERT AT THE AUDITORIUM THANKSGIVING NIGHT BY JACKSON'S TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT BAND. --- Mrs. Mollie Barnes of this city received the distressing news of the murder of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Perqins, of Jacqson, Ohio. When her two daughters, Eva and Mattle came home from school, they found their mother lying on the floor with her throat cut from car to car, and their father was away on a farm, about thirty-five miles in the country. The details of the tragedy has not been ascertained, but two colored boys are being held without bail, in connection with the case. The Oriental A.C. District Thursday of arrival, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. Anthia Stutes. The principal minister of the day was elected on behalf of Colonel "President, Mrs. A. R. Lack" vice-president, Mrs. G. W. Grabham; second vice-president, Mrs. R. S. Suns; secretary, Mrs. M. Hickson; the uncle Mrs. N. Bufmaster; chapman, Mrs. R. M. Alvin; porter, Mrs. Idia Lavender. The question of "How Young You Should Entertain Gentlemen Friends" was very badly designed by different members of the club. They boarded on very pointed seats. A very neat and daintly chic dress the no less. Neatly Furnished Rooms (11m. 10d.) Our line of Sweater Coats and Mackinaws at 50c to $10 are the talk of the town. See ' -Van Lecuwen Bros. Junction A striking parallel to the famous HARRY THAW case. The insane man's thrilling escape from the asylum. His cunning dealings with the wrecker of his home. The awful battle on the roof of a rapidly flying'express train. And the horrible plunge to death and punishment for vice. Special COLORED Comedy Sensation "RASTUS AND THE GAME-COCK" One huge laugh from start to finish. Many complications arise because Mr. Rastus steals the wrong chicken and sells it to his wife. The funniest Keystone we have ever offered. Dont miss it!!!!! Segregation Protest To Woodrow W. United States: W. the citizens of Repo, has in mass meeting an ordinance most strictly and thoroughly against the policy of separation of colored and white employees. The Federal Department of the National Government at Washington is instituted by bureau chiefs not by the satation at least by the acceptance of official of the administration. Whatever the source of this order and whatever the motives for the effect is none the less harmful and degrading. We hereby express our surprise and indication that a body of competent and efficient employees who have gained and maintained their position through merit should be remedied and punished for no other reason than that of color. It is remarkable that this is the first time the Federal government has attempted to discriminate against civilian employees, and this, too, after fifty years of education and of progress by a struggling people: a people who have always been loyal to this country and whose blood has been shed in every war to uphold the dignity and honor of the flag. It was with hope and inspiration that the struggling humanity ever, where read the noble attentiveness made by you for a new freedom, are the blood thralled with renewed outrage in expectant answer to your all ammoning all honest, fair and all Thirty Years in the Milling Business... So we think we know how to have the Bldr. The Shell Mill and Eleva SALINA. So we think we know how to make GOOD FLOUR. Import upon having the BIR Manufactured by "THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE." VAN LEEUW "BEFTER MERCHANDI UP TO DATE High Grade Clothing Furnishings for Me "LADIES' SHOES AND H Junction City, Kas. Colored Peo FREE VAN LEEUWEN BROS., "BEFTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY UPLOAD DATI HIGH GLADL High Grade Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for Men, Boys, Children. "LADIES' SHOES AND HOSSEY A SPECIAL" Junction City, Kas. Wagoner, Okla. Colored People's Hair. FREE The Armor Plate Holder for men. Ladies and Children has no equal. Van Leeuwen Bros Junction City. SALINA Friday -- Saturday, Oct. 17-18 NEMESIS 19 DOWN EXPRESS" o men to your aid in help to keep the conditions of their lives. It was believed that of those that had had in your aid of those that have them and their opportunity its and possi- tions, necessary in the spirit of and fair in the scope of its operation it is instrumental and fatigues. If it is a legal task, it will accept the more fundamental need of liberty and from the overburden it stream of prejudice and protection will show an increased value of trust and society, so therefore appeal to you to set aside the angst and a fair order, to treat underestimate and un- increasing, an order that is contrary to the very spirit of the institution of Independence, so that the powerful influence of this great governer may be felt for justice and protection. HRED LUNGLEFF, (n)nn VIRGINIA P. GUY, J W HISHER The land which was opened at a time near Ecromore House at 307 Kensington Avenue. The building has been thoroughly condensed and scaled and has a new structure from its to bottom. It desires the future of Kelly and Merriam Sheets to equal $2 to $5 per pair—Van Houston Tree, Junction City, Kansas. rare GOOD FLOOR Import upon Manufactured by llabarger ator Company, KANSAS. WEN BROS., HOUSE FOR LESS MONEY HIGH GLASS ing, Shoes, Hats and en, Boys, Children. HOSILERY / SPECIAL Wagoner, Okla. Our New 1913 Catalog showing the latest styles in Colored People's Hair We are the largest importers and manufacturers of Colored People's Hair. We guarantee our hair to stand combing and washing. Our prices are lower than those quoted elsewhere. We sell hair by the pound, also hair nets and straightening combs, toilet articles and all styles of hair. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Send two cent stamp for our beautiful catalog. Agents Wanted. Department P. 21 Duane Street, NEW YORK CITY. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: If you fail to get the Plaindealer, notify the office at once. APEX Theatre 302 Kans. Ave. Eat or Sleep? Then... When in Kansas City and want first class service and a fine place to stop, call on Mrs. Josephine Daven, 317 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. H. T. GEEDER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. PITTSBURG, —— KANSAS. Office: 1241½ E. Third St. Phones: Office 1475; Res. 1945. — Diseases of Women a Specialty. WHEN IN COLORADO SPRINGS and want a-- FIRST CLASS PLACE TO STOP CALL ON MRS. C. E. BRAXTON, 915 E. Huerfano St., COLORADO SPRINGS, --- COLO. IF YOU WANT . . . FINE HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, BRAIDS, ETC. OR NFED SCALP TREATMENT Write MRS. LUCY SWIFT. Claremore, Okla. Lang Hotel. Both phones 774. Res., Bell 649 OLIVER A. TAYLOR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office 334 Kansas Ave., over Grbler's Drug Store, across from Throop Hotel. Calls Answered Day and Night. Residence: 1535 Van Buren Ba Office hours: 9:30 to 10:30; 3 to 6 Bell phone 901. DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence: 1026 Buchanan St. Residence phones: Bell 901-2. Ind. 2889 Red DIL J. M. JAMISON. Examining Physician of the Knights and Ladies of Protection. Special attention to Diseases of Women and Private Diseases. Office and Residence. 327 Madison St Bell phone 1051 DR. W. ROGER RUSSELL DENIST All Work Guaranteed to Give satisfaction 812 Kansas Avenue • Phone 3494. UNION... Cafe, HOTEL... 127 West Railroad Street. SILRMAN TROFTER, Prorrietor. BOARD AND LODGING Everything First Class. NORTH LOPEKA KANSAS SPECIAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. It would save much annoyance and guessing on the part of compositors if our correspondents would not use such term as "yesterday," "today" or "tomorrow" in writing, but always give the date; and be sure not to write on but one side of the paper. FOR SALH:A good horse and wagon. Call M. K. Owent, 2615 Union avenue. The Knights and Ladies of the Orient A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY Will issue policies for yourself and children, paying Partual 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: "Proptpt Payment of Claims" JOHN M. WRIGHT PEARL McNEAL. National President. National Secretary Colored People's Hair. ...WIGS... WIGS... Our Specialty. We Sell More CREOLE HAIR Goods than any other store in the United States.—Wigs, Plains, Braids, Transformations, Puffs, etc. All shades guaranteed to wash and comb. All kinds of Straightening Combs, Pomades, and Skin Preparations. Send two cent stamp for New 1913 Catalogs FRONT PART—Walnut a part in the center of the front part and up Will stand combing. THE OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium, 486 8th Ave., Bt 34th and 35th St. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Trolly to Kansas City. Cars leave Third and Delaware, Leavenworth, for 10th and Main, Kansas City, Missouri, every hour on the half from 6:30 A.M., to 10:30 P.M., except Saturday and Sunday night last car leaves at 12 o'clock midnight. Sunday when the weather is nice, cars will leave on the half hour from 8:30 A.M., to 9:30 P.M. Express car leaves Leavenworth, if not delayed, at 9 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 D Union Depot D Mail Orders Prompil Opposite Waiting All the Best Brand of WI o. Eysell Drug Co. Union Depot Drug Store Mail Orders Prompily Attended. Opposite Waiting Room All the Best Brand of Whiskey—Bottled in Avenue West 363 KANSAS CITY, MISSOU Bell Pho From Meadows of Gold Geo. Eysell Drug Co., Union Depot Drug Store. 1036 Union Avenue Home Phone West 363 From Meadows 5 Meadow Gold Purest of cream, careful oughly pasteurized, skilful this the best of all but sweet and good. Packed fresh from the ch odor proof packages to pre ness for you. urest of cream, carefully selected, the highly pasteurized, skilfully churned made the best of all butter, always perfect and good. Jacked fresh from the churns in patee or proof packages to preserve all its goodness for you. Purest of cream, carefully selected, thoroughly pasteurized, skilfully churned makes this the best of all butter, always pure, sweet and good. Packed fresh from the churns in patented odor proof packages to preserve all its goodness for you. Ask Your Grocer for Meadow- Gold Butter Its flavor wins favor. Continental Creamery Co., Topeka. Its flavor wins favor. Continental Creamery Co., Topeka, Its flavor wins favor. Continental Creamery Co., Topeka, Kas. INTERNATIONAL DRY·FARMING CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT TULSA OCT. 22 NOV. 1. DELEGATES FROM ALL THE WORLD Every Continent and Every Race to Meet and Discuss and Compare Best Methods for Cultivating Semi Arid Regions The world's most important farm convention for 1971 will be held in Oklahombo October 22 to November 1. More than thirty nations attended the sixth annual meeting of the International Dry Farming movement there and will talk about the role of farming in all regions of the rainfall or occasional drought which data are exported at will be of farm working at Tulsa will be held nine sections, begin a October 27 at lasting five days the Deposit will be connection with it will be five days earlier on October 22, and will last until November 1. Our national meetings and be invited entirely to talks about soils, tilage methods and farm mul- In other sectional marriages will be held of the house breeding and selection of adults. Live stock and dairying fuel and forage crops, farm forestry, the right kind of education for country boys and girls, farm management and farm engineering The real purpose of the International Dry-Farming Congress and of its meetings is to teach methods for the conquest of drought. It has nothing to do with politics, colonization or religion. It is not an agricultural college, neither does it conduct experiment or demonstration farms. It merely collects from all possible sources the available information about methods whereby farmers may increase their yields per acre the quality of their crops and their bank accounts in all regions of light or irregular rainfall. It then passes this information on, through its annual conventions and its publications, to the farmers it many nations. The International Congress now has officers in nineteen nations and members in sixty and its influence for the development of farming methods is world wide. Its work is of especial importance through the so western states all of which are subject to necessity and drought, such in many seasons, to the profits out of farming. In every, the greatest years however, the hands of farmers are making good through the practice of the new methods which are now in use agricultur. These farmers will be at Istanbul and will be in making the land conducive to the most in nature in the land ever held on the Amer- FEED AND FORAGE PRICES. Slo Men to Compete at Tulsa Dry Farming Contest the borer of a forge of grass and borer. The borer will be Ann who has borer and with p engine, given by the Ann Ann who have company of Ann Ar- borman. The borer is shipped or with any gas power and the winner may sell any ship gas engine made in the United States or country. The size of the engine and hater combined is $53. Another big prize is that for the best yield of salting from results amounted by all kinds of three reputable neighbors of constant Samples of the yield to be shown at Tulsa The prize is an Indian Slo valued at $250 00 given by the Indian Slo company of Kansas City, Mo. Other special prices aggregating nearly $400 00 in value will be given in the feed and forage classes Read The Plaindealer for news. PARSONS, KANSAS. The recital given by Miss Bessie Eades was a grand success. Mrs. Hickerson I, on the sick list. Mr. Jas. W. French, who has been under the doctor for several weeks, is out again. Rev. J. W Williams has returned from the A. M. E. annual conference at Omaha, Neb., and reports a good meeting. Mr. Dave Foster has returned from a trip through the South and has resumed his position as janitor at the Douglass school. Rev. J. W Williams has been appointed as pastor here for another year. Mr. P. E. Tipton, the house mover, who was badly injured recently, is on the road to recovery again. The Douglass school opened on the 22nd ult. with a large enrollment. Mrs. Mettle Gary returned Monday from Lathrston, Ky., accompanied by her nephew, Booker T. Lindsay. Messrs. Amos Tyler, Howard Morman and Lloyd Smith spent Sunday in Junction City. Rev. C. P. Morris of the Mt. Zion Baptist church preached a wonderful sermon Sunday evening. Themes—"Christ is Our San." A lesson to the young Christian men who are eager to see God in peace; a lesson to the old Christian men who are eager to see God in peace—men, young and old, who seem to give most of their time to the follies of the pool room or gambling tables, and look on this test of sin and teach out after for other wagers. He said "Before you read this message, sent to you by and through the many of God, under your feet, take it and look from all angles through, as a mirror and view yourself as others see you—see yourselves as the Palestinians saw themselves when the host of God was upon them. This cit. is the home of many like those ancients, who fail or retreat to hear the gospel as it is poured forth day after day." born to Mr. and Mrs. N. White a fine boy. Mother a dabe are doing nicely Rev. Wilson of Colamous, Kans. was sent from Conference to the charge of the A. M. E. church here. Rev C. P. Morton left Monday for Kansas City to attend the Baptist State Convexion, which is in session with the Plessart Green Baptist Church of that place, Re. Geo. McNeal, pastor. PAOLA, KANSAS. Obituary. Mrs. Lucy Turner, wife of Mr. W. T. Turner of Topeka, Karsas, and the loving daughter of the late Rev. B. and Mrs. Jersey Culders, d. d. for her a sort distaste from the city of Topeka. Wednesday evening, Oct. 1, 1922, and the holy brought to Paola Friday. Oct. 10, and her man had to rest. One Oversee, cemetery, the Rev. K. P. Bordoff, m. Mrs. Turner was born in Te ree treated and educated in Paola, where she was universally loved and esteemed by both white and colored. She was a valuable and pensive girl, making friends with all and all the pleasures of meeting him. She grew up under the influence of the church and Sunday school, and early embraced the Christian religion and at the time of her death was an active and honored member of the Second "St. Benedict" crunch. Topeka She was married to Mr. W. Turner, a well-to-do truss gardener in Shawnee county, about fourteen years ago, and of this time were in the light of a promising child. I Homest, Du a n a I Will. He sent three children she leaves a list and a brther, Mr Andrew the first Caucasian, other relative, and many strung to mourn, he loses. Mr. but once presided over an itinerant and one aibly travelled on the side of host the enemy and retired. She was devoted to a marshal degree to her husband and family. Then she and a daundress was her imporm thought of desire. Dunn, our long time, lasting the years, the family and the power for ever. M. H. C. who is a man of hard and affection, w. i. in the song born and died in — to W. L. WEY WINDWOLF LAN Mr. D. I. Houdt's went to Wellington on the 25th ult to visit her daughter, M. K. and attend a concert with a friend of Mr. I. T. Tanton. Mr. Tori Biddle gave a musical dance on the 25th ult at Rifle Hill and presented a musical concert. Music was furnished by the Woods orchestra and the last was an excellent one. Mr. J. W. Jackson came in on the 25th ult to visit his many friends. He is with the "101" Wild West show and left on the 29th for a trip through the South. Mrs. J. Dixon of Chanute is visiting her son, Mr. Will Hogan, and his family for a while Miss Lovera Franklin, Lillian Alexander, Owilda Brown, Lillian Franklin and Leona Brown formed a line party and attended the Sigma Delphi literary society at Southwestern University recently. Mr. Roy Moore of Southwestern University left last Thursday for Manhattan to play football against that school. Roy is a member of the Southwestern team and is one of the best players. The team will have several engagements this trip. The Carnation Embroidery club met with Mrs. Wesley Griffith the evening of the 30th ult. and the time was enjoyably spent in fancy needle work. A two course luncheon was served Mrs. Squire John-on wert to Arkansas City Sunday before last to visit with friends. Young ment you should quit loat- ing around on the street corners. Get you a job or go to school, because if The J. W. Masters Clothing Campany MEN'S OUTFITTERS HEAD TO FOOT, BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA. Largest and best equipped Oklahoma. Condensed Statement, Show Bartlesville At the Close of Bus RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... Stocks, Bonds and Warrants ... Overdrafts ... Real Estate ... Furniture and Fixtures ... Cash and Sight Exchange ... TO LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... Surplus and Undivided Profits ... DEPOSITS ... TO The Above State FRANK C. RAUE, Pres. Your Patronage Solicited on "Big enough accordate with you." Hartlesville State Bank At the Close of Business June 4, 1913 RESOURCES Discounts Bonds and Warrants P and Fixtures Right Exchange Total LIABILITIES K Undivided Profits Total The Above Statement is Correct RAUB, Pres. G. R. McKINLEY Attorage Solicited on the Strength of This though it accorded its vow, and not to, big to Largest and best equipped Clothing Store in the State of Oklahoma. 301-303 JOINSTONE AVE. Condensed Statement, Showing the Condition of The Bartlesville State Bank At the Close of Business June 4, 1913 Loans and Discounts ..... $246,836.54 Stocks, Bonds and Warrants ..... 21,354.09 Overdrafts ..... 501.3 Real Estate ..... 409.17 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 7,500.00 Cash and Night Exchange ..... 97,090.27 FRANK C. RAUB, Pres. G. R. MCKINLEY, Cashier. Your Patronage Solicited on the Strength of This Statement. "Big enough to accrue you, and not too big to appreciate you." Why Not Let... BRO WILL FIL Prescrip He has pleased t in Topeka for 15 next one to the Drug Store at 404 Kansas Phone BROWN WILL FILL YOUR prescriptions has pleased the best Phy beka for 15 years. Take one to the big, fresh s store at 404 Kansas Avenue Phone 4211. BROWN Prescriptions? Best Short Order House in Colleville. JONES' CAFE, Sanitary Rooms-Phone 167. Street Colley MAGIC SHAMPOO BRIDGE AND HAIR STRUGGLE MAILED ANY WORSE IN ZEND MAIL BY POST OFFICE Address of Inter & Post Cham Museum/Ann not to FUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY A CROWNING CLOTH - Magic is Magic it is Magic it is Magic because it interested directly in it We ordained the use of Hair AMPOO DY772 COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS. nestreet & S ertakers and Funeral Direc A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LAST locus of choice. Magic is Magic w strength on the curb at head of hair. It will not injure it. Because it never tested direc tion. Your Aloe Gel Heater. MAGIC SHAMPOO DY777 COMPANY Stonestreet Undertakers and MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRONGENE MAILED ANY HOME IN U.S.$100 SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER Address of Interior of Champoo Drier Co. Any other address not to individuals. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING CLOTH - I love it of the magic in Magic. It will not minimize growth strength on the curl at head of hair. It will not minimize growth not injure it. Because it is more tested direct, it will not injure it which is our Alaïa Heater. We advise the use of Happier Hair Pomade. MAGIC SHAMPOO DYER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ```markdown ``` 705 Union Street you get some book knowledge you will acquire horse sense and you will then see in a different light. If you can't get work in town go to the country, which is one of the best places on earth to save money and learn something new every day. Get the habit of saving. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN BETWEEN TOPEKA — AND — PORT SCOTT, PITTSBURG, WEBB CITY AND JOBLIN Leave Topeka at 9:00 a.m. Y. L. NIPPS, Ticket Agent. Part 4/1 THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE Clothing Campany Clothing Store in the State of 301-303 JOHNSTONE AVE. Using the Condition of The State Bank Business June 1, 1913 TRCES $246,836.54 21,354.09 501.3 409.17 7,500.00 .97,090.27 TOTAL $375,691.60 CITIES 25,000.00 2,715.27 .317,976.33 TOTAL $375,691.60 Statement is Correct G. R. McKINLEY, Cashier. the Strength of This Statement, and not too big to appreciate DOWN options? the best Physicians years. Take your big, fresh stocked Is Avenue. 4211. Everything First-Class. Quick Service MAGIC SHAMPOO HAIR STRONGENE FILED ANY WHENEVER IN U.S.$100 MONEY OR POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER Press of Inter & Pre Champon Dress Co. Warranty/Ann. not to individuals. A CROWNING CLOTY inqueur latent et met malade growth Auximum Comme casse et imprimer which We adhere the use of Hayes' Knee Pomade. ANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA et & Son, Funeral Directors. We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the State We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmer in attendance. 626 Quincy St. 'Phone 52 Coffeyville, Kansas A Mrs. A. M. Pope—Turnbo Results of "Poro" Treatment. "PORO COLLEGE" Largest College of its kind in the world. 3100 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. OUR GUARANTEE Every box of "PORO" is fully guaranteed without reserve. Mon or restriction. Should the contents of this box, FOR ANY REASON, not meet with the approval of the purchaser, it may be returned at our expense, stating where purchased, and we will replace same free of charge. "Sweet Heart Flour" The Rea-Patterson MillingCo. COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. A. J. K WEIR CITY, KANSAS, Staple and F The best place in the city stage of quality and price. Bell Telephone 92 J. C. Stew General M The Big House With a Price to surpassed in Quality. We Wan and Fancy Gro in the city to trade. We price. Stewart & ral Mercha with a Price to Fit Every P . We Want a Share The best place in the city to trade. We give you the advantage of quality and price. J. C. Stewart & Son, General Merchandise. The Big House With a Price to Fit Every Purse, and Goods Unsurpassed in Quality. We Want a Share of Your Business WEIR CITY, KANSAS. Commercial HUTCHIN Transacts a General P Dollar of Our Capital CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00 New Accor --The-- Special Nation HUTCHINSON, KANS. General Banking Busi ur Capital Invested in U 100,500.00 New Accounts Invited ident. A. Transacts a General Banking Business—Every Dollar of Our Capital Invested in U. S. Bonds. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. The funeral of Mrs. Nannie Arthur took place at the First Baptist church Sunday last at 2'00 p.m., the Rev. Dr. W. A. Bowen, officiating. He delivered an eloquent funeral oration. The deceased was an old citizen of this city and the church was filled with those wishing to see the last of the remains. She was a member of the church and leaves two sons and many friends who mourn her death. The "Merry Matrona" club was highly entertained Saturday afternoon Home Phone 26. A. E. ASHER, President. KELLY, ncy Groceries. to trade. We give you the abvan- art & Son, merchandise. Fit Every Purse, and Goods Un- a Share of Your Business. he-- National Bank JESON, KANSAS. Banking Business—Every Invested in U. S. Bonds. SURPLUS, $45,000.00 unts Invited by Dr and Mrs Hayden at their residence on N. 10th St. Miss Ruth Bell and Miss Grievous are visiting Mrs. H. Dwiggins and Miss William Miller. Mrs. H. Dillard and Mrs. H. Dwiggins entertained for Miss Ruth Bell and Miss Grievous Tuesday evening. Prof. Reynolds will give a program with hi g High School Quartet for the C. M. K. church Oct. 17th. The majority of the members of the Metropolitan Baptist church turned out in large numbers Sunday to hear Bell Phone 85. Home Telephone 72 A. H. SUTER, Cashier. Miss. Matt. Carroll served a "Slumber" supper to Miss Mae Smith of Parsons, Kans., and Miss. M. Matthews. Cards are cut for a party given by Miss Marie Johnson in honor of Miss Ruth Bell and Miss Griess. Mr. Mary Frye of Lexington, Mo. visited her uncle, Mr. B. J. Frye, on Washington Eval. Mrs. Lyda Lyon, is steadily improving in health Mrs. Alice Smith, after visiting her sister, Mrs. I. Kennedy, has returned to Lawrence. Mrs. Frances Garner Morris is entertaining Rev. G. L. Pruee. OLATHE KANSAS The Rev. W. H. Martin of Kansas City, was assigned to the A. M. E. church a pastor for the cruising year. Quarterly meeting was held at the A M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. J. W. Wilson, Preeling Elder, was present and quote a nice time was had in a religious and spiritual manner. Misses Baird and Davis were weekend visitors in Kansas City. Mr. Bernike Betty will preach his first service at the A. M. E. church in the rear future. Mr. Fully is one of our brightest and best young men and we wish for him every success in his work. Rev. A. J. Lewis left Monday for Hawaii where he was assigned to the A. M. E. church for the coming year. Messrs. Eugene Carr and Roy Brown spent Sunday in Kansas City. Bud Tolbert came home Monday from a six weeks' tour through Montana and Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Nowlrg and sister, Mrs. Coe, and Mr. Mitchell of Spring Hill, attended the quarterly meeting here Sunday. Father Dixon came home Sunday morning from Muncie, Kans., where he has been visiting relatives. YALE. KANSAS. Mrs. Harvey is still on the sick list and does not seem to get any better. The A. M. E. church received four converts last week. We had a revival for two weeks and eleven converts were added to the church. Rev. Ewing had charge. Rev. Eatman is the pastor of the A. M. E. church and four members were added to that church Sunday. Rev. Ewing, Rev. Williams and Mr. Murdock ate 11 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. D. Hudson Tuesday. Mrs. E. Maples and Mrs. Walker went to Girard last week. Mrs. Hallie White went to Pittsburg last Friday on business. Mrs. Kincaide's little son is getting along fine, and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson are certainly proud of their new grandson. Mrs. Hudson has moved into her new home. Mr. Spencer Maples made a flying trip to Pittsburg recently. We are going to have night school next week. Mrs. Ethel Sublett is teaching lessons in music. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott of New Orleans, are in the city. They are in search of a location, with prospects of making this their future home. Miss Maude Glover of 531 Nebraska Ave., left last Friday for Ft. Scott, Kansas, where she will teach school this year. Mr. Dan Jones of Salem, Va., and daughters and son, are in the city, the guests of his sister, Miss Betty Austin, 1314 Tracy Ave. Mr. Jones was born during slave days and was sold from his people and this is the first time he has seen his sister since he was sold away. The Alpha Art club met with Mrs I V Brown, Bethel, Kansas, Friday of last week, and a large crowd was in attendance, and all were royally entertained. Miss Sophia Jackson has returned from Jefferson City, Mo. She reports a pleasant time at Sedalia, Fulton and other Missouri town, en route home. Mrs W R Lowd, 2807 N. 17th St. has returned from a most delightful visit with friends and relatives at Eskridge, Knox. Mrs. Ida Lyons, matron of the 01 E. S. chapter, is seriously all at her home, 11th and Ann Ave. Mrs. W. R Lewis spent a very delightful month with Mrs. Ellas lawson Mrs. Sam Dilbert is numbered with the sick this week. Mrs. W. R Lewis visited in Pavio, Kansas, last week. She was guest of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Lewis. Mrs. H. Dwiggins entertained at dinner last Saturday in honor of Miss L. Grievous of Lexington, Ky., and Pref and Mrs McGee of St Joe, Mo. spent Friday of last week in the city with Mrs. G. W. Porter, 1121 Everett Ave. Mrs. Rath Bell of St. Joseph, Mo. is in the city, part of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Dawkins. A recent adduction to the society of Kansas City is Dr. H. M. Beathwaite of Bartlett, British West Indies, and has charming, cultured and accomplished wife. These young persons are light housekeeping at 820 Virginia Ave., and are not affected by the high cost of living, as they need to have their heads in each other and are fasting on the light out substantial food of foreign on love. Mrs. Hester Hawkins, Mrs. Ellis Gaydon, Mrs. Caroline Wilson are the three sisters from Greenwood. Mrs. who were guests at Mr. and Mr. E. L. Gaydon Sunday covers well for twenty-one relations. L. of the Bartlett and keep up with the times. INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. Mr. Huswell and wife of Dayton, Oklahoma visiting with relatives and friends in the city. Mr. I. C. Williams of Chicago, wishing to meet Mrs. D. H. Davis, and all. R. L. W. Warren, pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. H. Church, and Mrs. G Wright, attended Conference at Omaha. Nel, returning Monday night of last week. Rev. Warren will move his family to Chayenne, Wyo., being assured to that place. We all regret to lost such a faithful worker, devout Christian and able preacher as Rev. Waier. His wife also was highly estimated by all who knew her. She served as plant and will be greatly missed by the chorus. They left on the 4th for their new field of labor. We all wish them success. Rev. Warren presented his Sunday school class with a Bible Scroll as a token of remembrance, which will be beneficial to each one in the class. The class is return presented a useful gift to their departing teacher. The choir and members of Sunday school class No. 3 greatly surprised Mrs. Warren on Monday evening. Refreshments were served and at the close a beautiful gold handled umbrella was presented to Mrs. Warren as a token of appreciation for her faithfulness as organist and as a classmate A surprise banquet was given by the Sewing circle of Quinn Capel on Tuesday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Warren. All present report a delightful time. Our new pastor, Rev. Pettigrew, is in the city. He preached an able sermon last Sunday morning Rev. J. W. Warren preached at night. Independence is enjoying an unusual amount of festivities this week. The Old Settlers Reunion and Brundage Carnival are to be the attractions all the week. The town is full of strangers from surrounding towns. Mr. and Mrs. R. McCullough entertained at their home last Thursday evening in compliments to Mr. and Mrs. H. Stogall of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. J. Williams of Chicago. Miss Elsa Patterson entertained the A. L. A. club at her home on South 19th street last Thursday afternoon. The young ladies of Independence have organized a club known as the "Excelsior Girls." Mrs. Race McCulough is president. So we are sure of success. The girls met with Mrs. D. C. Croones on Thursday of last week and arranged a splendid literary program for this past Thursday when the club met with Miss Heatrice and Arla Taylor on South 18th St. Independence can beast of the addition of one more family. Mr. Trumble and family of Mankato, Oka, have moved on West Laurel street, where Mr. Trumble has a cleaning and pressing establishment. We should all be proud, as this is the only born person in this city. The first of Mrs. Trumble will be glad to know she is able to be cut again after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. Steward left last Saturday to start for Chicago, for a visit before the next fare at Davenport, Oka. Mr. W. C. Foster and family have made no objection. We all repeat to use a certain and respectable family. To know it all times what the race is doing you should be a reader of The Plaindealer. Lawrence, Kas. :: Emporia, Kas. Precept attention ship promptly to any se Ice Cream, Sherbets and Party or Private Use R. L. CONFECTIONERY CANDIES, EON attention given ALL orders, large or only to any section of Kansas, Missouri or Sherbets and Ice for private Use—Ice Cream Parler R. L. HOWARD RECTIONERY AND CREAMERY—HOME INDIES, EON BONS, CIGARS AND TOBAC "Detroiter" Osawato W. PANKN WHOLESALE DEALER IN Feef, Pork, Veal and Mut best place to trade in Kansas. You always get goods the market affords. A trial order you have been making a mistake by going WEIR CITY, KANSAS. Kansas—L. L. Arbuckle, Burg, Kansas—Fred M. Hatton, Bison, Kansas—J. C. Goble. Preempt attention given ALL orders, large or small. Worship promptly to any section of Kansas, Missouri or Oklahoma. Ice Cream, Sherbets and Ices for Party or Private Use—Ice Cream Parlor CONFECTIONERY AND CREAMERY—HOME MADE CANDIES, LON EONS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO Agent "The Detroiter" Osawatomie, Kan A. W. WHAT Beef, Por The best place to tr and the best goods the re you that you have been STORES: Weir, Kansas—L. B. Croweburg, Kansas Scammon, Kansas- A. W. PANKNIN WHOLESALE DEALER IN Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton The best place to trade in Kansas. You always get low prices and the best goods the market affords. A trial order will convince you that you have been making a mistake by going elsewhere. STORES: Weir, Kansas—L. L. Arbuckle. Croweburg, Kansas—Fred M. Hatton. Scammon, Kansas—J. C. Goble. GENERAL OFFICE, WEIR, KANSAS The Hatton-Arn Dealers in Successors to The The Bartle CONE AT THE CLOSE Loans and Discounts Overdrafts United States Bonds (a Other Stocks and Bond Banking House and F Other Real Estate Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Circulation Reserved for Taxes Deposit We invite your acco service. You Can Te We will send a chunk o write for it, if he can't dealer's name. CAREY-IZED ROCK SA pressed by enormous hyd cubes. Snowy white—s shale or other impuriti natural rock salt. Not waste any when left in in the ground. INSURES STOCK GET TIME. Makes rich bloo quick growth, keeps sto dealer's and if he hasn't dealer's name for a FRE THE CARE Bartton-Arbuckle Trading Co. Dealers in General Merchandise Receipts to The J. R. Crowe Coal and Mining Co. The Bartlesville National Bank CONDENSED STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 4, 1919 RESOURCES Discounts Bonds (at par) Bonds and Bonds House and Fixtures Estate LIABILITIES Profits Taxes Write your account, believing we can render The Hatton-Arbuckle Trading Company Dealers in General Merchandise. Successors to The J. R. Crowe Coal and Mining Company. CONDENSED STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 4,1913 Leans and Discounts ..... $867,456.91 Overdrafts ..... 1,025.40 United States Bonds (at par) ..... 50,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds ..... 10,000.00 Banking House and Fixtures ..... 28,000.00 Other Real Estate ..... 2,500.00 We invite your account, believing we can render satisfactory service. Can Test the superior quality of Rock Salt FREE CLEAN and a chunk of it free to every stock raise, if he can't get it from his dealer, and in case. REFINED ROCK SALT is CLEAN, REFINED DARK, an enormous hydraulic pressure, into stony-hard,awy white—smooth as marble. It contains other impurities to make animal's tongue salt. Not effected by moisture or wear when left in feed lot or open field. Can't be used. STOCK GETTING PLENTY OF SALT takes rich blood, strong bones, aids digestion, keeps stock in general good health. Can if he hasn't got the Carey-ized rock salt and for a FREE SAMPLE CAKE. Write to THE CAREY SALT COMPANY ON, R, President. L. A. BIGGER, W. E. W. MEYER, Assistant Cashier. INTY-FOURTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT National Ba We will send a chunk of it free to every stock raiser who will write for it, if he can't get it from his dealer, and give us the dealer's name. CAREY-IZED ROCK SALT is CLEAN, REFINED DAIRY SALT, pressed by enormous hydraulic pressure, into stony-hard, uniform cubes. Snowy white—smooth as marble. It contains no stone, shale or other impurities to make animal's tongue sore, like natural rock salt. Not effected by moisture or weather—don't waste any when left in feed lot or open field. Can't be trampled in the ground. INSURES STOCK GETTING PLENTY OF SALT ALL THE TIME. Makes rich blood, strong bones, aids digestion, promotes quick growth, keeps stock in general good health. Call at your dealer's and if he hasn't got the Carey-ized rock salt send us your dealer's name for a FREE SAMPLE CAKE. Write today. THE CAREY SALT COMPANY. E. L. MEYER, President. E. W. ME SEVENTY-FOURTH First N E. L. MEYER, President. L. A. BIGGER, V-President. E. W. MEYER, Assistant Cashier. HUTCHINSON, KAS., JUNE 30, 1913 Loans and Discounts United States Bonds Banking House School and Municipal Boro City and School Warrants Cash and Sight Exchange Total Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Dividend No. 71 National Bank Currency Loans and Discounts $1,019,463 82 United States Bonds 235,500.00 Banking House 115,000 00 School and Municipal Bonds 100,000 00 City and School Warrants 31,771.83 Cash and Sight Exchange 349,141.58 Capital Stock $ 250,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided Profits 99,272.00 Dividend No. 71 12,500.00 National Bank Currency 200,000.00 Deposits 284,405.17 HUTCHINSON, ALL orders, large or small. Wor of Kansas, Missouri or Oklahoma. for Steam Parler OWARD CREAMERY—HOME MADE . CIGARS AND TOBACCO Osawatomie, Kansas. PANKNIN, MILE DEALER IN Real and Mutton Kansas. You always get low prices affords. A trial order will convince a mistake by going elsewhere. TY. KANSAS. ckle. M. Hatton. Goble. Bike Trading Company General Merchandise. For we Coal and Mining Company. Bike National Bank BID STATEMENT BUSINESS JUNE 4, 1913 SOURCES $867,456.91 1,025.40 50,000.00 10,000.00 28,000.00 2,500.00 $ 1,393,735.95 FACILITIES $100,000.00 50,000.00 15,695.22 50,000.00 1,908.64 1,176,132.09 $ 1,393,735.95 believing we can render satisfactory L. E. PHILLIPS, Cashier. the superior quality of Carey-ized Rock Salt FREE OF COST. Please to every stock raiser who will sell from his dealer, and give us the CLEAN, REFINED DAIRY SALT, pressure, into stony-hard, uniform as marble. It contains no stone, make animal's tongue sore, like by moisture or weather—don't or open field. Can't be trampled PLENTY OF SALT ALL THE long bones, aids digestion, promotes general good health. Call at your Carey-ized rock salt send us yourAMPLE CAKE. Write today. SALT COMPANY, KANSAS L. A. BIGGER, V-President. Assistant Cashier. ANNUAL STATEMENT National Bank, URCES $1,019,463.82 235,500.00 115,000.00 100,000.00 31,771.83 349,141.53 1,281,405.17 LITIES $ 250,000.00 50,000.00 99,272.00 12,500.00 200,000.00 ,284,405.17 1,284,405.17 FRED C. FRENCH, CashJoe PAYS SIX TO ONE, ; A main who could Intest 1 | quarter aud cet dack a doliit 3 amd o ult neue think be bat | struck a goed thing. “Unat t9 | ZF about whit a firmer caw do in | the hinddug of manure, Tron | ty Ore cents! worth pO adhd phos | phates added to we stile mas | Due BI retin LO cente warts 4 of crops The Who exptluen | atathon hve proved if, may 3 farmer hive found it to be wo. | and yet ast of te fall to dnsest 4 the quarter or mike the wore 4 ailktahe of falling to cate fF the | mauure at all National Stucke | man and Marner : DOEDE PO veg be by Eb eb tte FOUR SPUD CROPS A YEAR. Others to imitate, From Spin cones the deport of @ Ppantacd why arew fous crops of po tatown on the xime tind ta twelve montha The potater a were RLow a Hie der oordiniry conditions, and the goournd waa fertilized wiih horse nid pure Viest crop, Rental need protitoes, planted Amg 22 und dine Nov th tls fale sive, tired and _ood quality. see ond crop, Seats te sced pot tous, planted Nov. 0, Dt ant dag deb a date fate wize amd very good quilits, third crop, Nenteh sera potiters, panted Keb 22 und dug Mav th ins. barge aise aud tea fetter Chen those ut presling erops, fourth ete, Spinteh feed petitions, planted Mas 2d andl rg Aug 1, D2 poor Mehl and pat itaes arall The grower athdbutes they peor quail ty of Mae Leet crop te dnferiot seed tk of water for (rifsathen and toe ort very fot whale (hat qaevadtedd ty Tues but, adda ote seats the etop ef thas game qutlod bre been a gad one the Tow sietd of tet2 dere not detract fre y the ferslbidty of the plus Rar) New YorLer FOES OF THE ROSEBUD. Get After the Fly and the Slug if You ‘Wtant ta Save Your Flowers: To destray the green My Culonies of whlch conarectte ot the tonns prowth of the rosetarstas ated sich the Jub ov Of (he plant eb oether last pests, we aptiy Ue tishes Ww ith tebe dost after wetting theny sv the dast wh adhere We hive alse found) fresh white heteloare dusted an the bushes avery geal remety A ositter ern le made by pun hing the cover eft tech fag pow Per can full ef sniid heles ard aang the eer in the oti manner t Aentor pep er sheer The rose sais 1 Hatt etecn wert that eits the kates, mrt fe control fed by apphing white ofl sip, ane Dole por dissolved fn teu pihens of wit Therese dug thin she beethe that cits the teases aad btos fond aml fettly ditutees the raves ta hest contre ted be bent phding or kno Ming eYoon iv Sheet de the early nothing Rosetushes erm be hegt quite free of insets. beweser, by Mbartty el fiequentiy sprinting with tobacco dust hci Dibe Keep the Crilves “Coming.” The eilves tiust be kept “coming” whether they sth the caw or ire hand fet oo shimmih cates grow atrong and thilfty if glen chine Their miih bie tebe chan and ciotne of tt With It thes peed semething 1) tike the plice af the erenn that ty goue Corn ten geod substitute Cite help alse Ground thivscad fn the mix fa due, but it costs fea aim hy hese days Dor cheapness and resutty cor. and atta crished together or Just pha corn vorrsely ground and fed ay aie bard to beat town Momweste nt —— Hand or Power Spraying? Tind xpreving fs amare expensive thon power splaying ‘Lhe cnt strat much fd Merert caned, depending an the efi dency of laber, convenience and other osscntiils, amt omneb de pends on the apparatus weed The pum) xtoul) hive capmaty te man tata thet: pressure, and the woz cle mst throw a fine apris ‘Ene requirements are the aime for every bind of eprty Inge-Farn Prowrest kewests Pramekk Cleaner: To a whott plee of half pound post securely tach en the curved white wh shingle natis 4 sluct of heavy gat santred trom alent Hfteen te hes tory Pere a tieie in the Dlork at an ausle ef atout forts the a degreea, deep L eusiagh ty receive a lems hind oc bats worke vets ratinfaetoris Tarn ant Fires fe “GOING TO LAW.” A couvesnmees af bund deve cited ae rigid WHR the menubar ef a ton Wastetite ations give title ty the thren (af the othe jn the absen e ef teontrary latention slantn ty the dav P- Hp oldsen Veraue We ls, By. 2% ROW DIT De estng jatscnal presents the gen ere tile fv that whete ne misre pre asieitions me qiide (40 the eter tn reeet to the qnadty er cou dues of tre peoperty the purehoer buys at Des ower Hak nnd car not pecever dita age on ne ents f defects or tnsanned fess, but where wn dihe er aides aes Dt for food the faw diphes a wir sents at the part of the buyer tis vied provistong ne wholwnie and At ta ent, and tle rule of buyers rik doen not apply ; Farm end i Garden } FOR A G9QD WINDBREAK. ee ee ee tages Over Some Other Trees The Austin pine, vftean apuken of te the DN k pli, ls comments planted thronabuat the United States east of the Mocks; miemutiing for oruaarental and wlodbretk purposes Cater favor abe conlittss will attain t bowght of musty ur neventy feet, wath a dens eter of filly two feet ut the xtump Tt is p vasing In appeiradce, Brows erect with a stright heavy trunk aid tes far whorls of beesy limbs, “Chie betes Bre from tite te Keven fuches fons, very dirk green anf tetiin their greew bess throush nat Cie peur In kewpiig With the general appe tt ate of the tree Une fatine te dense and heave, whl homeikes iC one of the very test of the place far wiindbreak purposes St la readily props ites eg ac a2 es ; F Bie ah ‘ ee re ten Be oH! RSS a Sa a 4 7 5 Lape aa ig a a ‘ Pr mCaree SS, ae 5 ares PB, A a. * ' fiw. 4 Oo gape pees ue Bape ag ve MBB 8 pp Pe one a as a jth ganar ees Photogriph by boms1e Bitte Agr Lltural cu lene TUIRTY YAH OFD ATSIRENS PINDE OS ANS AT EAT from seed but the sceilingza are tet er ind aideeytTite to sever Hh tang ms Utse tes eotinian dn nurseries The seedi tty Eraneplint with auch ditt culty, atid these te ust yt hoi Dass In the first transptinting, but only a AOE per cent oof dese ite the aise quent plintings Only trees that hive Tees Erinsplutte Paes ar twits shoukd te bonsht for perminent plinthuss, aud these shoutl be from btteen to twenty thebes bo betht ° ‘The Vustiiin pie ds Reverity prige agited ty all nurseesmet hint ae tuniferous stech and Cin be abt ilned thang des ted pumbers ‘The thee re quires onpeetil cite dn the see lhe alias. HM de dupricticible tar any ot Cept shitied mutsc einen ta attempt (0 grow ft-—Koinses fanuer THE FARMER'S PROBLEM. According to Doran Secret ry Wisoa. es ort hy fi the cap Browsing Se teun ts Worth FON, (oe te the Creiners at the United Sites hie wealth, however, representa the woth af nature as Wels ty ot tie ohe bis problern for the firmer te to Ko Atinge bi atts that he cw heep niture worklag for bit al. the dino fer the Asparagus Bed Ate dant for on aspit fais bed mist be well drataed, wor, heh weil utd thoronzt's worked Cor a bome patch dlonp sprdiyg my do, but care rtlst: be trhen tol get the nsmmie well mired ith the wath dt best wesitte tre desired Vor fireer teats the mquure xboabl be fore weber with eptaw Deep plow fh de Ute ante seeere (hmest Cran The fest pel owas stunted fee done Late ta the CU the second eerly do the speing God, string ete veareld coote are the fest N Fan bed stats pew far the hore ccatden ds bettr and more ensity Mmattoed tind etoet tat of a nui ler of pws Lhe pliote sheutd tase Menty of a ree Aiea am Verkeultue lat Ret Nut the Gre In Revere cise ccf ilttuten sor wind colle the Hfe ot the tetse iii be Riv ad by prompt Cipparg tar the remes ob dt ety lve tro ae and enuity ised for te poipese ie titust tite the most ctisten tet parte the U2bt Mink Diet tye tine te Cretib ind at the ese ne? thee feather af fait wie he pis the pooesites way at tht on the the fa Bee Teen, fe date ats the lett tte Dire pe htthe finer an risen thie tit strenient, but at catist te terized oe Peres tee uted thee Worn | ety ote ed free als dutes teat after tems rat thee tie uy Varug Danre at Ite a Useful Servant Witter op tartrate 1 aed at TL Gera wate me rpehe nek ad fentbrs thee MN a Nasi bee Wie be RoE SOE HEE TIE Foon tse Fane tanitte fh sepowes er er ee fost po te get ob aamew tat ' sovase the Tit en ire trat wt fined tote a etter fe pad weg te itnads tant Crow S:2b%y Spuds, oie Mig me matte HE Seotnt pel oem fie sonhhe da tie garden ane sve yan nad fee p aot ere ane en the satin glowmd qoother sear Pat them some weses ereser shu will hare more tro he HOLTON, KANSAS, Mrs. (, Martin returned Monday from a month's visit with her sat J, EoMarter at dopehys and alee with Mie Plueie Brace at Manhattan, suonepoats ah sen ton to Mr ad Ms Casa Bruce Mis anny MeNaty came ap Sut- vedas miorearg front Lopeha aed spent er hg ad Mocdsy with Mr and Mis Willan Davie. Joe seth os and Little dawshter, of Dale City, Neos ave stating here, Snes napster at the Seo d Bape test churn Satdag. lear him, Versi Gate hae been on the sich fst batas getter at thie writint Mis than Brown, of Cound Barts. Ta, arg ttle daughter, Grice Pe vetting tact wele aud sunt, Mr weed Mrs Rahud Holton thie weeh. Mie denny Allen, whe Das been in poo teath tor several monthe wert 6 tort a With her sister, Mis Hot He Eotse ix eecuped. by Mood Mie Gardin Speed and family MT one Hotta, haw been on the wos ite now gteatty dinpraved 6 headod Mion gy Wee Paredes cnjured a visit fram Moo ageet Mrs Chaytar, of Atchte Moo Porn: at Vrankfert, Mi Beane ap Male aod several other ger the ue wie ames we were utably te feay oan or the tye AQICTISON. WANS AS, Peet Pater the veune man whe Ba atte twit the murda of Mice Santa Matthews, wat convicted of timder othe tet descr on the die , fore me day thie weet mig oente ab te the poratentiary for Ttomo reas me yun Mo Wak Dadsen entent ined van Wis. Watson ef haan re Tho seems were ta total: oa 8 th atti, leaves \ ve tee Tecmeat was served Af es ergeve themmsclvee tanicns Mis Chine Webster was the con feria ahttats Cine Mi. Mars George, of Coda Ieper bay te the euest ot Mrs Pre wo Meay fora few dye Mis sade Blache of St Tours, Mo sab raestot her mother, Mi Sart) ta. OM Back a sista ot Vir Nutt had ar Ine whe atarded the cane tien tom tos taee Weter Rov HW Wot. dr Ha POW Wile MW tae Bros Mis Man tow M «Bo tone He 3 Wo Wilson ree ivedt ad etoasa day dlrg biave th doath Seo oa, white) a oar gat ee To oR, Th odyoure do . bt 9 Peau reece Suberkopp Bres., Will sell. you Groceries : and Meats For Less than any Store in Kansas City. GIVE THEM -A TRIAL Bell Phone 1402 West. 2098 N. 27th WANS AS CLIY, BANS AS. 9 Lang’s Drug Store : Is the Home of Pure Drugs, and allo be had ina Drus Store of the anghest class, Your trate is appreciated. Cor. Uhitd and Dewey Ave. BARELESVILED. OALS. COLORED MEN SEN AND _ TRIN PORTERS. cs oe x i Gar s ve sate Woe Cree tte tee eet Re wun ams ‘ar dehed A ehh A oo DP oUeoRaht. ‘dite aa ek a # LEY 1. Dept. 28, brdianapols, Ind. $$ oo Fine. Shirt, Collar and Cuff Work. Dry Cleaning and Pressing. i) oO ‘ aN Cy \ “@ SOFTWATER' - 0D ‘a ‘< f : a a en ~ICOULACANS S Ade was LS $ We Wash Anything from a Lace Handkerchief to a Circus Tent. Everything Washed in Soft Water. Family Washing Ge Pound. ee pec Ceshnlcal, Corresputen Ge ) Sitajor's Yee ates ut rat oo ee eae) a aS : 4 ¥ ¥ Pe ‘a Sok " i eo. Se x ‘es OF TO (eS aCe ” A eS SORE r er tAMeS ty HN BLAM oth) Ro: Roti Bs nan Ny <<) iia (Ce x aa 1s xy ear A . ; , i a i: 7 coe aes cae NTR SB ee oe § vy Oey 7, dR ~ 5 , € oe te Se cats 5 ie Fea ie : WES & a ae Cee ee Be Rig WE eae NR ener ae SAL oe mee it Bee or Saleh tirsemeranrpne seem a aay ae Pecsrs ikke eae st se N Seo he Cr NUR RES SE UM lS ae er es we 4 yo, SG aati: “gigi ipa See i, Ley, ee \ 2 cee eae Oe nL aeea ne Wes eM . AE Mie mR FO Ne ye i H any oe yn) oo 1c, e iscanerer es ae so: ae \. Ge I EIS COR, a SR aoe eo A. ner ee 1S rN Paes Ais Shires A SS EES Sh CR is eee: ce fia | ep Ares EE eR AOE EEN (Glee m EE Se ae PRM RE es ae nme ie sh eD by “ex ow = Learn by mai A 57 bil iF t To bean.... RULSIMGDHE LXPEM cscs The Largest and Best Automobile School in the Country. FHIRTEEN YEARS PSPRRIENCES meat cee, made, and aon aWwudse eseecatly those tno hold a didana, —. that’. .rewing indemard ‘Tet of We te today for lustiatud patuee of Oar cadise can be completed: far the frovcrement mtd Cathe. that are the scaeol aud tou. We furarst sae oven seks, Tb ob toanvest eget avent sor tint cl vacua, wathing madces Majors’ M. T. C. ©. School, 17 N. Cardinal Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WoOS. PIEAIANCE. Seerctarys Wo E. MATOS, Pree ’dent and Maniga, THE CASH COAL COMPANY Has Plenty of At Lowest Price Phone 4391 Black OLPICE & YARDS let HOLIINS 4H) PROMPT Cosh SEevick or the Purity Milling Co. VWANTDAGT AN WANS As WILL BRING COMPORD LO YOUR HOMDS THESE CHILES DV ENINGS, GEL CUIEIR PRICKS. VHLONT (90, ————-—A DRUG STORE————— . - AT YOUR DOOR... Phone or Mail Your Orders, Novae ryoout ture be yo or ten ¢ We ea tho vat peed atl Meebo 2 ve othae Ty ow eecard amb te a eb ae te «i wade ltl lee Telive eat tars Eye oak EF ae ye ritabaeite, Reeeive Goods by Parcel Post ' Whe feawat cttisce tality aime ab we + ba soa phoie, ou . yt at Pad Th WwW. c A R L l N 4 WHOLE S SEP OND OTE DHL GGESE Phone 16. Salina, Kansas, bed atu SESE ; A cee A URUG OUNCE wet vey "sepa teh has eet te hem tte == AT YOUR DOOR Woe Gs We afte dae cae or te ee ohces fart ¢ 1 : Reis tie ee Phone or Mail Your Orders, so pe, Novae ryoout ture be yo or ten ¢ te ea NV | Hewes He Brooks pron ey tone ho ved pee aly, ve et e veo thee pmpur std ra te WM . svar aed hen ante ete TM tee wet hive eam tas bya omar Ge a gee dere : " . } Se Mee Ne eet oe Sted Eon ae a is Sea Reeeive Goods by Parcel Post y SN dere da hyn tt oc ve “ 4 . . rote oo. Ske pera | ' ; ae ose a io etal mms dus » ii an) anonghe ae at as pot phoie, ¢ ' 4 . Me Whitnehl Gamat ' 7 the mon Tet A N ope, BoM. Cobra bef fhurstsy 7. W. c R L I 4 sf hast week to atedet nt the aledier WHORES SEP OND REVEL DIOL GOES E, tun of the Baptiet erire, at Denver, 5 ee . pote Daitig hh aloe Rew. GIL Phone 16. Salina, Kansas, "i i ee SNS NA NRA ens | Bowers will occupy the pulpit, Seis = ae ) Institute =