Plaindealer

Short Stories Depicting Life and Incidents Among Colored People, THE Fifteenth Year. No. 43. In the Death of ex-G INTERESTING RACE Short Stories Depicting cidents Among Co SPRINTER GOES TO BROWN. Negro is Champion Sprinter Over Short Dashes. field, Mass. Mr. Howard Drew, the Negro high school boy of Springfield, who is the fastest amateur short distance runner in the world. Has entered Brown University, have successfully passed the examination. The colored boy had been coached by many universities and colleges in the East. Drew will be chosen to compete in his first year at Brown and be certain to prove a strong accession to the athletic squad. He is the present American champion at both 100 and 220 yards, when title he won at Chicago July 5th in the fastest fashion over a strong field of competitors. REALIS DAYS OF SLAVERY. A Fee of Sale for a Negro Boy Found on Independence, Mo., Man. looking over some old papers of his father, the late Robert Weston, a pioneer of Independence, Mo., Bad Wren twenty found a bill of sale for a Negro boy. Robert Weston purchased the boy in 1842 from Rowland Flournoy, father of William S. Flournoy and John Flournoy, attorneys of Kansas City and Independence. The bill of sale reads as follows: Independence, Jackson County, Mo. Dec. 27, 1842.—For and in consideration of the sum of $700 to me in hand paid to my full satisfaction, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, I. Rosalind Flournoy, have this day bargained and sold unto Robert Weston my servant boy named Mertiman, about 10 years old, and I do for myself and my heirs forever warrant and defend the title of said servant boy to Robert Weston and his heirs forever and I further warrant said boy to be sound both in body and mind and a slave for life. (Sugred) ROWLAND FLOURNOY. NEW ENTERPRISE FOR BOLEY, OKLAHOMA! Hessie James McFall and John McMurray, two of Oklahoma's most enterprising young men, are spending the week in Kansas City with the Motion Picture men. They are buying some of the very latest and most up-to-date paraphanas for the out-fitting of a moving picture theatre. They have secured the services of Harry Wallace, one of the best moving picture machine operators in the business. They have also secured the services of one of Kansas City's best trap drummers and pianists. McFall and McMurray say they are going to give Boley the most up-to-date theatre in Oklahoma. I predict a thorough success for this new enterprise.—Fortune J. Weaver, President After American Realty Company. PARSONS, KANSAS. The weather has been somewhat chilly for the past few days, reminding us that winter is upon our heels. Mr. Tillman Ballanger, who has just returned from the hospital at Snoaha, Mo., died at his home Wednesday. Funeral was held Friday afternoon from his late residence on South Twentleth street. The many friends of the bereaved wife extend deep sympathy. At this writing she is ill. Mrs. A. D. Hickerson is improving nicely and is expected to return home Sunday. She has been confined in the hospital for the past two weeks. Mrs. P. R. Hogan, gave a surprise smoker, in honor of her husband's birthday Monday evening. The rooms were handsomely decorated and covers were laid for ten gentiemen guests, served. The evening was spent in a dainty three course luncheon was smoking and social conversation. At a late hour all departed for their Carter a late nounch tertain Dam Pythis ball a night attend TOPEKA PLAINDEALER o. to declaring the evening had been a true one. A large number of the colored citizens of this place are planning to to Africa to make their future horse. All wish them all of the suc- cess and wealth that the "Pather- lard" affords. Mrs. Pradhaw, of Saint Paul, is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Morton. OLATRE, KANSAS The members of Saint Paul's A. M. T. will give a reception Tuesday at their church on Santa Fe avowal honor of the new pastor, Rev W. M. Martin and family, Mrs. Brownlee Bard had charge of the program which was tendered in a pleasing manner. The program: Program—Chon Invitation—Rev. J. Holmes. Song—Chon. Introductory Renald—Rev. Jas Holmes. Welcome on Behalf of the Officers—Bernice Perby. Welcome on Behalf of the Sunday School—Mrs. Mattie Saunders. Welcome on Behalf of the Public School—Miss Amelia Davis Solo—Mrs. Barrett. Welcome on Behalf of Olathe—Jos. Fauvior. Remarks—Rev W. M. Martin. Miss. Budlette left Sunday for a three weeks' visit in Eastern Missouri. Miss. Susie Rolling Booker, of Spring Hall, was in the city Monday on business. Mr. Simon Dixon spent Tuesday in Kansas City. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS The Young Mens' Social club entertained Friday evening of last week at the Masonic annex. Miss Grace White, a teacher, of Kansas City, Mo, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting her friends. Mrs. Mattie Townsend entertained Tuesday evening complimentary to Miss Lutie Gilbert, of Oakland, Cal. Those present were Miss Lutie Gilbert, Miss Lillian Hardwick, of Greenville, Ala., Miss Ruth Walton, Miss Edith Nowlin, Miss Alberta Walton, Miss Dessie Burton, Miss Lucretia Fields, Miss Estella Hopkins, Miss Louise Bruce, Miss Romayne Moates, Miss Georgia Taylor, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Miss Naomi Haworth, Miss Emma Haworth, Miss Blanche Miller, Miss Eunice Diemer, Miss Estelle Christian, Miss Delilah Lowery, Mrs. Florence Wiggington Townsend, Mrs. Beatrice Parker, Messrs. Joseph Lewis, Orville Hazelwood and Wirt Walton. Whist was the amusement of the evening. Mrs. Townsend, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Carter, Mrs. O. A. Harris, Mrs. M. Gray and Mrs. B. F. Sharpe, served a dainty two-course luncheon. The guests departed, declaring Mrs. Townsend an ideal entertainer. The South Side Women's Mite Missionary society met with Mrs. Eliza Webb Tuesday afternoon and were royally entertained. Mrs. B. F. Sharpe entertained on Wednesday of last week in honor of Miss Lutie Gilbert of Oakland, Cal. Those present beside the honoree were Miss Lillian Handwick of Greenville, Ala., Misses Myrtle Johnson, Emma Haworth, Naomi Haworth, Estelle Christian, Blanche Miller, Dehlah Lowery, Eunice Diemer, Mrs. F. W. Townsend, Mennon Joneph Lewis, Albert Walton and Wm. Wilson. Mrs. Sharpe, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Carter, served a dainty luncheon. At a late hour the guests departed, announcing Mrs. Sharpe a splendid entertainer. Damon Lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, gave their first anniversary ball at the Collisseum on Wednesday night of last week and a large crowd attended and all report a fine time. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 25, 1913. Miss Lutie Gilbert of Oakland, Cal., who has been visiting Mrs. Mattie Townsend, left Thursday of last week for Kansas City to spend a few days with friends. The North Side Women's Mite Missionary society was enthused last Friday at the parsonage by Mrs. W. T. Bigger. Miss Georgia Taylor returned last Monday after visiting with relatives and friends at Giraud, Kansas. COTTEVILLE, KANSAS. The old year is swiftly passing, so all subscribers of The Plaindealer will please see the local collector and pay up. Mrs. Garner left Sunday morning for Kansas City, Mo., to spend a week with her sisters, Mrs. Jose Johnson and Mrs. Anna Thomas and also her brother, James Burley. We hope her a glorious time The People's Forum has been organized over again. Prof. W. A. Easter, principal of the Lincoln school was elected president and A. G. Rogers, a student of the C. H. S. was elected vice-president. The meeting was held at the Bothel A. M. H. church Sunday afternoon and proved very interesting and highly instructive. Mrs. Margie Counce, who had been visiting in Denver, Colo., stopped on with her recess. Misses Pannie and Lydia Counce a few days last week. She was en route to her home in Sedalia, Mo. If Mrs. C Blackwell, The Plainwalker collector don't see you, you see her and settle for the paper. Rev. D. A. Jefferson and Mrs. Jane Donley returned from the State Convention last week which met in Kansas City and report a fine time. The next meeting will be held with Sardis Baptist church in this city, Rev. P. D. Skinner, pastor. Don't forget that you owe for The Plainwalker. Better see the collector and start the year right. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Mrs. Kate Wilson, grand lecturer of the O. E. S., Missouri jurisdiction, was presented with a beautiful Amaranthine pin by her local chapter, Shaffer No 12, which action on the part of the members indicates in but a slight degree in which Mrs. Wilson is respected and esteemed by those who come in daily contact with her. PRETTY PRAIRIE, KANSAS. Our recent rains came just in time for the wheat pastures. Roy White visited last Saturday and Sunday in Hutchinson. Mrs. Joe Banks and son, Fred, left Friday morning of last week for Memphis, Tenn., on all extended visit with her mother, three brothers, and other relatives and friends. The three brothers own one of the largest banks and undertaking business in Memphis among the colored people. She will visit in Mississippi with another brother, who is a school teacher. She will also visit with a nephew in Illinois, who is a mail carrier. On the going trip they stopped a day at Wichita and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ruth, and from there to Kansas City, where they trac- tacted business. We hope them a pleasant journey and visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jeltz attended church Sunday in Hutchinson. Fred Douglas of Hutchinson spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. P. H. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Will People spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeltz PITTSBURG. KANSAS. Mrs. Jessie Kidd has returned to her home in Coffeyville after a pleasant visit in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Claggard returned from Coffeyville one day this week and will resume their studies at the S. M. T. N. Presiding Elder King was with us Sunday and held quarterly meeting. As usual, he delivered an able sermon. Miss Lela Crouch is at Mount Carmel hospital awaiting to under go an operation. Miss Smiley, a teacher of Weir City, was a pleasant visitor in the city Saturday and Sunday. She was the house guest of Prof. Wilight and wife. Mrs. Ellen Crouch, of Bath, Mo. The A. M. H choir is preparing for a bazaar The Aid Society meets with Mrs. B Roldick on East Thirteenth street Thursday afternoon. HUTCHISON, KANSAS. sunday afternoon, Oct. 19th, about the ty enthusiastic literary people of an organized a Forum. Temporary officers were elected as follows: W. W. Ivars, president; Miss Bessie Harrison, secretary; Committee on by-laws—Mrs. Bessie Cunningham, Mrs. Joe Davis, Rev. H. P. Blay; committee on nomination—Mrs. Mabel Plummer, Mrs. Athuna Thomas, Mrs. Belle Bennett. A permanent organization will be performed at the next meeting. We had the pleasure of having Hon Nick Chiles with us, who spoke to us, as he usually does, in a fluent, yet eloquent manner, and Manager Grubb of the Plaindealer gave some very inspiring remarks. On next Sunday a brief program will be tendered, composed of the following: Song by the society Invocation. Prioductt, Personal Owr. and David Tyler. Vocal solo, Mrs. Carne Harrison. Paper, "The New of the Heart." Mrs. E. E. Morris Solo, Mrs. R. Cunningham. It is currently requested that the general public attend this society and be able to make it a success, for it is something elevating, inspiring and intellectual. Rev. A Morgan is in the city. exe route to Minneapolis, Minn. A entertainment was given at the residence of Mrs Joe Davis on Monroe avenue on Friday evening of last week, the purpose of which was to prepare for their annual conference which meets in St Joseph, Mo, and join a crowd was present and all report a pleasant time. Mr. J. H. Snowden wishes to announce that he will loan money on household goods, etc. Give him a call. Hon. Nick Chiles, editor and publisher of The Plaindaleer, spent the last half of last week in the city on a business mission. While here he was the guest of Hon. W. W. Evans I wite, and on Sunday Manager Griffin arrived, and Messrs. Griffin, Chiles and Evans were entertained at a sumptuous dinner by Mrs. M. Plummer, all spending a very pleasant time. On Friday afternoon Messrs. Chiles and Evans were royally enter- tained by Mrs. H. Broadus at a most delicious four-course dinner. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Among beautiful bowers of fall fragrant flowers, interspersed with cory corners, and being made more enchanting by the mellow rays of soft pink shaded lights, lays the scene of a farewell reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Bell, who left on the 9th for Pasadena, Calif. To speak without fear of successful contradiction Bethel A. M. E. church has never looked more lovely. An excellent program of original poems, papers and solos was rendered and a delicious three-course menu was served. The following events were given prior to their departure: A Sunday dinner, Miss Rhoda Neely; a party by the Imperial Art club; a four-course ten o'clock breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collins; a six o'clock seven-course dinner, Mrs. E. Q. Plummer and her daughters. They were recipients of many beautiful presents, and to those who lived as they lived in our community, wearing smiles for all, thus winning the affection and friendship of all, their exit will be made one of note, if not in action, it will be made in thought. To Mr. and Mrs. Bell pux to biscum. Mr. Bray, wife of Rev. Bray, who has recently been appointed pastor of the A. M. E. church, has arrived in the city A surprise party was given Oct. 14th at the A. M. E. church for the new minister Miss Grace Taylor and mother who have been visiting in the city, have returned to their home at Lyons. Hon. Milton Collur of Kansas City spent a brief visit in the city. Mr. Gray Thomas, who has been in the city for some time, will soon leave for his home at Ajexandria, La. visiting relatives here, has gone to Dee Mones, town. Revisal services are being carried on at the Second Baptist church. Mr. D. Watt, who was accidentally shot some time ago, is getting along nicely and is much improved. The following people attended the fair at Wichita: Miss Hazel Holmes, Miss Malal Plummer, Miss Bessie Harrison, Mrs. W. W Evans, Mrs. Bessie Cunning, Mrs. M Harrison. Mrs. J. C. Rogers, who has been visiting in Pine Bluff, Ark., has returned to the city. The City Federation of Women's clubs met Monday, Oct 11th Miss May North is president and some good work is expected to be accomplished this season. A very pleasant party was given by Mr. and Mrs. B. Ratha in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bell, who left on the 9th inst. for Pasadena, Calif. The event was a most dightful affair. Paro music was furnished by Miss Bessie Bell and Mr. Geo. Stanley and was an enjoyable feature. And there were several vocal selections of late abboty. There were thirty seven invited guests and the out-of-town guests were Mrs. S. Taylor and her daughter, Mrs. Grace Taylor of Lyons, and Mrs. Borns of Sterling. At a late hour 4 o'clock served a most beautiful two course luncheon, ably assisted by Mrs. Grace Gothard, Mrs. Joseph Butter and Mr. Bennie Butler, which was enjoyed immensely by all The president of the Imperial Art club, Miss M. Burnatt, called the attention of the gathering for a few moments, and make a brief talk in presenting the honored guest, Mrs. Bell, a very pretty set of sterling silver spoons, which was a gift from the club members, of which Mrs. Bell had been a true and faithful member. The club felt, the loss of one whom they realize was a close friend and sister. Every one is departing, declared the evening well spent and voted Mrs. Butler an real hostess. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, NEBRAKIA. We are glad to know that the State University did not draw the color line on Clinton Ross, as the Kansas Aggies wanted to do. We hope that he will play in all the other games, as he is competent to play in all games. Rev. C. R. Runyon is able to be about agon and will be able to fill his pulpit Sunday. Dr. J. H. May of the Mt. Zion Baptist church has returned and is looking fine. Mr. Fred Branch and wife of Minneapolis, Minn., spent a few hours in the city with his sister, Mrs. P. Murray, recently, on their way to California. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Ellen Fields at Lexington, Mo., mother of Mrs. W. R. Colley. Little Mildred Woods has been detained at home on account of illness. Rev. Frank Wilson, chief grand motor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, I. O. T., of Topeka, Kansas, was in the city recently on his annual visit to the lodges here. COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. Rev. J. E. Barnes of Lenepah, Ok, filled the pulpit at the Macedonia Baptist church on Sunday, Oct. 12th, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. D. A. Jefferson, who attended the State Convention at Kansas City. Mrs. J. B. Hunnigan has been numbered among the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Newton, Kansas, are in the city, and expect to make this their future home. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dickens and son, Godsley, left on the 8th for a visit at Capoosa, Ok., with their great grand parents, and will also visit at Guthrie The Macedonia B. Y. P. U. meets now on Sunday evening instead of Tuesday, and is doing nicely. All horest people will pay for a paper. So, all asking for the Topcha Plaindealer will please see the agent and straighten up before the old year is gone. Rev. P. D. Shirner and Rev. J. S. King have returned from Kansas City where they attended the Baptist State Convention and report a grand session. Sev' Mar. H L. Coffee for hair treatment. LER --- Price $1.50 Per Year. I Tried, True Friend LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Tried, True Friend LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Mrs. W. T. Biggers, wife of Rev. W. T. Biggers, of Leavenworth, Kansas, was the honored guest in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bedell last week. She was en route home from Omaha to her home where she attended the conference. Mrs. Lucy Sellers entertained for Mrs. W. T. Biggers, of Leavenworth, Kansas, at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Gillum entertained for Mrs. W. T. Bigger while she was in the city. Mrs. W. T. Bigger was guest of honor at a reception given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Clara Shipman while in the city. Mrs. J. W. Cooley entertained for Mrs. W. T. Bigger at her hand-some home on South Eleventh street at a 9 o'clock breakfast while she was in the city. Mrs. W. T. Bigger was guest of honor at a dinner party given by Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Runyon at the restaurant of Mrs. Bon Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. O. I. Burckhardt very royally entertained Mrs. W. T. Biggers, of Leavenworth, Kae, and Mrs. Gordon of Beatrice at dinner while they were in the city. Mrs. W T Biggers was guest of honor at a four o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Hattie Burch. Rev. W. T. Biggers very succesfully pastored the A. M. E. church here at one time, hence then many friends were glad to grasp the hand of Mrs. Biggers again and each one vied with each other in trying to entertain her and make her stay one of pleasure. We hope that she will come to see us again soon. She could not get around to half of the homes that wanted to entertain for her on account of her short stay. Mrs. P. W. Vannel, who wanted so much to entertain for Mrs. Biggers, but was forced to give up on account of so many others who had made previous arrangements to entertain her. Mrs. Vannel took a nice basket of fruit to the station and presented it to her as she was departing for her home in Leavenworth, Kansas. WICHITA, KANSAS. Since it is true that every face revolves about some fud on fact as an axis, it speaks well for Wichita that its colored schools form the social axis for the colored people. In appreciation of this fact, St. Paul A. M. E. church tendered a brilliant reception to the teachers of Wichita and Capt. N. Clark Smith, the newly elected secretary of the Y. M. C. A., on Monday evening. The profuse mass of palms and flowers furnished a lovely and appropriate background for the guests of honor, and the Clark-Chinneth Orchestra which furnished music for the evening. The invocation was offered by Rev. C. A. Williams. The address of welcome on bellalf of the church and the Sunday School was offered by Mrs. F. O. Miller; in behalf of the Christian Endeavor by Mr. Maurice Jones; in behalf of the professional men by Dr. Grant G. Brown; in behalf of the business men by Messrs W. B. Lloyd and C. A. Morris. Each speaker deserves great credit for the hospitality offered. All were teeming with the spirit of welcome. Prof. T. C. West and Dr. F. L. Barnett made responses for the teachers; Capt. N. Clark Smith responding for the Y. M. C. A. Attorney E. P. Blakemore was master of ceremonies. The vocal solo by Miss Anna Smith was quite a fitting conclusion for such an inspiring and altogether splendid program. After the introduction of the teachers, the committee of ladies prepared refreshments and proved themselves to be finished artists in the culinary line. The teachers for the year are: Professors, T. C. West, F. L. Barnett, Reuben Brown, E. M. Barnes, Misses Mattie Scott, Gertrude Owens, Georgia Penny; Lois Wilson, Anna Smith, Laura Rowler, Myrtle Hurst, Edna Schweich, Vida Hertiford, Pearl Groomer, Virginia Friason, Laura Edwards, Ernestine Whitman and Mrs. Virginia Elliott. Every detail for the pleasure of the guests was perfectly carried out and each on his departure expressed himself as having had a perfect evening. ```markdown ``` . Official Statement of the Financial Condition of the Emporia State BANK At Emporia, State of Kansas, at the Close of Business on the 4th Day of September, 1913. Resources. Loans and discounts.....$290 465.42 Loans on real estate.....61 060.74 Overdrafts.....1 303.56 Other real estate owned.....8 942.00 Bank building.....14 000.00 Furniture and fixtures.....2 500.00 Expense account.....37.55 U. S. bonds on hand.....none Bonds to secure state deposits:none Bonds and warrants.....16 670.29 Loan, and discounts.....$2 Loans on real estate...... Overdraft...... Other real estate owned.. Bank building...... Furniture and fixtures...... Expense account...... U. S. bonds on hand...... Bonds to secure state depo Bonds and warrants...... Guaranty fund with state treasurer, bonds...... Cash items and cleaning house items...... Cash and sight exchange, legal reserve...... Due from closed bank...... Other resources, judgments, and chattels..... Total habilities. 852905.82 STATE OF KANSAS County of Lyon, I, L. W. Wayman, cash or of sand bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that sand bank has no habilities, and is not dorser on any note or obligation, other than shown in the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. L. W. WAYMAN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of September, 1913. MASON W. McCARLY, (Seal) Notary Public. Commission expires on the 12th day of January, 1915. Correct Attest: Will Wayman, E. C. Edwards, Fremont Miller, G. A. Hegg, H. A. Wayman, A. S. Young, Chas. F. Gich, Directors. D.W. HAINER, DRUGGIST. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Fine Perfumery, Books and Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. NYALS FAMILY MEDICINES, 601 Commercial St.. Phone 326. FMPORIA, KAN Geo B. Blum. J. A. Guendling. Home Phone 526 West. Wyandotte Sheet Metal Works. IN, SHELL IRON and COPPER WORK OF ALL KINDS. Cornices, Sky Lights, Slate Roofing. Furnace and Blow Pipe Work. 447 MINNESOTA AVE. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. J. J. and W. F. MUENZENMAYER, FOR HARDWARE, COOK or HEATING STOVES and GAS RANGES Call and see our stores. We can satisfy you "QUALITY ALWAYS." JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS. The Bulkley Dry Goods Company. EXPLAIN Most Hearts We and Visits You're Invited to Join me and I will DRY GOODS, MILLIERY. BODY COATWEAR, GAR. MEN'S SHOPS AND COSMETICS. The Bulkley Dry Goods Company. WE PAY LOSTAGE. MANY CITIZENS TO CONTRIBUTE TO INCOME TAX Estimate Is That 425,000 Persons Will Be Affected Under Provisions of New Measure. EXPECTED TO RAISE SUM OF $82,298,000 All Who Get $3000 or Over Must Report Their Incomes—Now Is the Time to Begin Accurate Accounts, as New Law Will Cover Receipts From March 1, 1913—Failure to Report will Be Punishable by a Fine—Methods of Collections Provided. INCOME TAX SCHEDULE. $3,000 to $20,000 ... 1 per cent $20,000 to $50,000 ... 2 per cent $50,000 to $75,000 ... 3 per cent $75,000 to $100,000 ... 4 per cent $100,000 to $250,000 ... 5 per cent $250,000 to $500,000 ... 6 per cent More than $500,000 ... 7 per cent Washington. According to cell mates completed by the treasury experts 425,000 American citizens must keep such accurate account of their incomes this year that they will be able to report to the income tax col lector next spring exactly how much they owe the government under the new income tax law So far as the taxable American is concerned, the income tax law is now practically in force against him. While the tariff law in which the law is embodied will not be signed until next week, the first returns do not have to be made to the internal revenue collectors before March 1, 1914. But when the returns are made they will cover the income of citizens from March 1, 1913 to December 31, and the first payment of tax will be for money received during this period. Every single person (citizen or foreign resident) whose annual income exceeds $3,000, and every married person with an income above $4,000, is expected to report his or her receipts in detail to the government agents March 1 of each year To Produce $82,000,000. The estimate completed indicates that the income tax will produce $22,298,000 from the 125,000 persons taxed. To this will be added the $15,000,000 or more produced by the present corporation tax, which is continued as part of the law. President Wilson the federal judges of the Supreme court now holding of face and employees of a state or any political subdivision thereof, are the only persons specifically exempted from the tax by the new law. The president and judges now in office were made exempt to escape any questions of the constitutionality of the law and their successors in office will be compelled to pay the tax. First Burden is on Citizen. The general public is expected to give close study to the new law in the next few months as the first burden of the tax payment rests with the individual citizen and its failure to report his income is punishable by a fine. It is admitted that when first returns are made many taxable persons probably will not pay payments, but with each year the government's lists of persons with taxable incomes will be made more nearly complete. Methods of Collecting Tax Two primary methods of collecting the tax are contained in the law. One is that the individual return made by the citizen the other the returns by corporations and other employers who pay their employees' taxes at the source. Under the law as it will be signed by President Wilson next week, every large company employing labor will be compelled to report any regular salaries it pays in excess of the $2,000 hours and will pay the taxes for its employees and deduct the tax from their pay envelope. This payment at the source will apply to salaries, rent, interests, royalties, partnership profits and some other sources of income, and persons receiving such income must be prepaired to show that the money has paid his tax at its source. In fixuring up his net income for the taxpayer, the American business man after deducting $1,000 for him self, at $1,000 married will have the right to claim the following additional exceptions: Necessary expense of carrying on business not including personal, living or family expenses Interest paid out of indebtedness Patent for a Porter's Invention. At the commencement of which lead had also been sent to parish in the city of W. Dixon a New York porter a new invention of W. Dixon a New York porter a new invention of W. Dixon a New York porter Mr Dixon received word of entry from the patent office at Washington but he had been granted a patent on an invention. He has made no arrangements for the sale of its manufacture. National, state, county, school or municipal taxes paid within the year. Trade losses, or storm or fire losses, not covered by insurance. Worthless debts charged off during the year A reasonable allowance for the depreciation of property. Dividends from companies whose incomes have already been taxed Interest from state, municipal or government bonds Must be Entire "Net Income." Must be Entire "Net Income." It is a clear provision of the law, however, that the taxable person must make a return to the internal revenue collector for his entire "net income," and exemptions claimed under the law must be submitted to the federal officers for them to determine upon their reasonableness or legality. The amount of the income tax, as finally agreed upon follows: From $100,000 to $200,000, 1 per cent; from $20,000 to $50,000, 2 per cent; from $50,000 to $75,000, 3 per cent; from $75,000 to $100,000, 4 per cent; $100,000 to $250,000, 5 per cent., $250,000 to $500,000, 6 per cent., above $500,000, 7 per cent. A single man with an income of $25,000, for example would pay 1 per cent on $17,000 and 2 per cent on $500 a total tax of $250 if married, the first tax of 1 per cent would apply to only $16,000 of the income Ready to Answer Questions. The treasury department is preparing for a flood of questions about the new income tax, realizing that this feature of the taxiff bill about to become law strikes more intimately at the tax paying citizen than do the indirect taxes collected through the customs duties. One of the first steps taken to get general information before the public will be to distribute income tax blanks through postoffices, internal revenue officers, and other federal agencies. However, the fact that he does not receive a blank or a request to pay the tax will not exempt a taxable person from the penalties of the law. Representative Cordell Hull of Tennessee, who drew the income tax provision of the tariff bill which will soon become law, made public a detailed explanation of the tax plan as it will touch the individual citizen. "The treasury regulations soon to be prepared will make clear to every taxpayer the requirements of the law and its application to income derived from the various kinds of business. Mr Hull said "Any person who keeps familiar with his business affairs during the year should have no difficulty in executing his tax return How Tax Is Divided. The income tax is divided into two phases, the normal tax of one per cent on the whole income above $3,000, and the additional tax that begins with an extra one per cent above $20,000 and is graduated to six per cent above $500,000. Whatever the income tax is paid at the source by a corporation for its employees or in similar cases only the one per cent normal tax is so paid. *The individual has to pay any a ditional tax himself. The provisions of the law requiring the tax to be withheld at the source does not take effect until November 1, 1911. "For the first year the citizen will make return to the local internal revenue collector before March 1, 1914 as to his earnings from March 1, 1913 to the end of this year. The collector will notify him June 1 how much he owes and the tax must be paid by June." After text year the tax will apply on the full calendar year. If the income of a person is under $1000, or if the tax upon same is withheld for payment at the source or if the same is to be paid elsewhere in the United States, all day it may be made to such fact and thereupon no return will be required. Covers Incomes of All Citizens The tax covers all incomes of citizens of the United States, whether living here or abroad those of foreigners living in the United States, and the net incomes from property owned or business carried on in the United States by persons living abroad. The net income includes all income from salaries or any compensation for personal services, incomes from trades professionals business, or commerce, from sales or dealings in personal property or real estate, from interest rent, dividends from securities for all business carried on for gain. Requests will not be considered in come, nor will life insurance paid to a beneficiary or returned to the in surred person as a paid up or 'our rendered policy be taxable. Interest on each property will be included as income however. The amount that may be deducted from a total income includes the cost and claim the deductions to which it tools entitled. Under a man's income tax is paid of the source he must hunt up a tax link till it out and see that it finds 'to way to the proper federal official district before March 4, 1914. Time corporations and the like pay in the hardship of interest, rent, salaries, or other portions of the life with Mrs Cyrus keys on Earls Wall street on Thursday of last week. An enjoyable evening was spent in ferry woks. A the hambroot was served The C T T club met with Mrs. A Charles of North Mansfield street and Mrs. J D. and Mrs. Will Hogan of Winfield were the guests of honor The B. Rockwell Merchandise & Grain Co. The B. Rockwell Merc. & Grain Co. JUNCTION CITY KANSAS The evening was agreeably spent in discussing the chief topics of the day. A dainty luncheon was served and relished. Mrs. Thomas Downey entertained at G o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Dickson, of Chanute. Mrs. John Bradford entertained the following guests at G o'clock dinner: Rev. Wooten, Rev. Morgan and Mrs. Cole and Mrs. M. Morgan. Mrs. Griffin and son, Harris, went to Hutchinson and Kinsley Thursday of last week to spend a week with friends. Mrs. S. J. North went to Wellington Tuesday to visit her husband who is running on the Santa Fe between Wellington and Newton. Burrell Brown, who is working at Augusta, came in Monday on bad news. Mrs. Rosa Works, who has been in Denver, Colo., all summer, went to Oxford Friday of last week to visit her husband, who is living on a farm. Mrs. J. D. Dickson, who had been visiting her son, Mr. Will Hogan and family for the past two weeks, left for her home in Chanute Monday. Friday evening of last week a jolly crowd of young people met at the home of Mrs. Wielan Nichols with well filled baskets and ice cream. The table was decorated with white roses and after a very pleasant evening the guests departed to their different homes hoping that such a eye t would occur again. There was about twenty-five present. Out young people should try and be honest and truthful and work hard, and don't change jobs so often. Stick to your job, and after a while some one else will want you and give you more money. Stop spending every dime you can get. Try to save a little—put a dollar in the bank and pretty soon you will want two and on and on until you will soon have a bank account. It's easy. Try it. WICHITA, KANSAS Friday evening of last week Covington's hall was a pretty scene when the "Good Time" boys entertained formally with cards and dancing. The hall was beautifully decorated with colored eletricles, palms and cut flowers. Grape frappe was served throughout the evening by Milton Chinneth and music was furnished by Vernon's orchestra. Among those who danced were Miss Myrtle Hurst Miss Georgia Penny, Miss Bette Mac Hall, Miss Cona Grimes, Miss Edna Swiss, Miss Matt e Scott, Miss Ester Hurst, Miss Isis Brook, Miss Virginia Flyson, Miss Verna Hall, Miss Turner of Osawatomie, Miss Goldie Crouch, Miss Susie Wilkens, Miss Lanceine Whitman, Miss Lara Rawles, Miss Lullan Jones, Miss Les Wilson, Miss Alice Wilson, Miss Gertrude Bright, Mrs. Vera Puley Mrs. Geneva Bulger of Dallas, Texas, and Miss Anna Smith; Messrs. Ted Astock, Walt Morris, Leo Wilson, Agnie McCray, Robert Johnston, Le Roy Huff, John D. Jones, Bernard W Brooks, Lloyd Avery, Martin Brown James Carter, Lord Clarke, Pamela Miller, Homer Thompson, Robert Brown, Albert Morton, LaFayette Anderson, Leonard Breach, William Howard, Ptwin Shane and DeFrancis Mrs. D Johnston, Mrs. DeFrancis and Mrs. Alberta Moutin. GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. Guthree is enjoying a carnival this week. Mr. A. P. Portwood has taken unto himself a wife. The correspondent was unable to learn the name of the lucky lady, but we understand she is from Colorado. Mr. S. G. Garrett is somewhat improved from a recent sickness. Miss F. G. Moore has been acting Rev. Toombs with his office work for the past several days. Mr. Wm. Graham and Miss Aine Wallis were married last Saturday. The A. M. E. conference convered this week at Oklahoma City. Lewis Toombs and Dobbin are in attendance, as also Rev. and Mrs. W. Washington. In Corral has moved his residence to the West Side so as to meet his Samtahum. Miss Maria Zucker has moved to Hitchcock. 11:01 tay last Friday to visit them We are glad to report that W. Hammond is improving from attack of typhoid fever Evy. Gattatt of Pidda guest of Rev. P Morrow W. day of last week Atto new W. L. Sawyer at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Wednesday at last week Mrs. Laura Smith returned evening from the Topka Laundry and Educational Institute at Topka To know at all times what the race is doing you should be a reader of The Plaindealer. The Missouri Boiler Works Co. HARRY DARBY, President Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Breechings, Tanks of All Kinds, Smoke Connections, Water Towers, Boiler Fronts, Grate Bars, and Castings. ALL REPAIR WORK GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Third and Minnesota Avenue. .. KANSAS CITY, KAS. Shops Phones: Home 1193 West Bell 1519 West—Foreman's Residence Phone Home 530 West. Official Statement (Condensed) to the Comptroller of the Currency, August 9, 1913. RESOURCES Loans $ 412,936.61 United States Ponds at par -5,000.00 Banking House 7,500.00 Cash 110,046.63 Capital Paidin ..... $25,000.00 Surplus Earned ..... 25,000.00 Profit Earned ..... 1,030.45 National Currency ..... 25,000.00 Deposits ..... 478,562.79 Total ..... $551,483.24 APPROVED DEPOSITORY FOR STATE BANKS No City or County Money. --- United States Depository Scott Ellott, Pres.; J. H. Cannon, V. P.; Geo. W. Hunley, Cash.; Elmer G. Crump, A. C. Big Enough to Accommodate you. Not too Big to Appreciate You YOU BUSINESS, SMALL OR LARGE, INVITED "American Eagle" Flour Is Guaranteed to Satisfy You. Ask Your Grocer For It. SALINA, KANSAS. W. C. ROBINSON, President. Y. Crr. J E. DUNN, V. Pres. H. E. COOI CONDENSED STATEMENT OF First National E W. C. ROBINSON, President. R. H. LEAILEY, Ccr. J. E. DUNN, V. Pres. H. E. COOPER, Aunt. Cahr. ...The First National Bank... OF WINFIELD, KANSAS. At the close of business August 9th, 1912. DURLAND-SAWTELL Furniture, Pianos, Victor Talking Machines and Records. Undertakers and Embalmers. 117-119 WEST SEVENTH STREET. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. Lee Baking Powder...... MAKES ALL CREDIOUS GOODS LIGHT, SWEET AND WHOLESOME. Save the Coupons from mail "THE BRAND GROCERIES" and return your order over TWO THOUSAND PREMIUMS Tell Your Grocer "LEE BRAND." FUNCTION CITY all know that people and men who they enter our town are between white and black people we appreciate and want to. There are good and bad people and people in every community. There who pay the bills, the property we own and want to be settled every week or month as the man is. There who do not pay promptly as agreed, we want to see with whether they are white or colored. * e« * iii 1 q Catalogue of the Free! Free! Freetiner Sites of A a ENN ry we | D: TD ae C7, ae ey 7 mM We are the largest dealers in Cree a ESS % Ue ole Hair Goods, Raw Hair by the pe a Va pound; Electric Cambs, Ets., In this 7 » EPOCH, PR country. We show a larger variety as <= : * of styles and sel! mor2 Fine Creole . 7. 7? ao al Wigs sign any other mamufactarer in ce ey the United States , O Ao ae Write for ceatalogaz IT I$ TREE. 4 SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GO)D5 CO. P. 0. Box 298. Shreveport, La ee There is No Substitute In the World for nt | O.K.LARD | 4 for Pure, Wholesome Pastry Cooking Substivultes are alwaye advertised “an good a» lard." thereby acknowledging the superiority of lard. Good, pure tard must be used to Insure good cooking or baking. 0. K. Lard ie made from select, Kaneas fed, fat, Little pign, under federal inspection, rendered in open kettles and carefully packed in our patented, ale-tight, odor-proof paits. O. K. Lard is used by thousands of the beat families who nay ive the best lard that money can buy, Don’t accept a substitute, Order today from yeur grocer oF batcher. He bas it. . The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., . TOPEKA, U.S. A. niin cury CENTER KANSAS. Mr, Wavid Harrison, ef Junction @ty, who has been chef at one of our leading hotels, left one day this week for hin home. Me, Wall Moore lost his fine track hors, “The Old Grey.” He has the sympathy of all lovers of good horse Mesh. Mrv Alue Wattison has gone to Anadarka. Okla, to visit her lttte daughter Vanghniclal and her sister Ym E BS. Grier. The ti\y social at the Second Baptet church was a grand success and the «Saracters represented were fine Mry ME. Level Is ugain at her eld phat» at the Hotel Commercial Mrs, tess. S, Johnson fs visiting rel- atives ‘ Junction City thig week. Send at! news for The Maindealer 4e Mins (ortense Russell, COANDUTE. RANSAS, Rev. ° { Hammonds yeturned Mon- day after spending a week at the Baptis. State Convention. Rov Wateon still retains his place as phitur of the A. M. E. church. We are pleayed te again have him in our midst fur another sear, Mr. Geignum and daughter. Miss Lucy, af Thayer, attended the fait which was held last week. fate Paslia Hammonds fx able to be out aren after a long illness, Prof (xl Payne wag here Monday fonkeng ater the interest of the band Pesyer necting bs being: petd at the Baptist church every evening. Mr Set Johnson returned Monday form Q.daio, Mtr, Avert Ray and xon, of Par soma snort last week in the city. Mr« fachson Dixon hay returned after 2 oaxunt visit of two weeks In Winfed? aith her von And famil}. Ming Ssella Johnson entertained a number of young people Saturday of FOR SALE... 240 Acrea Good Farm Land... free miles from Nicodemus, Kan— @& acres in cultivation, Good form eeaidence—never-failing water sup iy, $30 per acre—one-half cash. Address, THE PLAINDEALER ————_—_—— A BARGAIN, FORTY ACRES of good sweet po tatoe and watermelon lend, locater four miles from Topeka FOR SALE ‘This land will produce fram 150 & 900 bushels of potatoes per acre and trom $75 00 to $100.00 worth of mel ens per acre, Address, THE PLAINDEALER, To k- ow at all times what the race jw doing you should be g reader of The Plaindealer, last week {n honor of Miss Watson, of Leavenworth, Mr. M. H, Campbell, a former stu: dent of the Topeka Industrial school, payed that inatitutloa a siait one day last week. Mrs, G. Berry and daughter retur: ned one day Inst week fram Topeka They report Mra, Berry's mother im: Iproving rapidly after quite a sick spell. One of the community's most popu: lar young men sayx that he ix tired of staying alone. We wonder wher jhe intends to pull off the show, and who is the young lady? Mr, Rufue Ray has quit High schoo! a thing we regret very much. | Fay Bradley and Roy Johneoy Sun: dayed In [ola | Me. Fred Goodseal f+ mahing an ad dition to his house. | Mr. Walter Peterson left Sunday for MePher«o". Eat or Sleep? then... | When in Kansas City ani want fate class servica anf a Ana place te stop, call on Mrs Josephine Daves 317 Minnesota avenue. Kansas City | Kansas. ————_———— H. T. GEEDER,M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PITTSBURG, —— KANSAS Office: 126ty E. Third St. | Phones: Office 1675; Res, 1945 —Diceares af Women g Specialty.— ——— one IN COLORADO SPRINGS % —and want s— FIRST CLASS PLACE 7 STOP CALL ON MRS. C. E, BRAXTON, 918 E. Huerfano St, COLORADO SPRINGS, —’— COLO FARMS | @ For Negroes | Colored,men, way ant buy 6 fara . . Laid whi a man ia 6 mas ‘where ONE crap will pay Cor your Casi {can self you « farm In Logar mgity, Kansas PRICES FROM S1f 10 $29 per acce; cang terms, goor oft, Sest climate Tf yau mean vast se, wnte | S. E. CAREY, sre st Caw, Russell Spriace Kansas. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, Prof. James McGirt, the Negro Impersonator of Philadelphia, Pa, was in the city Thursday of last week ‘and gate his recital to an over. whelming crowd at the Mount Zion ‘Baptist church. Me peld his audience spell bound fer the space of an hour and many of his readings were of characteristic Negro diulect, and Mr. McGirt, In the writer's opinion and estimation, Is a real type of the late Paul Laurence Tunbar. Mrs. C. W, Wiggington and brother ot Omaha, and Mr, W. N. Johnson, who is now located in Omaha, were sintors at the Minneapolis-Nebraska football zame fact Saturday. Mra, Laura Johnson entertained in honor of her son, W. N. Johnson, and Me«ars, Wiggington of Omaha Juct Saturday night. Rally at the Mount Zion Baptist vhuich the flist Sunday in Nov, WORDS OF APPICECIATION. Century Hale Preparations, Nelson, Mo. April 13, °13. Dear Madam Dabney: I am writ ing you for a small order, I want you to please send by mail three bottles cf your shampoo, three boxes of halr grawer and two bores of preserving au like the remedy just fine, J would not be without it for anything Lam ustrg it on my little girl’s hals ard [t seems to be helping it great ty. MRS. ANNA BRUNER. Kansas City, Mo, 1-20-1913. Dear Madam Dabney: I am a ‘mother of four girls, In trying te ‘improve thelr hair I kad tried several prepaiations but none gave me the yood recults until I used Mme, Dab ney's XXth Century Preparations, Their hair was thin, harsh and would fail out so that I dreaded to use a comb. Now their hair is growing | nicely —does not fall out, has no dand. ruff, {3 soft and pretty. Three of the | girls are attending Wendell Phillips jachool Howard and Vine streets, In- vestigation will bear out my testi. freony. [ would not be without the XXth Century Hair Preparations In }my house, MRS. DORA HAWKINS, 2455 Woodland, eee A stv week's treatment of Sime P. M. Dabney’s XXth Century Halt Preparations sent on receipt of P. 0. money order of $1.25 or a single package of XXth Century Halt I Grower, Preserving Oil or Shampoe aert for 5Nc, Write today to Mme P, M. Dabney’s XXXth Century Halt Preparations Co, 1806 E, 24th street Kansas City, Mo, Dept, 36. When in Omaha THE: PATTON : HOTEI N. P. PATTON, Prop. 12 Blocks So, of Union Station } —CAFE IN CONNECTION.— Meals at All Hours Phone Douglas 4445 1014 16-18 South 1th St. OMAHA. ¢ NEBRAShe — “Why Have Kinky Hair? PRESTO STRAT-N-IT_ \b eet ee “6 Nien ee poses: an. 5 aE, kate Li AP | soBerore. AFTER. Straightens the most obstinate, coarse, kinky hair. Easily ap- plied, Harmless, Odorless, Clean and Lasting. Apply once Presto and your Hair will become straight in- stantly. remaining so for months without another appll- cation, Presto eradicates Dandruff and other Diseases of the Hair and Scalp. Nothing like PRESTO in the world. A package of Presto with directions sent postpaid se- curely sealed on receipt of One Dollar. Satisfaction guaranteed or ‘money refunded. LAFAYETTE MANUFACTURING CO. Drexel Bi'dz.. Philadelphia, Pa Dept. “F” Reliable Agents wanted every: where—Ladies or Gentlemen Presto is a money maker, IF YOU WANT... FINE HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, BRAIDS, ETC. on NEED SCALP TREATMENT—~ Write MRS, LUCY SWIFT, | Claremore, Okla, Lang Hote NEWTON, KANSAS. Hon, Nick Chiles of The Plaindealer spent a few days In the city last week on business. Rev. S. S. Washington of Wichita, deputy grand mentor of the Knight: and Daughters of Tabor, was In the city locking over the lodge affairs of the numbers here. Me, and Mrs. H. J. E}hott of Well: ington, Kans, spent Friday and Sat- urday of last week in the city. They were enroute to Saint Joseph, Mo. Kansas City, and Richmond, Missourl, and while here were the guests of Me. and Mrs. C. W. French and Mr and Mr«. Geo. Payne. | Quite a number of Newtonians visited Witita during the Peerle« Princess week celebration and amons these were Mr, W, T. Bell, Mr. Ralph Macon, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Payne, The play, “When Your Wife's | Away," given at the C. M. E, churcl was quite a success financially and was thoroughly enjoyed by thore whe were present. Mien Mabel Hall and mother, Mrx Jame« Hall, were over Tuceday fron Peabody for the Booster Day cele bi ation. | ‘Tis rumored that weddings bells wall soon ring,! Guess who? | The Excetsior Art and Study clut ‘met Thursday of Lact week with Mrs 5. Butler. The afternoon was spent in «ocial conversation and games. 4 | dainty* luncheon wae server | Born to Mr. and Mrs. C1, Muse pOut oth, w hele daughter, Mice Weler ) Getubdine, Mother and daughte ute domy fine, 1OLA. KANS US, Mia, Buss entertained a latge num- bet of ladies at her home, 315 North street, and all had an enjoyable time. Mt. Hemy Bland returned fast week from Mildied, kansas, where he went to see Mr. Storer, rectetary of the Great Western Cement Ca, on a busines« mission. The Guls’ Art clule will meet neve with Mass Kitty Grubbs, Mise Ida Albert is repotted as im- proving fiom her recent ness, Rev, T. W. Greene, Sr, will have his sally the third Sunday i, Nov, Mi, Ohver Voster and Mis« Dakota Thomas were united in the bonds of holy wedloch at the home of the par- ents of the bride, Mt. and Mrs. Will Jackson, Rev. T. We Givene, $1., of the AJM. 8. church, officating. Mr and Mis. Foster will make then home for the present at Mildred. | Rev. J. We Duncan had a large Jcongiegution at the Mt. Zion Baptis! church last Sunday and a glowou: meeting Wax witnessed. Mrs. Curl Bailey ig amon the sich this week, Rev. D. W. Buchanan preached at Humboldt last Sunday und g tance | meeting iy repotted. SoA number of the boys and gitls of the city gave a banquet ut Owens eat last Sunday, where they enjoy ec a delightful luncheon. Mi, and Mis. John Tolson enter tuned a number of guests ut then home, 2111 N. Washington street, |t honor of Mrs. Dolson’ birthday, FKANS AS DEMANLS TRAINED ‘TE ACIIERS, The increasing demand in Ransa» [for tuned teucheln is one of the many eveidences of thre stute’x pro- siessive Ideak along educational finer, ‘The Appointment Bureuu of the Kansas State Normal school has placed for the year 1913-14 one hun- died twenty-five teachers, who have completed courses in the institution. Of these twenty have received the degree Bachelor of Arts in eduuca- tlon, eighty-six fe diplomus, and nineteen three year state certificates. The average sulury for the men from the degree course ix $1142.00, women $702. Salaries for all others range from $5000 to $100.00 a month. | Hundred, of students who uttend- ed school Sust yeur, but who did not somplete courses, will teach Jy the tute this sexusion. s BIG YEAR AT THE SPATE NORMMVAL. 7 rene site ata rea yan eT ee carer Soa | The Kansas State Normal School dosed the year 1912-33 with a total enrollment of 2767, the largest en- rollment in the history of the a hool. All but seventy-five of there students ‘were from Kansus, The Summer ‘School which cloxed Aug. 1, had an enrollment of 1518 Most of those in the Summer School tovh work for credit, showing u desire to complete B coulre st some future time, The state has about fifteen thous- and teachers. Few of there have not hud special training for their worth. Esidently the time ix not far distant when there will no place in Kunsus for the untrained teacher--n fuct which every young teacher In Kanras should consider, Indications point to an unusually large enrollment for this session, The president, Thor. W, Butcher, Emporia, Kas, will send ao catalogue to any addres», KANSAS CITY, KANSAS |Y. W. C. A. NOTES. (By Lydia C, Smith.) Mrs, Ethel Stafford Prioleau, the speaker at our yesper service last Sunday, was greeted by a large and interested audience. She spoke on “The Subonsclence deal,” which she treated in a practical way. She emphasized the importance of plant- ing the cross of Christ, called atten tion to the avoidance of waste, the imitation of unrighteousness by dress and declared that there must be no cumpromise with wrong. She ad- vised her auditors that to become stumbling blocks they would be worse than the chief of sinners. Chaplain Prioleau, who way present on tequest, made interesting dosing remurks on “The American Flag.” The Arrociation sang for a closing “Je<ug Calle Us" cepecially for our quests. Vrominent among our out-of-town Visitors during the past weeh were Bishop H. M, Turrer of Atlanta, Ga,; Mies Inez Kinney of the National Board of the Y W.C. Aw of Denver, Colo; Dir. CoD. DeFrantz, president jet the Yo M,C. A iy Denver, Colo. General Secretary TB. Det rants of ,the Y MC A. ott Missouri side of {Kansas City; Rev. Ua, Wa. 1H, Thom. fas formerly of Boston, the new pis tog of Alten Chapel; the Rey. Di. and Mes. Win HF Pech, who gave ow j Marecuates privelege of the swim Fnunye pool of Alen Chapel last sunt- jens Mrs. Fannie M Olver, Mis. fda M. Taylor and Mis. L, Ae Head of ithe YoW. CA, in St. Lours, Mo 3 | ‘A Timany of Moberly, Mo; Mis Eva Po Washington and Mix Mu- jated C Mitchell of our Cential Aa | Sogtation. ! The Rev. B.S Willett, rector of the Protestant Eprcoyal Church of thi, city, will deliver the Uist of a series of leatures on “Woman in the Vspurtuut Piogiess of the World” at {the vesper service at 3 a'uloch on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, The frst of these will be “Women of the Old Testament; the second, “Women of New ‘Testament. and the third will be “Woman's Phice in the Extension of the Kingdom of God.” All women ute invivted ta use this opportunity Jor gaimng knowledge. Eighteey of the 22 entolled in th gymousium «lass Wete present on | Saturday evening, A splendid ott }portumty ois given through = thi branch of the Y. W. C. A. ty out women and yatle for physical tran Jing at a very reasonable price, jus | 81.50 in addition to the doflar for Y JW. C2 A. membership, Preparations are being made for our hist Y. W.C. A. halloweep party ‘|te be given ip the Association room: on the evening of October 31. Mis. Dorsey Green, superintendent }of the Junior Depaitment, invites tithe from 12 to 16 sears of aye t Taneet in the Association roome Fiftt ‘Tund State, at 1 pom. Saturday Oct 25th. PRATS. KANSAS. Caatles Alexander has remodeled Ins house and great amprovement is noted. Gi. 1. Stith, who has been junitor at the bank for some time, is detained at home ot account of w broken knee, A number of men have left hete in the last few days to take up land. The Masons and ladies of the Eastern Star gave 4 party on Rev. Ranzy und wife on the evening be- fore they Jeft for Gt. Bend, where they will make their home for awhile. Rev, Frank Scott has started u te: vival at the A. M. E. church, A surprise parly was given on Mrs. F. Scott and quite a crowd was in attendance and it proved a succesn. Mian Jessie Willams left recently to join the homestakers. Mr, Grady Bristow, wno was ill for rome time, is uble to be out again. | Mr, Kd Munger, 4 train portes on the Rock Island, suffered the lons of u finger in wn uccident on his train und suffered much pain. Mr, George Withamsx hax u large bunch of fine steers and & fine wheat patture for them. SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI Rev, dohn A. Gregg, Who was pase tor of the A. ME. church for five years left Monday morning for Jack: xonville, Fla. to become president of Edward Waters college, The wish of hix many friends ix that puccess ‘will crown hia every effort, The Jovers of Art cave a recep tion and Jinen shower in honor of Mrs. J, A. Gregg at the home of Mixy Anna Gordan, She received many beautiful pieces of linen. All of the churches held w reception in their lecture rooms Friday even- Ing in honor of Rev, and Mrs, John A, Greg. The members of the A, M. Ke choir guse an evening at home far Ttev, and Mrs. Gregg and Mrs, Gregy Sr, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. T, Perkins Wednesday evening, Mrs. Gregg wan go member of the choir, The play given by Rev. Gregg, the “Visit of the Queen of Sheba to the Courts of Solomon,” was a decided success, The winners of the prizes for sel- ing the most votes for conference claims were: Mes. J. A. Gregg, first, a hand-made quilt; Mrs. Etla Marris, second, a forty-two piece set of dishes; Mrs. J. U. Oliver, third, a handcome leather back book and Miss Elizabeth Wachirgton, fourth, a atl+ Ver spoon, The members of the stewards board gave Mrs, Gregg a present of $25. ‘The Sunday School and Christian Endeavor wave Rev. Gregg a hand- some Bible, Mr. and Mra, Esxex Allen and daughter, Miss Nettie, leave Monday for Long Beach, Cal, where they ex pect to remuin indefinitely. A very pleasant surprice was ten dered at the home of Mies Romaine Kine by the AN. 1. girls for Miss Nettie Allen Friday night of last week. Uach sul went dressed na tong upton and wore a false-face and ,a sheet. Music and games were the amusements for the evening, Those | present were: Misses Margurete [ tees, Asa Gassuway, Agnes Whitley, Veatl Philips, Onetha Benson, of Kans nitg City, Myrtle Walker, Joburness Redmor, Mis, Myrtle Hughes Smith, p Mise Elise AUeg and Hatha Dayton: ; Messrs. Robert Swinney, Alouza Al- ten, John Willams, Robert Hundley, iPrank Peery, hithy Whhama, dohn jMiasaway, James Evane and Charles | Snvith. Miex Mable Henderson, of Parsons, | cas, is vteitine her sister, Mas, Hare ty Hell, | Subscribe for ‘The Plandealer, the Inavest paper in Ametia | Mie Tauise Green Winn and grand. mother have raved tu DesMoines, fa, and gre doing tine. Mies Lena Mosley has returned to the city after an estended visit in Kansa, Cuy. Mine ALD Marts retummed to the uty Sunday after a sist in Kacelsior Springs. The Jewell Art club met wath SMtrs. Chas. Cleveland Wednesday, The ta- divx lected new oflecrs for the ensus ing pear: Mra. Uy 1. Lowrie, presi dent; Mre Emma Robinson, vices president; Mis, G, 1 Rednion, recre- uty; Mis. Chas. Cleveland, assistant secretary; Mrs. Susie ‘Thoms, treas- urer, ‘The nest meeting will be held with Mes. Susie Thomas, J Misg Anna L. Gordan, a highly es Vteemed your lady of this city, and daughter of Mt. James Gordan, de- patted this life October std at her Late Jrenidence on South Siateenth street. | Miss Gordan led a consistant Chris- tran hfe and wax a faithful member Jot the ALM. E. church, Rev. J. G Caldwell our former pastor, preached Jover the beniains, Her many friends sympathize with het bereaved father Jand brother. SURONG, KANSAS. Rus, We He Beasley, ILD, of the Second Baptist church hue been cons ducting a revival for two weeks, It tlosed Sunday might wath six convere sions, The chuteh asx a whole is in ood condition and prosperme under the zuidence of this eacellent mininter, Rev. William Alford, 1. 1., pastor of Saint Jumes Baptist church, of Em- pond preuched w fine sermon Friday of lust week. Baptiing was held Sunday, Oct, 12 in the Cottonwood river at Cotton- wood Valls. Tour candidates were baptized. ‘Two of them will unite with the C. M. B. charch in this city, (ARBONDALE. KANSAS. | The Mission Circle met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Lulu McAdoo, Opened with singing after which we read ie scripture Iesson, and all went to ‘their homes feeling that it was good to have been there, ‘The nex tmeet- ing will be held with Sister G, A. Mai rison, Rev, Watson, our pustor and wife were with us Sunday, Rev, Wilson delivered a glorious sermon, and in the evening and interesting BY. P. U, meeting was held, at which many interesting and highly instructive puper, were read Mrs, Lulu McAdoo entertained at dinner in honor of Rev, and Mes. J. H, Wilson, Covers were laid for Mi. and Mrs, Harrison und Mrs. S. E. Smith. It was a very pleasant party indeed and ull report a good time. THE CASH COAL COMPANY Has . Plenty of At Lowest Price Phone 459) Black OFFICE & YARDS 421 HOLIDAY eee i ee) : : , cally given hie service for nothing; ARGENTINE, KANSAS, KANSAS CITY, hANSAS, The Topeka Plaindealer "1s siren Bi ren : Rersie Hickland hae beep paroled| Rev, I. M, Turner, seno~ b shop G Q L AKE Established 1m 2699, We are informed that two able con. fiom the penitentiary at Lansing, af+|of the A. M. E. church, preacted at] Y @ e 9 a sesEditor, “tituXonal lawyers of Morton and ter «pending 11 seure and nine daye{the A. M. E. church, Eveath ard Nee NICK CHILES. +++esrseeesEditor, New Yoth will acelst in this caee, arm and thete, tuo sears of which Mre, L.{braska, last Sunday and an appreci- Druge, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | Therefore let everyone who te in- Richard« has labored for hur releure,| ative audience listened to hie Heaute- Medicines, One Yeatrecceseesseerecseees$150 i terented send al least St, All con- d iNhose faithful service le thue ree! cul sermon, Toilet Goods. : Bix Menthascosceccceceeessees 1.00 tributions to he sent to Rev, W. H. ar en watded, and for wich she de«erves} The Citizens' Forum at the Met+ ola Three Monthascereeeesseersere 60/ Fernazin, 1D. 1, 420 Q <ticets Ne Ws, tmuch ctedit. Mise HicMland has gone| topohitan church was entertained with Cleanest and Best Stock in‘ ———— oo Wathington, D.C, who will tecerpt to Kingman, Kansas, a paper by Judge 1. F. Bradley on Kansas. Advertising Kates Her Month $2.00) 00 cop the same. He is a reputable, DOES SHELTER PAY? f Born to Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Wa1d,{“Commercialism.” Mis view of the Per Inch. straycht forward, Christian srentle- | aggkening the Cost of Keeping Farm Xo 21st streets an S-pousd itl The] subject wae an important lesson tol N+ E. Cor. 6th and Minnesota Ave, Govered at the Postoffice at Topeka at az {man and will make an honeet report tAachinery Under Cover. »mother and babe ae doing mieely. | his hearers, and should be earned cut] KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. over d Class Mail Matter jot all money tent him, A cofrespondent of ihe Kansas! Mrs Ehzateth Wilton of Micwuri]ly the whole race, Mr. A. Saundels | ——————— ve Second Class atter, lf mereane malin eantibutions dol Farmor aata that mater tincie ondueie visiting at the home of Mere. [| prestded in the absence of Prof. Pors| MARIC AC AVE nent Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Ete. of The Topeka Plundcailer, published Fridays at Tepcha, Kansne, required by the Act of August 24, 1992, Name of edbtor, Nich Chiles, Bucinere Managers, Adolphus Grif- fin, Patlicher, Nich Chiles. Owner: Cf a cotporation, rive names und addreceer of stockholders holdirg } per cent or more of total amount of «tochp Nich Chiles. and other sevatity holdere, holding 1 per ceat or more of total amount of vond:, menteages, or otha securities: (Nene.) NICK CHIDES, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me thie doth day of Oct. 1955, Sapp HUGH MACPARLAND, Probate Judce. A cuee ix now before the Supreme Court of the United States wherein that august body must declare the dim Crow Jaws and grandfather clause enactments unconstitutional ar de clare the United States constitution not worth the time it tavk our fare: fathei« to flame it, Expeeially is the Oklaboma yaandfather clause ate tached. This rotten picee of lexis lation allows ignorant white men to vote because their forefathers were aligrble to vote prior to Dex, But a Negio whose forefather was ineligi- ble to vote prior to that time is de- nied the right of suffinse, The con- Slitution is tay te understand and that document says that no person shall be denied the tibt of suTrage on uccount of 1ace ot previous con- ahttion, We are of the opmon thit the present mahe-up of the Suprame Court will decide that the constituto, mist be obuyed, "Una tit of one Poly Jordan Hamil ton in the Saad divisun of the div. trict court, the principal witness far the defendant way jer sister, one May Relle Bridves, she wha made an af fdayit agamst Officers Barker and Rosunder, Lut on het testimony: he erter was convicted ay rcven counts and County Attorney Atchison ey. pressed an epiied that the womar was unbelieveable in hey statements dod chatactaized Others Barker, Rosander and Holman as men of high standing, hosest and law enforcing, Tf Bayar Coftan was as honest as Me Auhison thinks these men are that affaasit an his possession would count for raught and he would tall the pub hie that he dhb-missedd Others Barker and Rosanda dyvause he had sem of his pute prked for ther places ‘These offers have been staat to duty and ali honest peopl knew at. ° AN APPEAL To the Race Loving Women and Mei of the Untied States (The Constitutional Peague of Obl. boma with Lawyer Willtam Harrison, of OhlnhomaCity as its leadrgy ate torney i= contesting with vigor the “hm Crow" laws of Ohahema, He will, the last of November or the first of December bing before the United States Supreme Court the case of MeCahe etalss ‘The Auhwan, Tepehn and Surta Jc Rulway Co, et al We are informed that jurist nat thet the OMahona case is the het prepared of ite hind of acy cctee yet pot before the Unita States Syprave Court, ard that it will wa fadee te yoers the issse squarely, There im are fentere of tht eee thar eM be sorted vote cab a thee albaf the Necress , the Cates Stotes arab tat ae the foro sta Ptereneep daw Ho ae sae ae at wl pat ane dite alld in Crown, so So oS Ente. setae Mt selene ate eon eered, They Gil ot ace oe feet te the Teter estate Saws of the Fost, He Weheea etpen” th every Dberty we wer. ce ned fries ef tre Serre ia ot th = sagutthe * Ma Er titles gr tie eye ate tet roe We » * Vien 9, Ngee se vr ob erty ther saath be oy Wolo av see tha sr tomy ae oe A fen vn Foe a a fa the CM rom Femi, bed by the New WH deeragee, Th dt, wlan > poy preter cf the Moat Carmed Rape tet harch, Weer ng, DO, have arade cront wat Ts tert g the (are throurh lowem vnurts ta ity present Have ard Mn Hatthen Tas praytl cally given hie service for nothing | wut must be rewarded, We are informed that two able con «titutonal lawyers of Botton and New Yoth will acelst in this cace. , Therefore let everyone who ts in rtererted send al Jeact St, All con: jtributions to be sent to Rev, W. HL | Jernagin, D. 1, 420 Q <ticet, Ne W,, _ Washington, TD. Ca who will tecerpt you for the same. Hfe is a reputable, patraght forward, Christian sontle- }iman, and will make an honeet report of all money tent him. | If pereons making contuhutions do rot object. thai: names will be pub- ished in the leading pipers of their state. Yours for justice, S. W. Layton, Philadelphia. Fa, President Womane Convention Asal. ary National Raptiet Convention. Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, 1) (Secretary Womans Convention Amahaty Natiotal Baptiet Conven> tien. DP. S—Laditors of the race whe are intcrested will please copy. [wane LABOR UNIONS 10 APTILOAGE Wilt NEGROES Nashville, Tem. Get Is A te: mathable inenent occuiied in: Nash valle last week at the meeting of the Seuthan Labor Cocgtess, ‘this ov amraliag as a confederation of the twelve Southern states, At the see ion it wae decided by practically a ‘nanimete vote to affiliate im the fu- tube With Negao labor onga uzations. When all the conditions extting in the South are considered, this ix a most temathable deiston, indicating after all that there is a growing dis- position on the patt af the labor on xanivutiony of the South to recygnize th eNegio a< a man and a bother. The colored longshoremen of Mo- tite, Alay a few days age wont out on a ostithe, Within a few days after- ward the whites struck Ia sympathy with their colored brothers. VWISSOURL PYTHIAN CATECHISVL Revised and celiiged and pow known as the Universal Pythian Cat. echism, jurisdiction of No A. Ss Au BK. A, Acand A, containny the his torte and evoterte work of the Knights of Pythias, with an dlaost complete history of Pythagoras, Dien sts, Da- Moy wnt Pythias, Une book contarns questions and anewers on the “Aim and Object of the Knights of Pythias — How we keow that Danen and Ty thiay haved, and location of ancient Syracuse * Htells how the Neyro secured the Worth and the organization of the fist fodge. Phie valuable book ought to be tad by every Pythian, Pree te single copys to fodyes. WY copies tor SEM or S27 pnt lace a. On rale by Ch, ROBINSON, 5. hy ot Ro and 8. SHS ba Salle st. pt. Lots Meg oor i ob Adams, ut Wartce St. Springtid, Mu.” RANSAS CILY, A ANS Os, “the Eyehth sticet Baptist Lather. mache undgs the leadership of out pastor, Rev. BLT Lichsen, DO i dotug demakablely wall We cele brated the thirteenth anntvereary uf the pastor with tas deat wife, sister ToT, dacheon, Juesday evening wis a eteat a dasion. the comttes headed by paistar i 1, Fitchaih had the lecture froom bvnutitully decorated ait the auditorium Was ndgaiticiently trewy with flowers of mans apectes and cule ais, ‘The dress and devaratian calars were white and sallow A spicy pro. gram wos tenderad under Hon E. A. ShacMefard, os af Ransty City's Test attorneys. He delivered an able welcome an response to the welcome eo ably prepared and delivercad ly Sis. ter ILD Thompson The camnuttee had thrteca tavtoe as it wae the tite teenth anuwersary Taere were tour hitents at each table with nlenty at polite waters Mr Chitles Saugh- ter fire shed the bran ive eteum ant abundine Mans varies et ake Mere furmshea wth pun kb bitty beet the gare passed from te iat tornuny te the lettin taan tea de st Seal, Many oo’ the teg nets. ayers, de ters add minoetere vere pect The churn oe oonducts st a se of meetings wit hey AV otyeee Tenge fn eharee of tie ere es Deacer To Malties herr tune et tier wee Mas ‘ oid by a fat. Ur se Pea oor pele istered te pom, Sate Paty Mater 2s th vane petal at Oiler, Ue Wee “" hug foe a ongede toise y Biter Atte ca ny at Teh sod ad toss: §Y Ea teh sg ts Meo mee eh ce oye Oe hefare . Fue ee crab ret ce aah! sapoles ve the teat omen ar ebok ge stat omy ote corm Nay tu tt Ow te ¢ sweater Cade atd Mackinawe ut 3f¢ to §10 are the talk of the wa pee them —Van lees won Brow, Jerson C.ty, EF. arm. and Garden DOES SHELTER PAY? Reckoning the Cost of Keeping Farm tAachinery Under Cover. A cotrerspondent of the Kanras Farmer nase that paper plicien undue Importance upon the necessity of sheltering farm implement« and, that the cost of lumber and Interest on the fovestment Ip a machinery shed te grealer than the depreciation on inpile- ments asa result of expocure The a- per replies: “The average $60 arte farin Is re warded an hating $1000 Envexted In farm machivery, fucluding wagons aud buggies ft ls our Judament that the arerice Kanene farm bast eurer $1,000 tavested We are contident that the deprecation on firm equipment shen eXposed to the storms Is tot tex than 10 por cent per year We ate inenined to the belief that It ie St percent per year, We hnow that a 20 por cent de Preclation will apply te nt least a pact of the equipment “The more equipment etposed ta the weather the Intger the deprecation [a dollars and cents One hundred dol Tare sal] erect a first clase machin: ets shed ff $100 fe not avalintle $50 Will erect A xhed «ntticiently large to houve Inn vers sith fictors manner $1000 ta ©) 54m worth of suncbinery The $79 shed will be sualler than the RIOO shed. aml ite ue will require acme Png up of mt hinery, “This, however, can be done with no carh ontiay afd with tittle ontlag of ime amd Inbor, If the de precintion on the shed Itwell Is 5 per cont per sear and the interest on the investment In! 5 or G per cent per sew there Ie tit! a consilernble amoung in favor of mage Ing the 10 per cent or mininnm de preciition on the mnebiners, “It doen niet keem possitle that a | wide annhe farmer would argue, neainet the advantnces of good ma: | hinery care, even thengh It be Impose , sible for him to provide a machine shed" FLOUR BARREL ‘COOP. Cheaply Made and Provides Plenty of Room For the Chickens, Flour burrela minke excellent coopa, foomy and cheup, cass Farm and Fire wide, from which this article and Itlus- tration are taken A Itt'e frame ts made for the front. consi«ting of four Pieces of buard, the uprights 6 by 24 ¥ = (EA Aine Pe HRC ha setae S| Seek | a Inches, and two crow o Plecet, top and Lottem, i 2 by 20 inches, Pasten yy] frame te frott of Larret VF = by wire, leaving cpen- \| ing for door. Vasten it so that @ side door eight ticles CI while can be eusiiy drop aed in from the top ‘thla deor {4 made of FLOCH BARNEY tlt Inch mesh cel- i / | N LV| FLOP BARE «oor RE DAS Coen ee: Sees See lar window Wire, nailed OF Btipled te etrips of wood ‘This cives good ventilation and ts absolute y ver miu provf, Cover burel sith od tia rootlug or rpeuting, no as to make it raln proof and pevent the sun from warping ft. Of course a cont of paint BH ndd to ita attracdsi ness, but it te Hot becessary for practicnl purposes, Runs of any kize nude of wire 1 etting can be atta: fied to the burrel. aud with netting over the top of runs the chicks are xafe from crons or the unnoyan: @ of grown chickens. Burress and rune can be easily moved to fresh ground. ‘The runs are made substantial by the addition of a few ptikes driven into the ground to wupport the wire nettag. CROPS AND CRITTERS, Grow more legumtooun crops and keep sultnals to comome there plants, “Lule will buid up Four soil and fsense the profite of your farm What the Lawyers Te'l Us. As a gineril rue, the owrer of & victous annual Whe bas te thee of tte viclons chatter ds habe for nny ine fuay comuslited ty ut ate de co 'te fault A person whe, with haowledie (rat Bis agent, fo sbelitien «f hte autherty, fe purehasin, Kale for tee in the Ludliess of Bis rng tavern, fils te die sent WED be bead te bate rethlert aid adopted Che nsente WOE De ive cen & Co Veteos Uiton Pieite aa Com pans (Vt TE Atinntte 2g, Woson one! fed ten a de enay Whe celle It te the oomeaeer pind tre peud proves te bee ere eet fu aa th ne OUND AE Ge ous sae a the a ber TN tem ate de to fhe cen wee Ce tte ft rie te bs dea Ths Netter der en td dpe Noten the “deaal date (encet tin New York Vowriten contract shuath be arawn ated eluned by Seth tie Lunde aber atid the tenter when a penta aweetent te seuetntnitesd The ae tea ow Getler ohne aed prevert tre tte Np omit contract wegab tee ae indie AMA WEE nerenent, bit Ite ern? sont eT Us tee fosg ten or tte stlfoe taterne aot fille ut eleratnud ARGENTINE KANSAS. Rersie Hickland hae bee, paroles fiom the pcnitertiary at Lansing, af ter «pending 11 Secure and nine day: there, two sears of which Mre I. Richards hae laboted for hur releace Whose faithful service Ie thue re warded, and for wich she deserve: much credit. Mise Hickland has gone to Kingman, Kancas, Born to Mr. and Mra. Elmer Watd, So, 2iet street. an S-pousd yitl The mother and bube are doing nicely. Mra Ehzateth Wileon of Miseourl ix visiting at the home of Mrs, L. Richards, Mro and Mts. T. Overton ccledrated ther 12th welding annivetsacy at thar beautiful bone on Bh. Maple St, oy Thuaslay evening of Jaxt woth The powse wae braatefully decorated in Kleen ard white, ‘The evening war “pert in games and dancing, after Which a two-course luncheon War served. Mr and Mie, Overtor ware the reapante of mary beautiful and uceful presents, The new bad, atganized a few noi the aco. i progieseng nively wy ler the dnestion of Mi. Hazelwood ind Mr. Martin. LAWRENCE KANS (Gs. Mis. GD. Smith of Minncapoli< Ahan, waca recent dehghtful visite; there wath iclatives und fiends, Mte, Mac Brooks of Denver, Colo i visiting her sister, Mex. Rentz. ; Met. Harker of Holly Springe Miss ne Vaeitina her daughta, Mrs "Stones Mis. Hayant and daughter of Lay mar, Colo, ate the suests of Mrs Clan Jackson, i Reve J. M. Mruwn hat moved his ifamily to Topeka. ( Mice Orap Carter catertainad with a theatre party hist week in honor wf Mrs, G.D. Smith of Minneapolis ;Mun, After the show the hostess hucompanid her thirteen guests to | the Scott Cafe where a very enjoya- We hour was epent, The out-of-town guests were Mrs, Paiker, of Molly songs, Missy Mix, Mac Brovhs ot Deaver, Colo, Mix, Hyant and Miss Uirpart of Lamar, Colo. , Mise J. Alexander gute a breakfast paity in honor of Mts. J. M. Brown and Mis. GoD. Snuth ef Mianeapols, Mis. ALS. Carter entertained at idinner in honor of Mix. G. 1. Smith Po oMis, Clara Jachvon and Miss Mayme Dad were hstessee Sate rarday cvenlag, Qet. 1, at the home of the lattay in honor of Mas. and Mise Bryant of Lamat, Colo. and Mis, Mag Brooks of Denver, Colo. A hace number of quests were pics oot, Phe out-of-town gueste were— Mis. G0, Santh of Minneapolis, and Mix, Parker of Holly spurs, Mase. Rea. dt. Simth, formerly of Tos peha, is pow at the St. Luke AL MLE bueh, Me ts ar alle man and we wish hint abundant: success Mis. Geof) simth deft last week for her home t Mit capolis, Mina, Wifes aa Poetsant tay an og nnd-t. Ste Was atcompared by ha another, Mis (ass, Miss Oran Garter epeat the weeh- aadoan Atchsen aud attended the Evccativye Committee meting af the Inter State Ditetary desmiatian, Mis S. Holmes cotertanicd tot the visitors, Whoet was the feature, THe. HD Youn ts oti) quite a at fue ko ne on Mame sticet. Mie Hetead gave a line party to the Nickel for the out-of-town prucats —Mis. Mue Krook» of Denver, Mra, Myant a d dawshtar of Lamar, Cola, Mix, G.oD. Sovth of Minneapolis, Minn, chaperone hy Mi, We oC. Brown Mia. WC, Brown entertai ied the Ladies club of the Wauen St, Bap. ust church and out-efttown guests. We compliment the mararement ef the Palace theatie, Ma, Giles de- Ferver credit, Min Salisbury entertained at dine ter cemplimentuay te Mie. Biyant ate daughter, Mitied, of Dama, Col, Mise Jame Aleander catcrtamed with anise otoch Dredthfart cone obuatary ta Vis, Gereva Sunita of Min tapedie, Mini, Mtr Chas. Bry ted tua, ter Mildred of Taunar, doy wad Wie Maes Miller Hroahs ef Peeve, Colo, Cove wore land Pook teen de oa dd Mr Ritey Revivets enters Saet Weta vtlegant nvescaulee Pot er tye ty te Mes} tae nit x tineter, May Mildted f Latat, (ou SPECLAL NOTICE oe TO CORRESPONDENTS, tes to a hranrovstnve 3 howeey on tbe Pert of Se tote ah tt Gal pess yoy tte wold set tee such Tarn Mheetenebiyy Stead iy s sae weptelai Tags state go Ce dite aed be athe tee ean bur ane sep the paper. ba art or Set wlne the Mant ore peu The Cart fe reedy to 8 pear acadere cary tne. Offre iru setde, Sot Hy “day trees, prore Sh) Dak, KANSAS CITY. RANRSAS. ee Se See, MEY eee fof the A. M. E. church, preached & {the A.M. E. churh, Exgnth ard Ne | braska, last Sunday and an appreci | ative audience tistened to hie veauts | ‘ul sermon, | The Citizens’ Forum at the Met {iopohtan church was entertained witl a paper by Judge 1. F, Bradley o: “Commercialism.” His view of thi subject wae an important lesson % his hearers, and should be earned cu by the whole race, Mr, A. Saundet: presided in the absence of Prof. Por ter. Mr. Walter Robinton is quite rier it thre writing, Mr, Holmee ie very ill Mise Minme Pate of Leaver, Guo, has located In this cfg. Mia Maave Burke Litizgetone | Denver, Cole, 1 seatear Mis ae Bens. Mis. Alne Bay ontertaired Mere. M. Cy Matthews at supper, The mnt xenool at summer Higa nat ag enrollment of £25 leet Mere fay nycht. It is expected tea tu. ap so dot 4 hundied, Mr. Roy Gackt, was vaned from he AL MAE. enurch Mo slay atten noon at B ofdleck. Rev. Ranson oz- tietated with an appropriate sermon, Mya. Porter played tot tae anar ane Mies Viola Willams, ty epevial ree eet, “une the solo "Face tu Mace! very xweetl. The youre man left aA mother, several eitere and other telatives ard hind fifends who moun. hig damee, Mes, Brockman Lae been appoit ted mation of the Home for Vallen Girl« at Eleventh and Ficeman Ave. Miss Lulu Calaway, Who fas been ut Omaha, Neb, expects to spend the inter with her mother in this aty. Mrs, Maymie Wilhams Washington of Salt Lake City, Utah, t» in the sity und will be at per mother’s all winter, Mi. and Mrs, Chatles Lee of Phila- duphia, Pa, are sietine ther pare ents on Iteaman, Mr, Lee hax been suffering with rheumati-m. Among the formr and ative teachers cniolled at the Sunmer High night school for typewnting and shorthand ure Miss Lizzie Davis, Mre, M. C. Matthews, Mre, Houly Poiter Brown, Mise Besse Rosser. Mis4 Mary Green, Miss Lola Terrell, Mise G. Wilhams, and Mrs, Stelia Hayden; and also many others ot other plofessions and uvccupations. Prof. Jenkins, the instiuctor, 14 a are teacher Owing ty the laipe sale of t caets, the Mish Jubilee Singers sarge at the Wyandotte High <chool to at aud + ence of L210, the white Buaid of Eos UcAtion and thet wes and gargs howscht the whole mddie setioa + advance. ‘That prectam wad super. hie, We rostet that Miss Cyrthta Hes} Jeison, the soliatar for the Douclass Hospital, is said to be al. Mis. M. Washineten of salt Lake (ity, Utah, is viettine her patente, Mic and Mis. Charles Willams ot their wavy cottage, N° Perth st Rev, Me Calling Dead. ‘Dhe tunctal of the ‘ate Rev site. | Calling, whe did Pinay, Ot Te | rath place Monday at ta a. na % on | the ALM. Ee chuneh Ine cautea tas Fle wdal to its utmust capaeit) tu Witness the last std rte. over Une well knawn cnurehmen, Printed pro- Lamy Were issued to the vast cond present. The features were is 160 lows: Program, ANID seeeer eee ee ™CVUNT of Gud,” Rev, W, C) Wilhame PUASel sees eevee Ret, HH. Th Harvie Serptaie Rotding..... 9th Pralme Res, Jo, ©, Owerr, Suni, “Arlep tn desu"... Cher Suiipture Readanz...6b Cor, Lasuiee Rev. FL OF. Jores URUALD oeeeece ody H, fF Realre Son oe. vee Mead Rardiy Livhs.” Rev. We HL Becks Sepman, . 0. ee Hishoy HOO Earar Song “Ober Peat’, Sea 2 Chor Remarks in bohilt af tee Bapsot Stuty Convention at Pthe cour ceo Kinade City, Rave WoO, be wrens & “| Seuthwest Wiesnat. torfice ec. Rev | G. Q. LAKE, Druge, Medicines, Toilet Goods. Cleanest and Best Stock in’ | Kansas. N. E. Cor. 6th and Minnesota Ave, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. KANSAS AVE. DEPT. Y. M. CG. A. SUNDAY AFTERKOON TALKS TO MEN es 3 O'CLOCK P, M., 1913. PROGRAM, Oite Seceerere Mn We Te Mobo phe Subject=—"The Nashville Eertiat - Corention,* —o— Osh Ite seeeA. Me Thomas, Tawyer Sulyecti—"Obedtence to Lew an Liberty.” —o~ Wet IDs eveeseesosecees MLE, Robey Suljectim"Wasted Opportunies” —— ete Bi svecseeeeProf, We Rv actter Subjecti—"Our Boys and Girls” —o— Nov, LesecsssseeeeDey J. Ta Ras tom Subject:—"The Doctor a 4 33¢ral and Spiritual Factor in the ere munity.” —o— Nov. QissessseeMer, Metbert Ja e.con Subject:—“The Law and the Scrop- tule.” NOV, We secs geeeseesSpecial eevire Subject— _—o— Noy. 22.....,W, M. Young, Stedent Subjects —"The Morals of Tecey.” —o— Nos. 30....-.....Rev. Walton Feswa Subject:—"Sy stematic Livin —o— Kev, TseeseeeeAtthur Hardy, s° dent Subject:—“Athleties und Rel. on.” —o— Dev. 14. sceee00060. A. Taylor, MD. Sulject:—“Health Talk.” —— Dev, 21.. Rev. Geo. Gilbert Wail, M. A —Subjecti—"The Coming cf 'the Rivg.”" —o— Dee. 23... cc ceceeceesTo be Surpived BIBLE CLASS WEDNESDAY EVENIN( AT 7 O'CLOCK, | sec cut Tine of Roya’ Suity—$2.5¢ ra et.w.— Van Leeuwen Bios, dure. tea Cty. FUR SALE:—A good hore ard Autor Call Me K. Owens, 556 Vvien avenue, —a— The Armor Mlite Hosiery ic: eer Medes and Cluldren hay now wi— Va .ccawen Bie}, Junction € +s —~o— V.cnty ef wood and hindi y ot she Caen Coal Co. Orders delivered te a'y put of the city, Pho ¢ ¢931 wh We call attertion to the ad o! Wes Lae le Smith which appears elaes rere rthis paper. She bs located ar .127 Ran-a. avenue, where she i cone dactine a clena, first class iene bose for the uccommodation ¢f tte public, She will appreciate your pate Codie and render jrood ren ¢ ot ave arg live prices. ATTENTION, SUFFERERS! 40 all Whom are Afflicted with the following diseases: Heart trouble, lung trouble, general debility, rheumatism and hay fever, and who lhe us have for these many months sought relief, know that “Keui- Tone Tablets” have either cured cr wrought a wonderful rele! to the following chronic sufferers, and if jt will relieve them, why rot you? Wan. Ogelsvie, 1187 Lincoln *t., jhav fever: D. Hickman, 14108 ITeyeha Ave.; general debility: jAmanda Sanders Johnson, Ist yee Adams, heart trouble and nnevmatism; dL. Hatton, 3404 N. Kansas Ave, Kidney ond fn trouble; Rufus Knott, 1203 Late, general debility and Goo. “arpenter, 100) Woedward Aves nev, dung and heart troulle as wel as theumatism. Some of hese persons hive sulferce for over thirty years, Give tite aliets atrial They will not hertand are almost sine to Lelp tot They cin be precured “ys tien CL Carpenter, sale ret, LOL Woodward Ave, Tos ein, Kansas, POPs pans Bed time Pilly for sone eteitat Cy MMebes Heat-oeSalve for cute sent wom, ete, te, Telerdone aber, $08 Bhuk, | — | NOTICE TO SURSCRIBERS; If 3ca fal to get he Plundealer, sti. fy the oMhce at once, EVERYBODY IS GOING TO BUY A TICKET FOR THE GRAND BAND, CONCERT AT THE AUDIORIUM THANKSGIVING NIGHT BY JACKSON'S TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT BAND. Don't fail to read the Apex Theatre ad in this issue. Miss Budhe Scott is indoposed this week at her home. The Excelsior Boys' shoes are shoes that wear like iron. Very keen women Boys, Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. John Dandridge sport Sunday, Oct. 12th in Kansas City with their son, Clifford. Ree. B. R. Rose is leaded for a year of prosperity at Brown chapel. A. M. R. chuen and is working out his plan to that end. 一 The City Federation will meet at Shiloh Baptist church this winter as usual.—Lulu B. Harris, President, Gold v Duke, Secretary. Mrs. Fannie Douglass and her guest, Mrs. Sarah White Smith of Cantonale, were the guests of Mrs. Emily B. Wade at the Apes Theatre last evening. The funeral of Mr. Frank Vaughn, who died at the state hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Central Baptist church in North Topeka The Carnatlor Art club have a supplce on Mrs. Josie Wilson. 21S Macdon street, one of the club members on Tuesday evening of last week and the affair was a source of pleasure for all concerned. 0 Mrs. Delia Gaines of St. Louis. Mo. sister of Mr. Tobia Hughes, 607 E. Seventh street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N Brown of Bethel, Kans., son-in-law and daughter of Mr. Hughes were recent visitors in the city. 0 The Union hotel in North Tucson has closed and the proprietor make the announcement that the answer was a failure because of the fact that Officer Bather and Reward sept two color a tab on the place. 一'一 Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Doerrs, on route to their home at Drave, Coor, from a visit at Kansas City, spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at port with friends, guests of Mrs. Nick Chiles and Mrs. Cora Bennett. Rev J. M. Brown of Saratoga will conduct a column of news in The Plaiddealer for the churc. Get on the "inside", down the place where you can see art and know what your environm doing—continue for the Plaiddealer. --- Mr. Edum McNitt and Mr. Edum Harrison of Lawrence were guests of Mr. Luther Hayter Sunday. They were served with a dainty six-course lunch at Howard's Cafe. After dulling Mr. Hayter on real root the young ladies departed at 7:30 for their home. --- Mrs. Dan Williams and little Miss Benita Scott, who have been writing in Kansas City with Mrs. Williams son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo K. Williams, stopped over Topchau a few Days en route home and were the guests of Mrs. New Chloe, 1911 Ravenan street --- 一 The master and minister Third Baptist church, Elva Washington street are the first time not the lighthouse at my side the second time. For proper light and much to be used first time and stalled, and last the first time that the dawn when it and a good congregation the evening to see the impaired ditions. EVERYBODY IS GOING TO BUY A TICKET FOR THE GRAND BAND CONCERT AT THE AUDIOR TORNAM THANKSGIVING NIGHT BY JACKSON'S TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT BAND. Mr. C. R. Bell who has been very ill for the past two months is improv- ing slowly. See our Special "Clothescraft" Suits at $12.50 to $18.—Van Leeuwen Brothers—Junction City. 0 Mrs. I. Chestney has returned from Excellior Springs, Mo., where she had been for the benefit of her health. --- Mrs. W. G. Bird, of Portland, Ore. who had been visiting Mrs. J. W. Washington, 425 Lime street, left Tuesday for Kansas City. --- The Brown's Chapel Sewing circle met with Mrs. Victor Washington one day this week and will hold their next meeting with Mrs. R. S. Christian next week. 一、1. Flew here in this page is announced the special "Warner Feature" program at the APEX THEATRE for the week of Oct. 27-Nov. 1 inclusive The program includes some of the most of motion pictures. --- Rev. J. H. Edwards and family of Columbia, Mo. are in Topeka to remain itennitely, as Bishop Park refused to design him an appointment at the last session of the Missouri conference. Rev. Edwards is in demand where brain and good breeding are supreme over armor and will glad plenty to do in God's vineyard. 0 The Curration Art club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Theo Pace, 1229 Woodsar Ave. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. R. L. Williams. After the general routine of business a dainty re- served was served. The club ad- mired to meet Oct. 31 with Mrs. Garrett, 120 N. Tyler street.—Mrs. E. L. Lewis, Reporter. --- The Home Art club had its first meeting with Mrs. M. Carpenter Oct. 1. The second meeting was with Mrs. E. Corley, Oct. 17th. The vice pres- ident, Mrs. M. Goodpasture, opened Roll call and dues collected. After a dairy lunchon was served the club is journeyed to meet with Misses. Bride and Viola Scott Oct. 31. The club will study some of the famous natu- rals the winter. --- Mrs. S. F. Malone attend. I the National Baptist convention at Nash- ville. To and enjoyed the trip in- crely, that be her old home, and the first war of her old ac- tion. Two charmed with her trees on land days. She reports very well during Mrs. Malone attendance the Kansas Baptist State convention at Kansas City and is ready for the next day. 0 The Purdueer for a from cotton down and oil are thankful to Rev. Hankett for season tickets to the Lark Chancellor Hall. This is an annual event and one of the finest and most interesting that will be witnessed in Tucson this season. Each year the fair grows better, and the program which is now being carried out is a great and worth your while to spend an evening or two listening to the many good and wholesome things. --- The third grade pupils of Monroe school were delightfully entertained by their teacher, Miss Eulah Ridley. We were averted in honor of Anna Taylor who leaves in a few days for Attle-on to reside. Those present were Gladys Mallory, Leona Hagan, Murel Temple, Lottie Taylor, Arthur Hamlett, Safron Hannon, Carlford Wilson, Helen Ferry, Willie Bean, Inez Hightower, Troy Hagan, Janna Wilson, Father Hannon, Bocca Todd, Leona Hannon, Willie Logan, Fdna Bradway, Vera Taylor, Roy Keeling, Quin Reeves, Emmy Shay, Earle Harner, Lance Thompson, Lillowthill Mervy, Thomas B. Scott, Leon L. Ray, and Cotton Harner. BROAD AND RESTAURANT. Plain Sewing.... Parlor Millinery Plain Sewing.... Parlor Millinery to of the Apas Go to the SHAWNEE DRUG STORE FOR DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS THE BIG NEW DRUG STORE. Corner Third and Kansas Ave. JAMES WHITE and J. H. HARRIS EVERYBODY IS GOING TO BUY A TICKET FOR THE GRAND BAND CONCERT AT THE AUDIORIUM THANKSGIVING NIGHT BY JACKSON'S TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT BAND. Live right and you will die right and spend eternity in happiness Mrs. Julia Chiles Link is very all in Chicago and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chiles are expecting her home in a few days. 0 Deputy Sheriff J. J. Holman made trips this week to Kansas City, Lawrence and Marysville, and in each instance brought back his man. Mrs. Sarah White Smith, of Carbon, lake, spent a few days in the city three weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Qoagla, 621 Locust street. --- Rev. and Mrs. Davis were in the city a few days last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Washington They left Monday to take up their work in their new field at Port Scott Mrs. Anna Lishen departed this life Tuesday and the funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Third Baptist church, Rev. W. W. Russell officiating. Interment in Bethel cemetery. 0 Miss Cortie Jones entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home on Monroe street Saturday afternoon of last week for the members of "Jovance" and several guests. After the meeting the club enjoyed a visit to the Apes. ---0--- I. catenant William A. Bettis, proprietor of the "Iquois," Kansas City's finest Negro barbershop and bath house, was in the city yesterday a few hours. He was en route to Kansas City from Wichita, where he had been to attend the funeral of his mother, who died very suddenly. 0 It is said that the new Orpheum theatre, a vaudeville house has received a "Jim Crow" section in the house for the benefit of those of the black race who are able to digest "Old Crow," and that there are yet to be works among the blacks who are put having said "Crow." For one with good rich red blood, "Jim Crow" must take th. and when put on by hews, of the two persecutions, we enter the latter. 01 Mr. Joseph C. Brown, son of our esteemed town man, Mr. Jack Brown and wife, arrived here Sunday from Bite, Mont., to visit his parents and friends and perhaps, as he puts it, remain all winter. Mr. Brown has been in the Northwest for about seven or eight years, where he has been engaged in mining and has had fun success. He is a fine old boy and his host of friends among both races are glad to see him. The Ne Plus Ultra Att club met October 17th with Miss Jamison at the home of Mrs. Laura Williams, 1165 North Jefferson street. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. N. H. Bradshaw and the election of new officers took place as follows: Mrs. Laura Williams, president; Mrs. B. C. Duke, vice-president; Mrs. Irene Smith, secretary; Mrs. Coldie Duke, assistant secretary; Mrs. Elnora Smith, treasurer. The list is joined to meet with Mr. Thompson, 1033 Grand avenue o the stet. --- Little Miss Alice Wilhelmina Men are celebrated her seventh birthday with a party to her fathom one day as well. The house was beautifully decorated with pet flowers a and the colors were pretty flowers were laid for two to shields, Home by Taylor and an amusement designed to The following vows to the treatment of Lumina Porter, Burlah to R Pace But we stonestar, Jo Amnet Johnson, G. J. Mattle Powell, J. WARNER'S FEATURES at the Apex Theatre Week of Oct. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1 The following very fine pictures of thrilling action, mag ficent settings, and perfect photography are offeted. Watch for heralds giving detailed stories of we think we know how to make good Floor R having the LHS Manufacturer. The Shellabarger Mill and Elevator Company, VAN LEEUWEN BROS., BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY. OALL HIGH GRAI High Grade Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for Men, Boys, Children. SHOP AND HOUSEHOLD APPLICATION Junction City, Ros. - Wagoner, Okla. MONDAY TUESDAY WHEN MEN HAVE THEF' REELS, Featuring MISS GENE GAUNTHER, a graphic depiction of a Kentucky lead of bitterest men, and family hated years a year of strife and finally deduced that in the younger generation of the families. Watch for heralds give Everybody is Going to the Auditorium Thanksgiving Band. All band BROWN CHAPEL NOIPS. (Rev. R. R. Ross, Pastor.) Visitor nominate at the Sunday morning service were Rev. R. Barton, Rev. C. John, Rev. B. Balsaw and Rev. J. E. Kawade. The latter delivered a splendid sermon to a large audience, one unitary with the church. The event is fast improving under the leadership of Mr. A. J. Wilson. On Sunday school and A. C. R. have taken on new life and growing as never before. Mrs. Jae Washington and Miss Louise Dupire are the delegates to the A. C. E. conference at St. John A. M. E. church Nov. 21d. B. R. Ross, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Ross, arrived last Saturday from Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. R. E. Christian of Marschine, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday at home with his family. Prote. R. H. Wade and E. Ridley were among the visitors at Brown Chapel Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Davis and son, Alles, spent Saturday in the city with friends on their way to St. Satt vince. has been assigned. The total given by the Inches Sewn & catch on last Tuesday night was a success in normally, and a good time was enjoyed by all present. Mr. a. M. W. W. Whisher presented by Rev. R. with a lovely amount of flowers and day presents. They have been given by one one that they pay. Thirty Years in the Milling Business... The Shell Mill and Elevator THE ONE PRICE VAN LEEUW LETTER MERCHANDISER High Grade Clothing Furnishings for Me Junction City, has. Colored Peo FREE ```markdown ``` WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY THE MYSTERY OF THE PINE CREEK CAMP. THREE REIS, lestat u MISS GENE GANTHER- an ove- lent picture of the life in the lambier camp. A, , left with the less, is based by the oppose, a caterer comes the center of a lightful story ING detailed stories of to Buy a Ticket for the Resgiving Night by Jackson members have tickets HON. RALPH W. TYLER COMING. Ex-Auditor United States Navy and National Organizer National Negro Business League Will Address the Topcha Negro Business League. On the evening of November 12th the members of the Tepco Negro Business League No. 24 will be adressed by the Hon. Kalpw. Tyler, National Organizer. The success of the Philadelphia meeting of the National Negro Business League I August was due to a large measure to the active, systematic and intelligent work of Mr. Tyler who is rounding out the first year as National Organizer. In point of attendance of delegates the Philadelphia meeting was the largest in the history of the league, with the size of country governmental that of the lodge meeting, which up to 1907 was the largest and best meeting. The interest manifest was not conted to the business of an衣 in but the leading men and women of the professors were not in dispute. The Toledo Possees League is the largest organized league in the United States and the citio of the paper colloquial population. The notice of the local market has been issued for the regular meeting of the board on the second Monday in September, and also to the New meeting when the said meeting is held. The good flour is manufactured. --- URES eatre 0, 31, Nov. 1 illing action, mag hy are offeted. ES ov. 1 mag. i- ed. FRIDAY-SATURDAY HER SUPREME SACRIFICE HRFE REELS-A magent product a young girl satisfies her sexual position and wealth for the man she loves. Rich settings, pictures and superb acting take this a most impressive scene. these wonderful films! Grand Band Concert at Jon's Twenty-Third Regi- s for sale, 25c Grand Band Concert at n's Twenty-Third Regi- for sale, 25c attended the meetings of the board and to become active members in in- vading and promoting t. shows mong members of the race FRED ROUNDTREE, Ires J. M. WRIGHT, Secretary The Executive Committee of the Inter-State Literary Association met at Atchison last Saturday at the call, Chairman Dr. W. W. Goldwell Hess Ora J. Carter, of Lawrence, Rose Glave, of Des Moines, Inc., Durantie Brown, corresponding secretary and Fred Roundtree, president, were present. They planned for a large, successful meeting Christmas and Atchison will better herself from now on to make this even better than any meetings heretofore. The local Business League is favored by a visit from Rush W. Tyler, organizer for the National econ Business League, Nov. 2, 1918. Dr. Tyler is a man of national re- turn on having been one of the ad- torneys of the United States pass. The local sage is arranging to raise a pleasant one, and it is desired that all members become interested and attend two special meetings, to be an needed later. Our life of Kelly and Morrison shows have no equal for this per- manent Van Leeuwen Tree, located city, Kansas. MRS. LUCHLE SMIDR'S FASHIONABLE ROOMING HOUSE Neatly Furnished Rooms Clean Beds Mrs. Lucile Smith has just opened a first-class Roanure House at 2627 Kansas Avenue. The tuffing has been thoroughly derefered and disaffected and has nice, new furniture from top to bottom. She occupies the patterage of the public. bath phones 774. Res., Bell 64 OLIVER A. TAYLOR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. 14 Kansas Ave., over Gibber's Drag Store, across from Throog Hotel. Call Answered Day and Night. Passtreet 1535 Van Buren Bd. 9:30 to 10:30; 3 to 6 Fall phone 901. DR. CHADDEUS P. MARTIN. Physician and Surgeon. 912 Kansas Ave. Residence: 1026 Buchanan St. Residence phones: Ird: 119 Red P. MARTIN. Surgeon. Ave. Buchanan St. Oner: 1rd 1:49 Red DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon. The Physician of the Knights and Ladder of Protection with attention to Diseases of Women and Private Dispense. and Residence. Walden St. Bell phone No DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 632 Kansas Avenue. - Phone 3494 Phone 3494 --- The Knights and Ladies of the Orient A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY Will issue policies for yourself and children, paying Partial Life, Sick, Funeral, and Death Benefits in case of death. No home-loving man can afford to be without Life Insurance THE KNIGHT AND ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a reliable Surety Company. Liberal terms to Agents. For information address NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. 619 Kansas Avenue. Topeka, Kansas OUR MOTTO: "Prompt Payment of Claims" JOHN M. WRIGHT PEARL McNEAL. National President. National Secretary Colored People's Hair. WIGS WIGS Our Specialty. NOTICE Trolly to Care leave Third and D Main, Kansas City, Mt. 0:30 A. M., to 10:30 P. night last car leaves at Sunday when the wea half hour from 8:30 A. Leavenworth, if not de leaves depot at 6th and A M., and 5 P. M. The Kansas WILL II WITTIG, President Geo. Eys Union Dep Mail Orders Op All the Best 1026 Union Avenue Phone West 368 From Me Purest of cream oughly pasteurized this the best of sweet and good. Packed fresh fro odor proof package ness for you. Ask Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium, Bt. 34th and 35th Sts. NEW YORK CITY NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC... Lily to Kansas City Save Third and Delaware, Leavenworth for 10 Kansas City, Missouri, every hour on the half hour. M., to 10:30 P. M., except Saturday and last car leaves at 12 o'clock midnight Day when the weather is nice, cars will leave our from 8:30 A. M., to 9:30 P.M. Express car worth, if not delayed, at 8 A. M., and 2 P.M. depot at 6th and 12th Kansas City, Missouri and 5 P. M. Kansas City-Western ITTIG, President and Manager Dr. Eysell Drug Co. Union Depot Drug Store Mail Orders Prompily Attended. Opposite Waiting Room All the Best Brand of Whiskey—Bottled in Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI West 360 Bell Phone From Meadows of Gold Meadow Gold Butter rest of cream, carefully selected, tastily pasteurized, skilfully churned made the best of all butter, always perfect and good. Packed fresh from the churns in pate proof packages to preserve all its gourmet for you. Trolly to Kansas City. Cars leave Third and Delaware, Leavenworth for 10th and Main, Kansas City, Missouri, every hour on the half from 0:30 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 8 A.M., and 2 P.M. Leaves depot at 6th and Penn., Kansas City, Missouri, at 12 A.M., and 5 P.M. The Kansas City-Western Ry. Geo. Eysell Drug Co., Union Depot Drug Store. A Meadow Gold 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 Continental Cre Its flavor wins favor. inental Creamery Co., Topeka, Its flavor wins favor. Continental Creamery Co., Topeka, Kas. We Sell More CREOLE HAIR Goods than any other store in the United States.—Wigs, Plants, Braids, Transformations, Puffs, Etc. All shades guaranteed to wash and comb. All kinds of Strengthening Combs, Pomades, and Skin Preparations FRONT PARTS Malted milk in the centre, Sweet milk in the back, Wool stand combing TO THE PUBLIC... Kansas City aware, Leavenworth for 10th and 11th hour, every hour on the half from except Saturday and Sunday o'clock midnight er is nice, cars will leave on the to 9.30 P.M. Express car leaves at 8 A. M., and 2 P. M. Penn., Kansas City, Missouri, at 11 City-Western Ry Manager Bell Drug Co., Not Drug Store, Prompily Attended. White Waiting Room Band of Whiskey—Bottled in Band KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Bell Phone West 6 Windows of Gold Shadow Gold Butter carefully selected, thor- skilfully churned makes all butter, always pure, in the churns in patented to preserve all its good- or wins favor. nery Co., Topeka, Kas. ATCHISON, KANSAS. Dr. W. H. Hudson reports a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Booker of 1217 N. Seventh street. The wife, before marriage was Miss Annie Car- son. Mrs. Mary Miller was severely and pairfully turned Monday morning when she fell on a gas stove at her home at 1020 S. Sixth street. Mrs. Miller sustained a broken collarbone early last week and it was difficult for her to get around. When she fell on the stove she was unable to get off until her left side was badly burned. Mrs. Mary Trueheart and her son, Henry, made a flying trip to Graham county last week, where she has a farm which she purchased sometime ago. She reports as having had a very grand time. She was royally entertained while out there, and rode forty miles in automobile over the party. She reports the people, both white and colored very friendly. Mrs. Patine Whitley is very low. Mrs. James Jackson died at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday at her home on Oak street. Mrs. Hull Stamps departed this Monday at Lawrence. She is a sister of Mrs. Nannie Parrott, who is a knight-earl woman, but she has more than her share of the world's romance. She has raised her brother's children and now she will have the love of her sister's children. She lives on best wishes. Mrs. Daisy Holbert entertained at a two-course dinner at high noon on Wednesday at her home, 1021 Ash Street. Cover were laid for ten in noon of Mrs. Lilia Brown and her daughter. Mrs. Emma Williams of Connecticut, Ill. O. Tuesday of last week, at their home in Maple street, Mr. and Mr. John King were very agreeably surprised in a party given by the ladies of the Carnation Art club and their husbands. Elaborate refreshers were served in courses and Mr. King was the recipients of many useful and handsome presents. All present had an enjoyable time. Mr. River Carter and Mrs. Molhe B. spent Sunday, O.t. 12th in Joseph, Mr. the guests of their daughter. CARBONDALE, KANSAS. A very pleasant family re-union of the Foster family was had Sunday at their beautiful home southwest of the city. All of their children and grand children were present with the exception of their oldest daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Sanford of Colorado Springs, Colo. The children present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster of Omergo; Mrs. W. G. Richardson of Omaha, Neb; Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Foster; of Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. H. J. Foster of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Abbey Foster of Topeka Mr. Foster came to Kansas from North Carolina in 1879 and lived in Topeka until 1888 when he moved to Carbondale, Kansas, in Osage county, on a farm and has been a resident of this place for twenty-five years. Mrs. Sarah White Smith is spending a few days in Topeka this week with Mrs. Fannie Douglass. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Mr. Geo. R. King entertained with a delightful four course dinner Tuesday of last week in honor of his sister, Mrs. Norman of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Mary Brooks of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Celta Gregg of Saint Joseph, Mo., were also guests. Mr. John H Simm, Jr, who is attending K. U., spent the week-end in St. Joseph, Mo. with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Simm. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gleed entertained with a very pretty dinner last Wednesday complimentary to Mrs. Geneva D. Smith of Minneapolis, Minn. and Miss Farinda Crouch. Mrs. Cannon of Topeka, is visiting her brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Young. Mrs. Mary Brooks spent the weekend in Kansas City, Mo Mrs. Birdie Ellis entertained with a delightful dinner on Thursday of last week in honor of Mrs. Geneva D. Smith of Minneapolis, Minn. and Miss Farinda Crouch Rev. William Beckham, field secretary of the National Baptist convention, visited in the city Monday, guest of Miss Farinda Crouch. Mrs. Jack Johnson entertained with a very elaborate dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Geneva D. Smith of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Farinda Crouch. The Men's League of the Warren St. Baptist church met on Thursday evening of last week with Mr. Ben Ellis. Miss Bettie Cooper delightfully entertained the Sewing Circle of the Warren St Baptist church Friday of last week. The Holly Grove Baptist church of this city has called Rev. W. L. Brasco of Lee's Summitt, Mo., to the pastorate. Rev. Brasco comes to us well recommended. We wish him great success in his work here. Mrs. Salena Holmss delightfully entertained the Auxiliary Board of the Warren St. Baptist church on Thursday of last week. On Monday afternoon and evening, Oct. 20, Miss Farinda Crouch gave the best reception, according to the opinion of those who know, ever given in Lawrence, in honor of Mrs. Geneva D. Smith of Minneapolis, Miss Crouch ingeniously planned an autumnal artistic design in a decorat on scheme, using some of the common fall foliage and these leafy twigs and berries enveloped the chandeliers, from which hung red and yellow globes, according to the room design. At various places along the walks and over the doors beautiful crescent were made. A shaded effect was produced. Mrs. Smith, the guest of honor, formerly a resident of Lawrence, headed the receiving line. She is well known here and was better prepared to extend her gratitude to all. She was assisted by Mrs. John Gregg of St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Mary Brooks of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Belle Bryant and daughter of Lamar, Colo., and Mrs. Florence Douglas of Ogden, Utah. Miss Bardie Ells received cards, and announced the guests to Mrs. Maria Henron, who assisted in the receiving line. Miss Frances Kealing did honor at the punch bowl, while Messrs. Edward Baker and Wm. Sales furnished violin and piano music. The guests were served dainty ice and portions of the best cake ever tasted by mortal in the nicely appointed dining room. A neat bow of yellow ribbon tied to a small card bearing Mrs. Smith's name was the souvenir for the occasion. Miss Crouch was profusely congratulated by the guests. Holly Grove Baptist Church. The Holly Grove Baptist church, curer of Pennsylvania and Lee,: JOHNSON & SON, UNDERTAKERS..... AND EMBALMERS. PHONE 6. 14 W SHERMAN HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. A. O. RORABAUGH.. Dry Goods Company EMPORIA, KANSAS. EVERYTHING IN... ..Dry Goods... LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, MILLINERY, CARPETS AND SHOES Reliable Merchanise at reliabl prices. Courteous treatment to everyone. Satisfaction or Your Money Back. ECKE'S COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. FURNITURE, RUGS, LINEOLUMS, SHADEES, HARDWARE—in fact Almost Everything. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. LON SMITH AND SON..... Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Roach Building 141-147 So. Santa Fe SALISA. Hotel Murdock Cor. Pine and Water Streets. Good Home Cooking in hort Orders Daily—Regular Meals Every Sunday—Large Sanitary Rooms —Good Service HOT OR COLD BATHS. Phone: Doug. 1837. MRS. M. L. MURDOCK, Proprietor, WICHITA, KANSAS. TAXI AND AUTO LIVERY. Your Baggae Handled Household Moving. Francisco and Co., BOARDING AND LIVERY. Auto and Hack. Open Day and Night Phones 139, 808-812-814 Vermont St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Services Sunday morning. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Subject "The Innumerable Multitude." At 3 p. m. an old fashioned prayer meeting. At 8 p. m. preaching. Subject "A City Moved in Wonder." This day is set apart to pay off the pavement taxes held against the church by the city. By the non-payment of this tax the church has been sold, and we kindly ask the general public to help us in this struggle to redeem the house of God. There has been a sad mistake in the management of the affairs of the church and we are striving by the help of God and the assistance of the Christians and friends, to lift it to a higher spiritual elevation. Praying God's blessing upon you and that you will kindly assist us, we are Rev. W. L. Brasco, Pastor. Sunday was rally day at the Warren St. Baptist church and it was a success both spiritually and financially and all concerned are happy. Mrs. G. N. Jackson is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Bettie McCloud visited in To- The J. W. Masters MEN'S OUTFITTERS BARTLESVILLE Largest and best equipped Oklahoma. Condensed Statement. Show Bartlesville At the Close of Business RESOUT 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. RAUB, Pres. Your Patronage Solicited on "Big enough to accommodate you." Masters Clothing S OUTFITTERS HEAD TO H ARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA best equipted Clothing Store 301-303 JC Statement. Showing the Condi Lesville State The Close of Business June 4, 18 RESOURCES Items .... Warrants .... Features .... Exchange .... Total .... LIABILITIES Included Profits .... Total The Above Statement is Correct G. Pres. G. R. McHale Solicited on the Strength of to accommodate you, and not too The J.W. Masters Clothing Campany Largest and best equipped Clothing Store in the State of Oklahoma. 301-303 JOHNSTONE AVE. Condensed Statement. Showing the Condition of The Loans and Discounts $216,836.54 Stocks, Bonds and Warrants 23,351.09 Overdrafts 501.3 Real Estate 409.17 Furniture and Fixtures 7,500.00 Cash and Sight Exchange 97,090 37 Total $375,691.60 The Above Statement is Correct FRANK C. RAUB, Pres. G. R. McKINLEY, Cashier. Your Patronage Solicited on the Strength of This Statement. "Big enough to accommodate you, and not too big to appreciate you." Prescrip He has pleased t in Topeka for 15 next one to the Drug Store at 404 Kansa Phone ROW WILL FILL YOUR description pleased the best for 15 years. to the big, fres at Kansas Aven Phone 4211. BROWN He has pleased the best Physicians in Topeka for 15 years. Take your next one to the big, fresh stocked Drug Store at Best Short Order House in Colleyville. JONES' CAFE. Sanitary Rooms—Phone 467. THE MAGIC SHOP AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN MAILED ANY WHILE POST AQUA SEND MONEY BY POST CALL LETTERS TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA D OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLOBE. The Magic will dry the hair after a load of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. When it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from Heater, or any other heater. We advise the use per boy, $e. Alcohol Heater, price $e. I Write for literature today. DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS estreet & kers and Funeral D Hunting Bay The Magic 1991 11 AMS MAY SEND Address Munny A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY have it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will straighten the curliest head of hair. It will also at not failure the hair, because it is never heated direct it heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heat Best on the market. Price per box, $6. Alcohol Write for liter MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Stonestreet Undertakers and HEATING BEFORE THE MAGIC US 911-255 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. $100 POSTAGE PAID — SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER Address all letters to Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minn. not to individuals. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF BAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every body can have it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and straighten the earliest head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Aluminium Comb cannot injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar which is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. We advise the use of Hayes' Hair Pomade. Best on the market. Price per box, $8c. Alcohol heater, price $8c. Liberal terms to agents. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Stonestreet & Son. Undertakers and Funeral Directors. ```markdown ``` . 705 Union Street peka last week, guest of her niece, Mrs. Lizzie Searcle, 1036 Washington street. Rev. Wm. L. Brasco made a business trip to Topeka last Monday. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN BETWEEN TOPEKA — AND — FORT SCOTT, PITTSBURG, WEBB CITY AND JOPLIN Leave Topeka at 9:00 a.m. F. E. NIPPS, Ticket Agent. Phone 371. THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE Clothing Campany HEAD TO FOOT. E, OKLAHOMA. Clothing Store in the State of 301-303 JOHNSTONE AVE. Wing the Condition of The State Bank Business June 4, 1913 TRCES $216,836.54 23,954.09 501.3 409.17 7,500.00 97,090 37 total $375,691.60 LITIES 25,000.00 2,715.27 347,976.33 total $375,691.60 Statement is Correct G. R. McKINLEY, Cashier, the Strength of This Statement, you, and not too big to appreciate DOWN ALL YOUR options? the best Physicians years. Take your big, fresh stocked s Avenue. 4211. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID TO MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER PRESS all letters to Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. not to individuals. BOY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every lady can will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and stimulate its growth. The Alumalium Comb can be used, but takes its heat from the heating bar which heater. We advise the use of Hayes' Hair Pomade, all heater, price &c. Liberal terms to agents literature today. ANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA eet & Son, Funeral Directors. We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmers in attendance. 636 Quincy St. 'Phone 88. Everything First-Class. Quick Service Coffeyville, Kansas f ee i 23 Fan ters Beh eer: eT ae ON re iy of tite Seat ae . aM sea de ae " * ? ‘ae Ys a q hy ae % Ra ~ i S40 el 3 ~e ‘ age: ‘ae oS es eS ote te pak, vast Ae t : / id t ‘ a) w" Led 7? ra. A. M. - Results of “ oe eee 3 = ere - Treatment. j fs On ae = SS (afl jose wee AR ht Mage aa y Bea a fst retire PORO COLLEGE’ I@ Largest College ofits kindin theword. tm. ‘3100. PINE. STREET, ST. LOUIS, W0.3 P : "ava, SoARANTEE Cte - re 4 Pah of “PORO” Is telly goeranteed “aithont reserves Fy lon oe roahration.0 Sheeld ty Kejatents of this ber, FOR 29 ‘Any REASON, not meet ‘vith tho approval ef fhe parehaner, ae Nericiete cette a tants a ae lee te an mee 7 q CXS 4 4 Pie: Sos E> Py PB ons Nee rae | i ThA NT les i a b i he ee sae ' , a 4 A, a ar: Pi eS ee Pres bt ba x + a * vy, x eee o 5 Ra R ican ete i Nets LL : Ae " ; re are : ae COR ners e we ee eS Bo tp wh ci stein e bee: — wwe “Sweet Heart Flour” The Best Always. e e The Rea-Patterson Milling Co. COFPEYVILLE, KANSAS. Home Phore 20, Bell Phone 85. A. J. KELLY, WEIR CITY, KANSAS, Staple and Fancy Groceries. é"} & The best y.ace in the city te trade. We give you the abvan- tage of guality and price. Bell Telephone $2 Home Telephone 72 J. C. Stewart & Son, e General Merchandise. Th. Big House With a Price to Fit Every Purse, and Goods Un- surpassed in Qual.ty, We Want a Share of Your Business. WEIR CITY, KANSAS. - -The- - e . Commercial National Bank HUTCHINSON .KANSAS, Transasis a ieneral Rarhing Busine ss—Every [ular c2 Our Capital Invested sn U. S, Bonds, CAPITAL STOCKH e100 300,00 SURPLUS, $15,000.06 New Accounts Invited A. E. ASHUR, President, A. H. SUTER, Cashier. waitit $16. Kanes. fice Sade Feseee gmk ge ee wav omeeht Totter aastle, as waite bam atrived frome tit aceon pamed Rev, Gen: tri ftom ‘Topuba were: Mrand Mire Gigs Mes Smith, Mis Daewn ard Mre. Thompron )deforson stanley re viewing an ‘Das Ptha thos weal Mra, Abbie Whirndd, of Mcbae. tard epent a woes woth her aunt, Mis NoHelm. Moe Dillan Janos, of McParland Fpert Sunday with Miss Bradley, Mise Gecete ee eg ate tne Walter, at Pix cae ce tamed on, Misty Maret se. oy. et Pela’ ys were the pucets ol Tf to Medes and atti, fh de Menay Mirg Blase oe Sta fey ebert Sys urday ard Suey on Meu Mis, Witham fhe. d Mark torn c Stanley attended tre ecaal ie Pasi vo Saturday gven uy and repot a fre time, Water freze a tel’ irch bere Sune aun the Color Line. ¢(Fiom the National Meview,) day ar ordinance was passed for the parpose of removing the Negro people fiom certain districts In which white people lived. This was looked upon as an muiable act, and praises went up all over the country for such a sane und worthy accomplishment, In Kaneas City, Mo, a few days later, the police commissioners or- dered the removal of all the women guitty of immotal practices out of cere tain idstricts to a district laid out for thent. When this wag done a howl went up from the good citizens of Kansas City and repeated by good eitlvens In other parts of the country. With these facts before him, tacked up with a knowledge of the drift of sentiment that 16 fast gaining ground in this country, one becomes curious, to hnow what thig thing segregation ts. To one who belives ia fair play, it lochs Lhe a hybiid monstrosity, a something made up of both good und bad in its nature, It depends alto- gether upon the circumstances under which it is used. When used upon Nemo people and the Italan or Mexican ay for that matter—-although many uf them ure thrifty, hovest, cultured, self-rexpecting, virtuous, it tsa good thing, But In the other cuse it is a lad thing because It i+ used upon a class of people who are not scif-respecting, thrifty, honest, motal virtuous, hut who follow the Mass of Vice, sin and shame, And here bulges out the lump of inconsis- tency, a grlaringe and revolting incor aistems, To eeperate the good on wounds of erced, color, ace or nationality iuproves, renovates, puris fiex, while the separation of the bad fiom the pood Ledey ill to sovety only im quse that bad belongs to a certain bace and is of a certain color. To outline a just theory upon which then tasonmny ty based would at Joust icheve inany of much worry and con- demnation of conscience. Every such attcmpt lands us on the slimy hase: line of prejudice, selfishness, envy and hatred. Here we stop. .And then it dawr,, upon us that the fault is not so much in segiesation, Mayors, po- lice commissioners and officers of the law kegregate Women who follow vice in order to license the business that they may filch from the unfoitunate blood money to fill their coffers. Thi, is cclf intera-t, selfishness if you }wease, How can it be said that this ‘is worse than segregation on the wounds of 1ace, color or nationality when the moving cause for se dong comes out of the same pit and slune, though beading the name of prejudice, Katred or envy 2 We qarnot see that the ministers and church people of Haltunore are any better than the po- tee commession and the much abused dehinal giattarns oof Kansas City, How ca they fe? ‘they ame fie- quenterx of the same pit slimy pres judne and muths hate, and are as heavy deatets in its contents, Aleut the 28th of September, a ies pert went out from Washington, D G, stating that a bitter fight was soon to be waged against alleged race dhs cruntination in all part, of the cour tay, The wvandfathers’ constitutional amendments of Marylaal and Obla- homa were mentioned, who Jim Crow le,islation in the latter state, and the movement hy the Negro people ot Tennessee to obtain permission to use the term Knights of Pythias for thet fraternal orgamzation. ihe attach hag alieady been made on the Ohla- hom, constitution, and, interesting to -ay, 1f not stiunge, that tt wax made by the legal department of the gov- elnment. While the fact, on flist thought, may rot take our breath, set we ate forced to vonfess a very high dice of astom-hment at an attach voming fiom that source, It ncems to us that thie should have been done fon ago by this department, and our astonishment should be that at has defated thir mutter co long, Accordsny ta the theory of our gov ernment, a Full fledyed qitizen as Ine vested with all the rights necessary ] | tonahe hem the equal of any other holdin racht. under at In otha |: ssords, citizete ane tials because | tepresent them lea hbel on their pre: tended doetrine of tquahty ard cors sent, and just the point where injue tlee and tyranry crecpe in, Sail comes the boart that thic was the cause of the big tyht in 176, 1a fact we are told thut a denial of repo resentation 1¢ something to fight about, hecauee it fe an abrdemert cf liberty, Why not let this tte. dard be the measure of literty and free dom for the Negio prople of thie country? Why the sen-clees twad- dle of venventionalisim when it comes to aveonds ¢ thnt peopte the rysnte of civivenship, which resnite in the ab xolute chminat er from that at zer ship the very clement that teares out and compte 7 We take a that the yover omert is te oundare the danger tn fwiline te gawd the eloment oven in the weakest ef ad Negro poops or the slightest depree Tt ig more and more eviecit tha dothing the Nexto poop! with ball ae citivensiup ard duayange them tre dight te vote and have w sny eat pohtial atfwire under ¢ tcametatee- that turn upon tance color ard pre vious vendition of sety tude. weanet + tather than strengthens, Whatever the rcasen far thr mee om the part ofpthe Lave rae t . should le hahd with weloac, EMPORTA. WANS AA Delving that Iran saunter << the wine and winter at out thresheu the sora) stusoy dy ear cy rae hare forth, Made Pas pat tte paetite slays ty the city the puesto hs ere ley, Mass Carnie baw. Haag tr Ustes Mark. Calo. where he epont tay summer in the Hotel Stunmiey. ote retinitis to Denver tor the wretes On Monlay night Mee baw ote) tamed the Ladies Waist chi dy) ned or ef het brother, Wis Roy Ween eapluned the prize Aton date ret tefpeshments were served aad all ee parted voting: Miss Paw an adel ne tess, Tuesday evening the Pr POY Ga Sell thet fast vecal eveat ef the season at the beautiful saluthan rest dence oF Mir. did Mes. Bemanuel ¢ itt ter. As usual, the sapper was per: fection and each one present aadec another pleasant cvenng to their list Mero and Mies Faw. Mi, Wihan Rampun, Mis. Mayme Bihott ane Mrs, Suna Runey wore guests al the above named club, The Masonig Judge at the place WUVe an evening entertammert 4.th ap excellent program te a lane aud. ence at Amity hall, A neat etm wate teabeid, Weduesday even ge Mi Va in Taw and sister. entertamed the martied folks’ soca) club at ther coantrys heme, Ova piles casted the cite This team eating that the clun locks fore Ward te with much pleasure stp de is hand astee and everyone chteys tien stlves tn an old fasbraned: wat Mi Gay Ropers met with a vers pamful aeaeent ane day thes weeb whik handling trepht at the Sante I'e, Mr Robert Cartan, wae hes teen al for the past year, did at ars deree Weet Strct Sundas. He leave wete und thice chitdiss male members of the Chrtstiit ehureh pot lass Last week and pave the chuvch and cattare aimak reece cout af paint. Mi Fmanual Carter has returnees fram Chicago, whete he has been vise itm hes caster, and aeputts a tine tine iy the Wandy City Mo. and Mis. 1. Biowar ST State BtCEt, pave & deeephor on Thurrdas evenmye of last week an honer ef Db B, aw, We all know Mis Bicw > te he an tdeal hostess, and when irsitec to her home know the cocd thing. ar store for all. Mieday and Satuiday night» of het week the Ladies of the Cnspetiir church gave a “Cory Carns ae owas Largely attended ; : Mie Phillips, on Eaata ase te rere, Is basing the onterar cf hea peaute ul heme remedied Mire Profle Pipten, whe wee a oe se TMareons, Ware, te atte do ter se oP OES Dipten, ate had tee es Tabtiine to break a leu, tine poe rerns attel then hued ob ft on ctursed heme, denvine hee oe or | ra te muppet ove b cask te tte Me drank Lasdor hae tee te | rarronte add thee we te te eg ‘| - erp Mine os Mitabe ete bod) ath cd Lane tbets | Meo Sb date #e woe oe ‘alo, te dn the Wty, gtertan te ee ! ry Mr oP od Veawr Mi ioe nooute tu Chante te viat rev oter | rt», amd other pehitives. | May Theron Rewer ae ot gerd aan Colorade Rprmie Ce + ' espe Cake uenmen ‘ TEGGs, OWLVHOMS, ' Ve W bos oh ' . teed toa { Me Se Brat ee ; Hayedy Wolg Bat pact os Mm } Th oaife ef Ry Mace nied hast Sunday. Rev, James Colemay bas fon te BO coe at a ee Mihai The Theo. Poehler Mercantile Company. | WHOLESALE GROCERS . LawreN¢e, Kas, -3- Emporia, Kas. | , Prompt attention given ALL orders, large cr small. We ship promptly te any scetion cf Kansas, Missouri or Oklahoma, Tce ream, Shortets and Ices for Varty or Prvate Uee—ice Cream Parlor R. L. HOWARD CONT ECTIONERY AND CREAMERY—HOME MADE CANINES, LON BONS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO Agent “The Metrenar® t Osawatomic, Kansas, | A. W. PANKNIN e e 9 | WHOLESALE DEALER IN Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton The kyst place to trade in Kansas, You always get low prices ssa the best geeds the market affords, A trial order vill conyines Yeu that yea hase been mahing a mistake by going dsewhere, | WEIR CITY, KANSAS. | STORES: Wor. Rasesis—L. 1. Arbuckle, | Cyveturg. Kensas—Prod ML. Hatton, | Suton. Ranws—d. C. Goble. | GENERAL OFFICE, WEIR, KANSAS. The Hatton-Arbuckle Trading’ Company | Dealers in General Merchandise. | Sreersecrs to The J. R. Crov e Coal and Mining Ceapany. | e t e i The Bartlesville National Bank é i:8 | f CONDENSED STATEMENT | AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 4, 1813 ! RESOURCES Loans and Tiseeunts .ccccceeecceenereececeses $hO7 S50. 91 Overaralte «. 22 6 eee ce Sees oweees ceseneses sees 1,625.40 nee States Ponds (a1 par) cccseceesseesseecess 50,000.00 Orner Stocks a2 PONS 6 oc... cece eee cc eeeeeeeee 10,000.00 Banking Hause arid Puxtures oo eceeeeescereeeeees 28,000.00 Other Real Estate occ cece ee ce cece cece eeweeseeees 2,500.08 $ 193,735.96 | LIABILITIES Capital coc cee cevcccccccvccecccvrenescsecssse £100,000,00 SAU PTIS ces sae ecervewcrais wae arene oan core errmeenecene 60,000.60 Vnidivaced UP Ohte coos cvvcsswscers coconseeecceee 36,695.22 CUCU cngss ccs rere corenness cess, 80,000,08 LHEACEUOR JOP Teas occas vances eeiene vemecrseeeses _ 1/008,64 [EM Pte 66. coke cee eeeeeseenetseeesseeees 1, 176,132.09 ae el | $ 1,393,785 95 We mm fe ycur scceunt, believing we can render catisfuctary service. | L. E. PHILLIPS, Cashier. | the superior quality of Curey-ized { 3 You Can Test “orccsae FREE OFCOST, We wil sund a chunk of it fee to every stock raiser who will | write fer is. of 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 Chcrmeus hydraulic pressure, into stony-hard, uniforma cubes, Snowy white—smooth as marble. It contains no stone, rehale cr c*her amyuritics to make animal’s tongue soro, like salral rock salt, Not effected by moisture or weather—don't waste guy when left in fecd lot or cpen field. Can’t be trampled in the ground. INSURES STOCK GETTING PLENTY OF SALT ALL THE TIME. Mahes rich bleed, strong bones, aids digestion, promotes qwch growth. keeys steck in genernl good health. Call at. your ealer's and if he huen't got the Carey-ized rock salt send us your dealer's name {crs PREE SAMPLE CAKE, Write tcday, THE CAREY SALT COMPANY, HUTCHINSON, - _ - - =-— KANSAS. Roi. MEST Dresadert. L. A. BIGGER, V-President. I W MEYER, Assistant Cashier, SRVENTULQURTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT First National B irst National Bank, WE TeRINSON, KAS. JUNE 30, 1913 } pe eO WCNS [eur ath Dasyetee te Cvecceasevoeceboerens $3,029,168 &2 PU NC MOS DT CLUS cee cc cece eereteneeerecees 255,500.00 Vargizg couse tte eeeeeneeereerecereeees 115,000.00 PMELCCS 6G Mase Char POWs cecereaeeeereseroeses 100,000.00 Pte grr Cheed Wartnuts ccneececerenerevcenene ¢ Fl,T71L.83 Pasta Be DMT LE veces coenmegees expanse TINIE SS TUE ceeecseeserseavccoeecy YUSE 108 17 LIAMLITIES Cnths SHR cweowwass cos waa ves os ceavess © BIONN00 ctTih @ ¢ 3 8 s4n eee eee cena nens wien ca §60,000500 Woalivided Vth qau sivases nts teeecvdeoseveess (9,272-00 Tuv.cend No 74 steer e eee tsereeeetereres 12,000.00 Narenal Tarn Tarren cee ceseceescceeseneee «+ 600,000.00 LEpes th cece oe tor wceeteeeeeereresseersores vont 108 17 . TUR secccceccceseccvccese 1,281,405 27 FRED C. FRENCH, Cashias. el” ’ ax: <KReeus a ) $1 spite of tre inclement weather, 1. Ly tapnoee atterded the Baptist hark Suyday mornit< aad bear | an ane [outages on “Tne Christian's Mists NE tre Be Jd Jennings lw pastor tM Wachingtoa ard rand faurhe “te Menetta have parchaced them a ae Mage Mie Metecsos callen a tee home of MeL a tag ee ue dee Ween Meas (ia Waekbos ton stadent at Use Lopern La uetta’ Distitutes Is ds os <plerdd Moodohy Adame secnder tly frace tund on of he ribs the other day Mise Rebeces Hayden ant Ma ave Tho ter et. callea om Mav dobar Adoms ony ty tate week ard teport WM as te et Mak gram has waiies ‘the San ay acnon, sorter o£ te wen Stee ed Batatye Ne Ce SE Vesa store a nat th Sartday We et ty et ct oy a oenyy wt gealeasp ano teats Last See wera or tebe ct a these sare ce thant atin oP Lote sspaste ove 8 Me tata 8 tran 24, Mis Mare Pattee. 8 AU tee, Tay verse ott tite we tre Quel nn Mase War lackaon MDs ftdu Ree Wa as beer al rn eS u Mase Whe tar ‘ ates he ob grt th ese MooNMedaes Ma we sae te ete las gas tie Mis U8) Crdtte sd hat tet Het ed weriy gy eee fot tae Poss ane mote tr Meat HE tenet etree wee et me ta tt tea tht Mooddatm s tataty Woe Ae tnd advo tly hoo a Papi. be ae Die dese oe Che we bbine wall oe an wad beter ae tes ck Witet abit amet att tone me Mo Lue fu ieattee Vistay fhe fates, whith Wee tbe Mes > th taeet wee cabo db at. oth Attor dome ot Miss Mbute Hare foul, 2tbe No 2vth stteet will oe haven a party tor the elderly ladies ty ON Yeuige Madtes, | Maeses fren Crekian, Wanitte ELoroin, Mune bade Matos, Chie Walktnsa , Lula Taker end An ta Holl tAe Toateha Vit elas met with Mis. Hoardteee Laediy and peta splene tim Alter the recur onde of rustesss the bosses, serted ao tout coulste alinuer to twenty jcests. the club will bold ats nest meeting woh Mrs, LKunine White, All declare Mis. ev etmeat 4 aq ideal haste ss Walter Dhists, of Pareons, was the guest ot Chaud Pewds ard while here attended the Lawn Jenms qluile ball at Dyer hall Ma. Pasay is a very Jevial yours man and made many friends while hare Tle dett ter Tes peha, hans, Where he will visit a few dayy with) relatives. Mi CLarerce Ghasse, uf Parsons, whe was dere oan business has ree turned to brs hua, Mt. Walter Glasse, at Pataots, Kansas, passed through the city en route to Leavensurth, Katedy to vis. It delatives, Mr 4. B Aich, who qunducts a chan ard pressing establishment ty Parsons, daneas, Wats in the city up business. Mrs. Alere Houston ty aa the erty Visiting ictalives and fitends Mrs. Gertrude Fisher sumptueusty entertained «a numer of her fends pandiy attemnoun at 2107 Campbell street with an elaborate yrpast, whien was teats enjoyed. Covern was bid Jur twenty-two Mrs. Gi. W, Taylor Jett Mordiy tor Teavenworth, Kansas, Mrs. Thomas Pollard his returned Dummy atter spending several weeks tn Nouthery Missour. Ur, ¢. 0, Peliants, of Denver, Colo, brother of the necretary of the YOM. A, Mr, Robert De Frantz, os sperding his vacation in Kansas City and studying the method of the Kun. pug City MV" He is president of the Derser Arsacistion and expects ta recetve many ideas that he can use ‘in, his city’. The Yankee whist club was enter: talned Uinday evening of last week at the residence ot Min. Deay Tutt, 2221 Ulora ave rue, ty dF Shannan, one of Kataas City'é most popular end accomplished phyoie ans ty recovering from a case of Yood peon, ie Le THiN® THIS OVERI "Yine' ton of butter contains 50 renin worth of fertilizer eunsye Kure One tin ef tus containe $280 wrth of fertilizer constituents Wnt Lie of wD tt contains $7.73, Worth of fertidzer constituents “One ton of otts contains 87 20 worth of fertinzer couxtituc ota, Our ton af corn contains $6 tS worth of fertt Per constituents FOne ton uf clover fay cuntalus BO! wort of fertilizer cunstit- ueote . Une ton of sifalfa conteins | SOT worth of ferthizer cout venta Kansas fodustriatiat HERE'S A USEFUL RAG DOLL Teste Core Just as Well as Any Expen- give Contrivance, With anes rstture of nif a dolar ar even tse and ay tourn tine a need from teeter niy te tide at lute tart WH aykwor every parpose Mate wince devtee for selectlag god aeed ents te hie tn an fhe “rag dl center. te, 9a yo becnise It few Dion*uatitig spore than at riage dod wien It let> et up and put to soak in QB opail of waiter ite eflicienes was Prove] tn severt: sere test of it nt the owe sartorial experiment att don, whied cies thatit wile nett gee gare fa satiate tority aa the beat ae PMnice mint) tnted testers ‘Buy & Caw y1.d4 of sheeting af gol quality aul tear tt inte: xttipa: efit tacties wile tal fan three te the Pebea ag AL ts phinned to ase the strits a mimes of tlues Lem the sbiton yo attinens toe the rive nes ame Hoye dttiace the hernia ba an walling, Dowa tle or Dba of ett eleth etiip Drrttow as dtr a Lue witty a hers Demet te tev eye tte dt theme three iNobr ee feat unter the sanity Woon ane of toe stots therenshly amt aber te [tout fe ftent of the eire te Se teted Tae ait hernels fem err Yo Vand ae in sq ie Noo trike ais kereea % sa mir Ne Sand pre mages Ne found eon Wise ete 1 hie boom filed begin af pilin orf ret colt the tab ap It the clos a vet) moistened the kernels wil wit nase ett plie | When the stoth lea Seen oretled the a etring routed oa teat rather loesels or, bet Ser atl, ise a rubber band Number Chin rol de to Tuer pemeed with Na 2 ln the aie was Ad ming rofle may bere) aa are necessary to con cal the eoen whieh one bie to teat Frog thirty to titry eid can be Costed fa nel cot, dering upon the leuzth Be the wtrty of ef oth After the rote tare been diet ter ahoult fe pte et isa buchet ur tut of water, where thee mag remaln from rey te ebsites a hears, depeniling apen the (refericw of the operator At the ont of this thus pour off the water and turn the tachet or tub upstle down weer the mite or ace a common dry coma fies for thie purpnse 4 eoupte oamill ofess of not gheuld be Dott ander the relies and ane edze of the pail stoval? Se Pfied from one half to gan iach tn onter tu clive ventilation At the satof five divs the kernels phot tim retdy to rend Depenting upon the arrangement of parm, aster frat elther roll No 1 or the tant eoit Aled, This cloth will be serellial in front of the ears represent: \@ = Renmlae all kerneta carefully In a can in whieh all six kernels are eet atrong 19 germination the ear Powekt fe tewwn amey—Farm Pres Truak Far Spool Fence Wire. te the acompaasiog Dlustration, abo with (ue dew ription from Popu- lar Mowhau', is shown a bandy rig fer carrylug a vyvol of barbed wire ‘9 , 5” ° ‘a —e FEU WIRE THU! K, SIMILAR TO 4 Bae 0408 TROON, WITH A ROD BETWEEN THE MANOLEM PUR THE SPOOL. whee puttlog ap a feace, The manoer ef construction le obvious. The apoul @ wire cag be easfly beodled by one wna’ with thi device. Bceremical Hee Treugh. Wis rea iumber ts $18 @ thon. tema, abot? the prive at preaeot, @ alx foot bug truueh made of two ined Wank cous shout 80 cente for lumber Raber sol asiis add 25 cents to the eent, Fue dontioy from une to tsree bere troagus io a year, Feed geta wanted, too, fur a aew trough Is sel- Gow made till the off one ls poorer Hen if wurhr to be. Three troughs et the above entiinite cost $225 Aa Irva trough al feet Ing coete 8225 end wy Inat ao bifetime—Americes Agri- molinrtat. Heavy Fertrlization le Beat. Sree ae Ae Ose Ge ae SpE ena, Sane Fale Nase ea ha wheat fertitization experiments at dee fadlana experiment station on clay oud toacd soils the cumplete fertiiiear wera the largest average increase und the greatest average progt per ecm Tue ane of 200 pounds of fertilizer per aire au wheut proved more probtedle them the ase of 100 pounds per acre. Trees Are Worth Baving. fA tree cao be bridge grafted (a tenn the balf ao hour, and It te better te tie this toe to do it than te let 8 taruable tree dle nee BLOOMINGTON, KANSAS OOMRTE A NI DEE ASEOA RUNS AUS CEEV. MISsor kh COLORED MEN Wanted to prepare a» SUFEPING CAR AND TRAIN PORTERS, > No eaperience neveseary, Positions pay $63 to $100 a month. Steady work, Karsas roads. | Passes aw uniforms furnished when necessary, Write row tC. £. Deol. t8 Indiuninalle Ind | Farm and | Garden FOR A GOOD WINDBREAK. Austrian of Black Pine Has Advans taz1s Over Some Other Trees, The Adstiiin pine, often spoken of acthe bia k pany, le cotummealy prauted throngn it the Cnlted Stites etst of the Re by arvantaine for ornamental wad whieh reas pe irjoames, Coder favor aoe conditeres 1 will attain a betnut of sixty ur ne eats feet, with a claim etesof iby tho leet wt the atump tt fo Meus hg I pow tance, Krows ert sittea etratget Leavy trunée and teat Ine Whorle of eisy dite “De begs on tre fram hte fe seven fiches lens, wory hand green ond retail thels green eee nett the vent Le keoewtg 9th the peveral appere ame uf tis tee the fol tae te eae qa det yy wad Montes 2 eue ot the very feat of tue plies for win lorena purposes Tt te rently progasetedt sea ca ea ( soe “SS ee eS Pac Rist AF ae ie” he Cane ck a a save anes ae cate ai a me hoe a ere Ree ‘. aa React os ae kei oy ew 7 ey i a ae rr ve <a i me! yw F ch OOS Ul Ss ae COSY 70 5 Phorarapy hye boon 18 ptite Agricultural tH ne THNTY FLA OLD ALATI IAN PINES Os RASS BAD from sted bot the seed ines are ten der iD sasceptide ta reset al fing me diseases Cention th parseries the wee dase trabspiimt wie uch iit cults, ated there te ues a hese tose fo the ist tragsplinting but ants a small per cont ot toss in the snbse- quent plantings Only trevs that live Deen tersplinted once or twice shontd be bought for germinent peutiuse sud thes stent) te from dfteen to twenty lnehes ta betzht ‘The Ausiriin pine te generilly prop azited by all nursersmen titmdl ne cuuiterone ater te nt) cin be obtained fn nav desrel numbers ‘The tree re quires mpeciat eure dn the seedling atige It le fiopractieable for any es cept abLiiel nursersmen fo attempt to grow It—Ransee Carnes THE FARMER'S PROSLEM, Ac ording te Pormer Secretary Wilaaa evere iv in the erap CW HIE werd ote ds wer tle $A) OD, (hed be tee formers of the United States ‘Tate wealth, however, Tepresenta the work of nature aa well ae oof men ‘The big problem for the farmer ts tu xo arrange nie atfatre that he cao keep nitute working fur biw all Qh eheue Fer the Asparague Bed. The tend for xo asparagus bed munt be well drained warm, rich wull and thorougtiy worked) Cor a home pateh deep wpaling may do, but care must be taken (2 ger the aiinure well mired with the ait ff best resutte are desired For larger hate the manure should he turned auter with «plo Deep plow Ing te afvinrienus in most cases ‘The firat plowing should he done late In the falt, the sod excl in the spring Rand, atone one vearold mote are the deat, A Ling bed xdngle row for the home garden, te betler and more euntls tennged thaw a short bed of x num her of rows ‘The plants ahould fave plenty of apace —Amerivan Agrk ultur bet. Let Out the Gas. In nevere ruses of Matiieucy or wind colte the life of the bors may be nae Af by promot tipping for the removal of cae ‘The trouver and canta used for tbe purpone are thrust inte the most distended part of the right dank, bigd up near te the rib and at the edge of the feather of talr whist cine the posite wav of that un the riba tp @ cow tapplag [4 done oo the teft alde There ts little danger tn using the In atrument, but (tC must be sterilized be fore uss, and the wound eh ould be dle lofected after removal of the tru are Faso Jenronl Ite a Useful Servant. Where a farier owns a wood lot and burn woud be cua make an escel- fot tovedtinent by purchasing a» gase Une engiue ond wood sawing machloe Even @ two and wue fourth boraepower ensiue wlit dea lot uf work, but it Is advianhle, peruags, to get a somewhat target one te muse Ibe ¢ hanes are that after a farmer gete an engine be will dad other work for it to do Den'’t Grow Scabby Spuds. One thing ta aure—it your potatoes are aalts in the garden ose your you bad better uot plant aoy on the same gruucg another year, Pout them some foun cine of 700 wil] have more trou - Fine. Shirt, Collar and Cuff Work, (Dry Cleaning and Pressing. : i a] a i). sak rh ) , " Ww a “i? SOFTWATER 9 ; : © RNY © Xs LP tLe meet TTT aes SS 3 We Wash Anything from a Lace Handherchiel to a Circus Tent. Everythit g Washed in Soft Water. Family Washing 6c Pound. ; gis . Ra A? OF aS ie a to a, P 7 ‘ aa eS secyaicel OO Ls : . ) Blajor's Me a Sih Saas: a = 3 a nec? |) Se _ <2 Ae ae GS : y Te": RE Sot a eet} wor wk eae a ' Faroe hy x P er! Gem e RB a nw, fase: p: ane ee ae an eee cee ae po: 6 A Be SN N a: RS aoe an a a: : ys ORT 7 Ae 3 a eg | ia 7 ae a re Be ya 4 ae a Re % my a Rn i aris . NES oe ead wae’ Pe o% ae cm “eos - ee Oa Us oe P y , i c : on Le it. te . © oe / , Po ae, re Od P | PO Rs ee Oe ae Learn by mail A t bil F t Tv be an.... u omo I e xper eccscee The Largest and Best Automobile Schoo! in the Country. ‘THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCES ment ever made, ard 4 nea cledge especially tho-e who hold a diplomas, <a, that’, giowing in demanl. Think of We.te todas for ilustiated picture of Our course can be completed for the Goverment aid Cities that ure tae schol and terms. We furnish $10 in reven weeks, ‘The best mveste opering avenues for qualited men, wo hing models Majors’ M. T. C. C. School, 117 N. Cardinal Ave., St. Louis, Mo. W. S. FE VEANCE, Secretary: W.L. MASORS, Presdent and Manager. Suberkopp Bros., Will sell you Groceries and Meats For Less than any Store in Kansas City. GIVE THEM -A TRIAL Bell Phone 1402 West. 3098 N. 27th KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT PROMPT COAL SERVICE OF e e e the Purity Milling Co. MANHATTAN RANSAS WILL BRING: COMFORT Ta YOUR HOMES THESE CHILLY EVENINGS, GUE THEIR PR sw PHONE 400, ee » « AT YOUR DOOR... Phone or Mail Your Orders, A wire from ode stare to yoae tet cd masts uy ro closely that pos pracucs.y save a drag state ore at your dare, Phone sour order and if yas arein vee ety, the zoads will be » deliseres prowazy by meven ce Tf yas ive a a paral route, gouk Receive Goods by Parcel Post by nest mak Wares you wart drug, of q.a'ty at emmor deg Prices, revertber yoer fod 8, dat yore att dor qulhy Eres delivery T. W. CARLIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, Phone 16. Salina, Kansas ., t 9 Lang’s | Drug Store | | Is the Home of of Pure ? DRUGS on and all to be had ina Drug| Store of the highest class. Your trade is appreciated. | Cor. Third and Dewey Ave, { BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. |e 1