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AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS Historical Society State House School Has Cited AMONG OUR N Short Stories of Soci Educational Eve Afro-Amer MARION, KANSAS. Mr. William L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Harris, was the only colored graduate of the Marion High school this year. He finished with honors to himself and race. He was well liked by his classmates and was a member of the Athletic Association of the High school, helping make up the fastest relay team in the state of Kansas, which took the relay race at the state meet held at Manhattan May 8. He has the honor of being elected a member of the "M" Club of the Marion High school as a reward for his faithful work as an athlete. We extend to him our congratulations for the step thus taken. Mrs Dora Shinn of Topeka, arrived Thursday for a few days' visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holder. Mr. Geo. Bland Sundayed in El Dorado. Prof. J. A. Holder returned June 1, for his home in Chetopa. Miss Gladys Patterson visited with friends here Sunday. Thursday evening, May 28, Miss Lizzie Holder entertained a number of young people in honor of Mr. William Harris. The feature of the evening was a college farce, ending with the chapel exercise in which a number of the guests responded to to the roll call with excellent selections. Prof. J. A. Holder made a short talk upon the excellent selection on "Opportunities of the Negra." A two course luncheon was then served and the young people went to their home, declaring they had past a pleasant evening. Miss Marie Owens left Thursday evening for her home in Greenfield, Mo. Mrs. Harvey Patterson of Florence, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Holder this week. Misses Lillian Edwards and Mamine Burke were elected delegates from the C. M. E. church Sunday school, to the District Conference at Emporia. Mrs. Walter Patterson spent the week end in Valley Center, Kansas. Mr. John Clark of Valley Center, spent a few days in this city visiting friends. Mr. Sidney Holder has sold over 170,001 sweet potato plants this season and an equal number of other garden plants. LAWRENCE KANSAS. Mrs. I. F. Bradley, Miss Ruth Bradley and Mr. Franklin Bradley of Kansas City, spent the week end in Lawrence. Mrs. Elijah Gunter of Wichita, is visiting Mrs. E. Jones on Ninth St. Ress. J. M. Brown of Topeka, was in the city last week on business. Dr. Louis Ransom was a very pleasant visitor at the A. M. E. Sunday school Sunday. The Tau Eta Beta girls enjoyed an auto ride last Sunday afternoon in honor of their graduate member Miss Neosho Venerable of K. U., and Miss Nearro Davis of L. H. S. Sunday was Senior Day at the Forum. After the program had been completed, the regular election of officers was held and the meeting adjourned to be opened by the new president, Mr. W. C. Brown, next fall. Miss Ora Carter entertained Miss Ruth Bradley at luncheon last Sunday. The Taw Eta Beta girls met at the home of Miss Ora Carter Saturday evening with Miss Neosho Venezuela as hostess. At nine thirty o'clock, a number of the Rho Omegas called and accompanied the girls to Dock's hall where the boys entertained with a farewell party. Miss Ruth Bradley, Mr. Franklin Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowler, were the out of town guests. On April 30, the Happy Go-Lucky club of the Eighth St. Baptist church gave's grand banquet on the pastor, Roy D. B. Jackson, and wife. The TOPEKA affair was one of the swelliest functions of the kind ever given in Kansas City by colored people, and was attended by more than two hundred persons, all of whom spent a most enjoyable evening. A most excellent program was rendered, after which Rev. G. L. Prince, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, made very interesting remarks. On Sunday, May 10, the Eighth St. Tabernacle was a very busy place. Services were held at 11 o'clock a.m., as usual, after which the Sunday school held a brief session. And at 1 o'clock the funeral services of Miss Audrey Plummer, a beloved member of the church, were held. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. D. B. Jackson. A large course of sorrowing friends and relatives was in attendance. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. The church extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved mother and other relatives. Yet we bow in humble submission to the will of our God who doeth all things well, for we all realize that our loss is Heaven's gain. At 8 o'clock p. m. the congregation present listened to a most excellent sermon by the Rev. William Beckham, in which he very fervently exhorted the church to labor for the Master. The sermon was a noble one and greatly appreciated by all. A large attendance favored the services throughout the entire day, and the financial receipts netted $10050. The good work of the Master is being manifested in this place. CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Editor Plaindealer: In justice to a worthy Kansas divine I ask your indulgence: On May 16, 1913, Rev. C. O. Smith of Hutchinson, Kansas, made his first visit to the city of Cheyenne, and at once entered upon evangelical duties with the Second Baptist church and labored for three weeks, not so much for the conversion of souls as to find the real spiritual condition of the church; as at that time, I regret to say, the church was in a bad condition spiritually. Everybody seemed discouraged, and like a flock of sheep without a shepherd, had gone hither and thither, wandering in darkness and despair. But notwithstanding this deplorable condition, some of the few members imagined they discerned an executive ability in Rev. Smith and tendered him a call to the church by unanimous consent. Rev. Smith seemed the man of the hour, a man who looks on the bright side of life and its affairs with an enthusiastic belief that God will make all things right with those who trust Him, and with this assurance, on the 12th day of July, 1913, Rev. Smith courageously entered upon the arduous task set before him to bring peace and harmony out of confusion among the Baptist family, and while engaged in religious pursuits, his conflicts and hardships have been many, so much so that none but a veteran like Rev. Smith, who has had years of military training in the gallant Tenth U. S. Cavalry, would, under similar circumstances, have adhered to to the voice of the great Captain, "Do as I command you and low, I am with you to the end." Rev. Smith has in every way proved himself a Christian gentleman, a gospel preacher and a unique worker—a pastor in every sense of the word. He is not a tyrant, but is affable in all his dealings with men. Since entering upon the work he has succeeded in getting the church together in one band of fellowship; has restored the church to membership in the Association; has paid off a debt of long standing, and has remodeled and improved the church edifice until now we have as fine church as there is anywhere in these regions of cold and snow. It mattered not what was said to Rev. Smith about his work, he never opened his mouth in reproach, but always gave the impression that he "He was doing a great work for the Master and why worry over worldly TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 5, 1914. God bless nim. Respectfully yours, J. T. MUSE, Deacon. IOLA. KANSAS. Rev. C. A. Holt preached Sunday at the Second Baptist church. The people of Iola were sorry to learn that Mr. John Jones, formerly of Tulsa, Okla., died at Kansas City Mo. Wednesday of last week. Mr. Jones was widely known throughout the southwest part of Kansas and in Oklahoma. Many mourn his demise. Mr. Arthur A. Johnson has signed a contract with P. G. Lowery's band, which is touring with the Hagenback and Wallace circus, as bass drummer and bass soloist. We regret his departure from our midst. Mrs. Earl Campbell is numbered among the sick. Mrs. G. W. Bell was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Ed. Gilbert, 706 South Chestnut street. Mr. Arthur Grubbs has returned from Mildred where he went on a business trip. Mrs. W. S. Jackson is visiting in Kareens City, Mo., a few weeks with her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Foster are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jackson Mrs. H. Eamond has returned with her son, John, who will remain here two or three weeks to recuperate from a recent operation. Mr. W. S. Williams has gone on a tour through the South. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert. Mrs. Mosely, aged 75, mother of Mrs. J. Miller, is on the sick list. Mr. Horace Smith is here from Kansas City, Mo., visiting with his family. The social given at the G. A. R. hall on Friday night of last week for benefit of the Second Baptist church was well attended. A 100-lb. sack of sugar was given to the person holding lucky ticket and Mrs. B. H. Satterfield received the prize. A prize social was given at the G. A. R. hall recently for benefit of the A. M. E. church, the prize to go to the best looking man, who proved to be Mr. Willie Johinson, and a prize was given to the lady selling the largest number of tickets, and the prize was awarded to Miss Lola Groomer. A large number of young people enjoyed a fishing outing on Flat Rock in honor of Mr. Arthur Johnson, who has joined Lowery's band. Messrs. Garton, F. and H. Bradley, Martin and Rayman of Chanute spent Sunday here. Mr. Emmett Williams of Elie, was a visitor here last Sunday week. Mrs. Geo. Bell was called to Independence May 25th to be with her daughter, Mrs. White, who was very sick at that p lace. The Forum on Sunday of last week was a great success and was well attended. Captain Baxter McClain demonstrated to the audience the religion of the various denominations, and explained the origin of each, which was very iteresting. Captain McClain is one of the best speakers in the state and one of Iola's best lawyers. GET READY FOR THE GREAT FAMILY GATHERING AT MUSKOGFE, OKLA., JULY 14, 1914. Chicago, Ill., May 17th, 1914. To the Baptist family of the West, Pastors, Missionary Circles and Presidents, Greetings: We address you this annual message. Our Conventional year is nearly to its close when we are all to meet in Muskogee, Okla., on Tuesday morning at 9:30, July 14th, 1914. It is now two months and ten days, then comes the harvest. For your spiritual and temporal bodies, we have praved since the close of our meeting in Topeka last July. We have heard from time to time of the good work that was being done by you and we have greatly rejoiced with you. In this appeal, we ask that you will continue daily in prayer for us, and for the power of the Holy Spirit among the Churches and Circles in the preparation they shall make for the coming together in our great meeting with United Baptist Family in Muskogee, Okla. We ask secondly, that your minds be set upon the great work of Christ through His churches seeking and saving that which was lost. Remembering the work is the Lord's and we are ill partners in the work of salvation among lost and ruined souls. We ask thirdly, that you send your most earnest consecrated workers to this session. Ours, the Missionary Baptist, and the Churches sent and we have therefore established two days. MISSIONS Fourthly, Thursday to be known as Missionary day when every department of our churches are asked to be financially represented with a cash donation. Every cent going exclusively for Missions, Home and Foreign. Hear the great commission, "Preach the gospel to every creature" we want a thousand dollars for missions. Will the pastors lead off with this donation followed by their churches, Presidents and Circles? Brethren, this is asking a very little for the Master's cause. Who will lead off? EDUCATION. Fifthly, Friday is our education day when the same efforts are to be put forth for our educational work. We have students both in Western College, Macon, Mo., and at our National Training School Lincoln Hights, Washington, D. C. We need $1,600 for education. We hope every brother and sister will come with a mind to work, and bring the Lord's money. The charges for board and lodging are $1.00 per day. We shall look for you Tuesday morning, when the Women's Convention will open with Mrs. S. C. Brown, as President. Yours for the extention of the Kingdom. EDUCATION NOTES (From Department of the Interior Bureau of education.) A kindergarten pilgrimage to Japan in 1915, in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition, is under consideration by members of the International Kindergarten Union. Telling the people through newspapers and in other ways of the 160 or more species of birds to be found in their home town is the task which the Sioux City Bird Club has set itself. American physicians who think of practicing medicine in Egypt are warned through consular advice that the Khedive's government will henceforth require a license; and licenses will be granted only to graduates of recognized colleges. A Playground Institute has been organized in Cleveland, Ohio, to train workers for the local playgrounds and reception centers. Dr. A. E. Peterson, director of the department of hygiene in the public schools, inaugurated the work. Five in every ten children observed outside of school hours in the average city are loafing—doing nothing at all because, as they say, "There is nothing to do," according to Arthur C. Moses, of the Washington Playground Association. By substituting plenty of good social opportunities at the school and meeting the public half way, the school authorities succeeded in getting the students at the West Chester, Pa., High school to give up voluntarily the secret societies in the school. They believe in "class athletics" at Tacoma, Wash., the kind where all the members of the class take part. For the boys the contest is kicking the football for distance; for girls the event is throwing the basketball for distance. In 113 classes the entire membership with out exception, took part; and even in the upper four grades, where no effort was made to organize all the classes, 65 per cent of the pupils participated. Kindergartens for colored children are being adopted in different parts of the South as one of the agencies for improving social conditions that have troubled two generations. Richmond, Va., has just opened an experimental kindergarten which has already created such interest among Neuge parents and the school authorities that it is expected that it will soon be made permanent. The Rich- mond kindergaren was opened by the National Kindergarten Association of New York at the request of the Richmond people who knew of the success of the demonstration given among the colored children of Chatta nooga, Tenn., where the local association assumed the care and support of the school on March 1st. Kindergartens for white children in the South have also been inaugurated by the association and later carried on locally. ATCHISON. KANSAS. High school graduates: Miss hene Ellington, Miss Gertrude Taylor, Mr. Jewell Kelly and Mr. Lloyd Kerford. Rev. Dan Jones is able to be up and around again. Prof. W. E. Gray of Lincoln school, before the close of the session, invited the teachers and pupils of the lower grades and delightfully entertained them with music. Mrs. Polly Obaion and Mrs. Alice Bell of Kansas City, Mo. were the guests of Mrs. Silva Kelly Sunday and they also visited Mrs. Julia Kelley. The Douglass school had a closing exhibit and picnic May 29. The Misses Bernice Barnes and Marguerite Blake have returned for the summer from Emporia, where they were attending the State Normal. Miss Ruby' Thornton closed a very successful term as teacher in Douglass school as teacher. She is one of the state's brightest young women and has departed for Madison, Wis., where she will study for an advanced degree. Mr. Joseph Bell, father of Mr. Eugene Bell, died in Oklahoma Saturday May 30th. His remains/ was shipped to Oak Mills for interment. Rev. John Richard preached at the Ebenezer Baptist church Sunday. The sermon was interesting and instructive. Mrs. Rachel Taylor spent Decoraton Day in Leavenworth. The A. M. E. church is being improved inside and out. Mr. Eugene Tolbert, Mrs. Winrow, and Mrs. Laura Marshal left Monday night for Des Moines, Iowa. Decoration Day was very please antly spent by a number of young people at Doniphan Lake, but not so many fish were caught. Boating was thoroughly enjoyed Those attending were Misses Amanda Smith, Zella Shepherd, Ethel Jackson, Agnes McDowell, Rathrine Willis, Edith Brown, Izma Simington, and Mrs. Wrothwell, McSara, James Barnett, Joe Willums, Bert Madison, George Madison, Frank Taylor, Perl Wroth- well and Will Winrow. They were chaperoned by Mrs. McDowell. Mrs. Nad Skinner Greene of Kau- rasa City, Kansas, spent Decoration Day here with friends. Miss Genora Miller spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Miller, who resides on Division street. Please be ready with the cash for The Plainenaler when Miss. Long calls. Telephone all news to her— 2616—residence 1026 Oak street. (Left Over Last Week.) There was a grand reception given at the Mt. Olive Baptist church May 20, Rev. W., S. Blake pastor, for the converts in the union meeting carried on by Rev. Blake and Rev. J. W. Wilson, which proved a great success, both to the churches and the city in general. The following program was rendered: Song, Mt. Olive choir; invocation, Mr. Taylor Moore; scripture reading, Mrs. Pearl Ewing; welcome address, Mr. Herbert Stockton; response, Mr. James Barnett; song, new members, assisted by the congregation; address to the converts, Rev. J. W. Wilson; song, new members; paper, Dr. W. W. Caldwell; instrumental solo, Mrs. Taylor Monroe; remarks, Deaeon Jas. Brown; quartette; paper, Mrs. Carrie Reed; address, Prof. W. E. Gray; instrumental solo, Mrs. Wm. Waters; recitation, Mrs. Fannie Frye; paper, Miss Della Hedge; closing remarks, Rev. W. S. Blake. After the program everyone in the house was served with ice cream and cake, and all enjoyed a most pleasant time. Miss Pearl Alexander of Hiawatha was the guest of Miss Ruby Thornton over Saturday, she was enroute home from the Sundav School convention which met at Frankfort. Mrs. Lucretia Bandy of Kanaa City, Mo., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Finley Dysart, who lives in the country. Dr. W. H. Hudson has returned to the city from Montana, where he sojourned for his health, but received no benefit, and is sick in bed. Mrs. Lillian Byram has returned from a trip to St. Joseph, Mo. The following are the graduates from Lincoln school: Miss Goldie May Bratton, Miss Sibyl Azalia Brown, Miss Lucile Helen McAlister, Miss Elsie Grace Thomas, Miss Lucile Julia White, Miss Gladys Jeanette Whitley, Alphonso Vernon Cluke, Ralph William Donaldson, Walter Evans Gray, Jr., Carzenas Jackson, James Roy McAlister and Edward Williams. Mrs. Tennie Blake is out of town for a few days on lodge business. Rev. G. W. Harts of Pasadena, California, preached Sunday, May 24, at the Ebenezer Baptist church. Mr. Henry Johnson is still sick in bed. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Booker are doing a nice business in cleaning and repairing men's clothes and making ladies garments. They are very nice young people. Miss Hazel Schloss finished a most successful year in teaching at Tuskegee Institute. En route home Miss Schloss will visit at Champagne, Ill., Chicago, and other points. Mrs. Will Porter, who has been on the sick list is much improved. Mr. Clarence Sanders is one of our hustling, enterprising young men, he owns a nice home on N. Hickory St. The Carnation Art club met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Jackson, 1118 Oak street, May 26, and a very nice meeting is reported. They are preparing for the State Federation at Kansas City. After the routine of business wholesome refreshments were served, and the club adjourned. Mrs. Henry Brown spent Sunday, May 24, in St. Joseph, Mo. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. The band concert Monday night was highly appreciated. The boys are making commendable progress and the citizens are proud of them. Miss Joella Johnson and Alfonso Douglass were happily joined in holy matrimony at the A. M. E. church Wednesday evening at 8:30. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Watson, after which a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents. They received many handsome and useful presents. Mrs. Douglass is very popular young woman, she and her husband are both graduates of Western University and are among the brightest youngsters that ever left that institution. Miss Etta Hale has returned from the Western Tuskegee at Topeka and reports that the school year at that institution was successful. She completed her course with high honors. The Sunflower Art club entertained at the residence of Mrs. John Maddox Friday May 29th. A program was rendered after which a delicious two course luncheon was served and relished by all. The time was delightfully spent. Mr. W. A. Gilbert and Preston Slinger of Coffeyville, spent Sunday in the city with friends. Mr. Neoma Campbell has returned from the Topeka Industrial school. He was heartily welcomed by his many friends. Miss Beulah Gaston and Susie Brigham served dinner Sunday to Misser Rove Hutchinson of Emporia, Addie Watson, Girard, Blanche Johnson and Mrs. Sumery, of Pittsburgh; Messrs W. A. Gilbert, Preston Skinner of Coffeyville, Green and Louis Gaston. Mrs. Lloyd Brigham served 6 o'clock dinner at her home on West Beach in honor of Messrs Gilbert and Skinner, Chester Carter, Jackson Cowans; Misser Beulah Gastor Loule Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Watte Johnson. Mrs. Richard Gaston and Green Gaston. Beware of one Howard R Bardean who has credentials authorizing him to solicit business for The Tonka Plaindealer. You are hereby notified not to transport any business with him. He is a defaulter and amateur of several dollars, which he collected and converted to his own use. He is about 5 ft 5 in in height and could pass for a half breed Indian or Waynean; very talkative and represents himself as being an instructor of motion picture place. He is very much infatuated with young women and is unite a "meacher" Anyone seeing or hearing from him will fa- AE, moe ‘Rrrenteces: i iat “yea eo kee ie: eS Sp RR iit ated Wee Ted a sien Ure : ais ES 317 NR ET es "Oot Cpe : >: ae ORR 6S SRP Y PTE RL ETH, PSS : : f , THE HOME OF MAJARS' Beauty?’ sHure Schodsl. ya ual oe t 4 — ‘We can undoubtedly prove by tes- timonials of the most prominent Ne- groes in the country that we are far ahead of all others. 1—No concern protects you of bullde you up for making $15.00 to $2500 per week as we do. 2—-Pay your train fare and send you for miles to represent us. 3.—Spending hundreds of dollars for such advertising system that will place you on circurt. 4—Have every girl in each de- partment competent enough to meet demands of our agents. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK, Jn years to come your hair will re- main soft, wavy, long and attractive if you make it a habit of using MAJORS’ OXFORD HAIR GROWER, Per Box..csccscccecsscsneees S5O¢ Pressing Oil.....ssssecceesee $1.25 Shampoo, per bottle.sssseccer «25e Hair Tonic, per bottle......... .50¢ Temple Oil....scccesecseccens 225¢ The raw materials are of the best, most of them being imported. Goods manufactured in the laboratories of the Oxford College, guaranteed by W, L. Majors, under Pure Food and Drugs Act—U. S. Serial No. 57865. Undoubtedly the Oxford College js the best equipped establishment of its kind in the country from a scien- tife point of view and is owned “throughout by Mrs. W. L. Majors. The machines used for purifying the scalp were invented by W. L. Majors, which being exhibited at the Eman- cipation Exposition held in Phila- delphia, Sept. 12, 1913, proved to be the most attractve exhibit of all. We reserve the right to these ma- chines which are only used by our agents throughout the country, OXFORD COMPLEXION ry CREAM, The Oxford Complexion Cream is used for the face, nech and arms; for beautifyiyng the complexion it has no equal—can't be excelled Water nor perspiration has effect. It ts used by men as well as women for a youthful appearance. Price— 25¢ per Jar. ONFORD FACE POWDER is gen- erally used with the Cream—25¢ box, Write for one of our Murtrated Circulars, OXFORD COLLEGE, 4246 W, Relle P)., St. Louis, Mo. We are at present offering our REGULAR £25 COURSE FREE! Home Training Department, Name cisesscrseecorenvsesveveveee Addreah sessevsevurseveccvevcceres City veveeeee ce seeeeveceeesees, State vevcsey cee 0 eecsere sees Aceupation vices ic svevgeveccoeens ieee nadine dk Sala ROSEDALE, KANSAS, ‘The citizens of the Wert end of Kansas City, Kansns met at the Bethel A. M. E. church of Rosedale, Kansas on May 21, 1914, and organ- ized a branch auxilary to the Twen: Heth Century Negro Political Club of Kaneas City, Kansas, Officy rs were elected and different committece were appointed. This club shall be known as the West End Twentieth Century Negro Polnical Club. The club motto: “The Efficiency of the Man Regardless of his Party.” INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS, (Leghorn Vicinity.) Sener veers Mrs. George Briggans and Mrs, Magarie Berry were Cherryvale visi- tors Sunday, the 24th, Church was held at Mr. M. C. Werley's residence Sunday, May 24th. A ~ood attendance was reported. Mr. John Thurman of Sedan, at. tended church at Mr. Wesley's Sun. Gay. Misses Ethel Holt and Arla Tay: tor were guests of Miss Anna Red 'dins Sunday, . Mr. Toliver of Coffeyville, attend. ed church in this vicinity Sunday, The Second Baptist church of In- dependence, intends to give a rally the Srd Sunday ‘In June. Club No. 10 of the Second Baptist church of Independence will have an entertainment on the evening of Sune Bye the residence of Mr, and Mrs. C, W. Reddins. 4 CHETOPA, KANSAS, Prof. J. E. Fintey of Vinita, is spenc ing a few days in the city befor leaving to assume his duties as as aletant at Langston Summer School Which begina June 3, The Sewing Circle of Little Flocl thurch met at Mrs. P, H. Bassett’ ‘ant week. The Home Missionary of Bethle hem church met at the residence of Mrs, Powell last Wednesday. Mrs. R. Diats entertained at Little Flock church, May 30, and all had a nice time. She was assisted by Misses Elsie Horton, Anna and Ver. tella Barton, Clara Lydle B. John; son and Geneva Dials, who are com: ing elocutionists, Miss Dorothy Horton was the musician for the entertainment. ‘We are sorry to hear the sad news of the death of Mr. Joseph Ander- son of Oswego, Kansas. OLATHE. KANSAS. The public schools of Olathe closed Friday, May 22. Mr. Thimothy Hughes was the only colored gradu- ate from the High school. Mr. Hughes {fy a brilliant young man, and we predict for him a bright fu- ture. Earl Saell was the onty colored graduate from the Spring Hill High school, He graduated with honors, and his oration was the best on pro- gram. Lincoln schoo! closed with an ex- cellent proeram Thursday night at Society hall, Prof, Easter of the ‘Coffeyville schools delivered the ad- dress, His addrese was full of thought. A very beautiful program vs rendered. Miss Minnis of Western Univer. sity, spent Saturday with Mrs, Geo. } Williams. Mrs. R. M. Taylor of Paola, at- tended Quarterly meeting at the A M. E. church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buckner of Kansas City, spent Sunday afternoc with their aunt, Mrs, Anna Johnson and family. Mr. Allen Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Whatley of Kansas City, visited his brother, Win Johnson and family. The annual Thanksgiving service of the U, B. F. and S. M. T., was held Sunday afternoon at the See- ond Baptist church, The Rev. Wir Johnson preached the sermon. Mr. Joe Faron, Master, was master of ceremonies. Little Floyd Coleman is now on the sick list. Mre. Samuel Pratt left Inct Wed- nesday for Minnis, Towa, where she was called on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr, Simon Dixon spent the weeh end in Pareons, visiting his brother, KANSAS CITY, MO. {The First Sunday In June is the second anniversary in the state of Misnouri for the “Home Day.” We are asking our sister state to join we in making this a national day. We are asking a sermon of each minister on “Home,” The choirs are expected to sing songs that touch the hearts and make men and wo: men remember the old “home.” The ved carnation is the emblem. We hope to ree them worn by every one on that day. Respectfully submitted, FEDERATION OF CLUBS, Kansas City, Mo. ARILENE, KANSAS, Rev, W, F. Warden left for Nico- demur Saturday, Mr, N. Sm th returned from Den- ver Saturday, Miss Emma Warden left for To- peka Sunday, where she will visit her sister, Rovetta, during the com- mencement at the Industrial Insti tute, Mr, Wm. Harrison departed for Minneapolis, Minn., Monday. Mr, Taylor of Manhattan, was the vuest of Miss Amelia Holford Sun- day, | Mra. M. Gibson, we are glad tc ‘say, is improving at this writing. | Mr. Thomas Bell departed for Ma, ron, Towa, Monday, | —_—_—_—— ' FORT SCOTT. KANSAS. The Nesho Vatlev District Conven- tion was held at Mt, Zion Baptist church and closed with a glorious success, and our Annowda Gordon and the good wife of Mr. J. W. Gor. don is at the head of it and is bring ing it to victory. After closing that night, they retired at Misses F Corau, where she turned them reception in honor of the board mem. bers. Whey all returned to their homes saying they had a glorious UUme for she certainly knows how to entertain. The Bulkley comers Sonny, SALINA, KANSAS, EXTENDS te the Colored People a Most Hearty Welcome to Come ip and Visit thig Youll Receive Courteous Treat ment and Find Here Large Assert monte of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, READY-TO-WEAR GAR- MENTS, SHOES AND AC. CESSORIES, ——Send Your Mail Orders to—— The Bulkley Dry Goods Company. WE PAY POSTAGE. / MISSOURI \3 en \ saa \ IRON : MOUNTAIN, BETWEEN TOPEKA — AND — PORT SCO1rt, PITTSBURG, WEBD CITY AND JOPLIN Leave Topeks et 9:00 0 m . & NIPPS, Ticket Agent. Phone 371. . THROUGH TRAIN SERVICP Leen ee EaEEEEEEEeS H. T. GEEDER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PITTSBURG, —— KANSAS OMice: 124% E. Third &t, Phones: Office 1475; Res. 1945. —Diseases of Women q Specialty.— D.W. HAINER, DRUGGIST. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oile, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Fine Perfumery, Books and Station- ery, Cigars, Tobaeceo and Pipes. NYAL'S FAMILY MEDICINES. 603 Commercial St., Phone 326. EMPORIA, KAN Sargent... e e and Kincaid Fine Groceries and Meats, Fish, Oys- ters and Poultry. Both Phones Weat 783 901-3N. 10th KANSAS CITY, KAS When in Omaha THE; PATTON : HOTEL N. P, PATTON, Prop. (2 Blocks So, of Union Station.) —CAFE IN CONNECTION.— Meals at All Hours. Phone Douglas 4445, 1014-16-18 South 11th St, OMAHA, =: : NEBRASEA ———_——— MAIR—MAIN—UAIR BAST INDIA HAIR MAGIC TAIYLAH The ealy Hair Oil made in India and imperted to the United States. Guarantesd te premete the growth of the Mair and the fonctions ef the “Sebseceus” glands. Cures dandroft and prevents the bair from falling eut. Peases softening and straigh- tening qualitica. PRICE $1 00 PER BOTTLE. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Al charges prepaid, Addrese THE BAST, INDIAN HAIR MAGIC AGENCY, 3928 Ogden St. DENVER COL —THE— Konantz Undertaking and Carriage Co. —FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND— LICENSED EMBALMERS. GEO. A. KONANTZ, Mer. Telephone 174. 15 Wall St., FT. SCOTT, KAS. SITUATION WANTED — Colored Tuba player, also a good ball player amateur or league ball. Am 21 years old. Address, CLIFFORD ALSOP, 1010 South Second Strest, Atchison, Kansas, COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. Watten tao atin ¥. PP. Il’s. os Notice (oO BH EY Ts t. U (he State B. Y. P. U. Convention at Kansas will meet with the Topeka Industrial Institute, Topeka, Kansas, June 29-24, Alt Unions are requested to send the name of their program jelegate to the corresponding secre- tary, Rev. F, I, Hammonds, Chanute, Kansas. Please send same at once. Yours in his name, 3. A. G. BLACKWELL, Pres. Purchase a ticket for the grand banquet at Odd Fellow’s hall Thurs- day evening, June 4th, given by the Emergency Club of the Macedenia Baptist church. A grand time Ss expected. You are invited to come out. Mr, Wm, Gilbert visited his daugh- ter, Mrs, D. A. Elias in Pittsburg, Kansas, last week. The grand reunion is going on at the Macedonia Baptist churdh and Rev. R. R. Wilson the great evange- list and sweot singer of Topeka, is here. Come and hear him. The splendid entertainment that was to have been rendered by the young people on last Thursday eve-' ning, May 22, was postponed until Thursday evening, May 29th, because’ ‘on inclement weather. . The 1. C, S Art Club met Wed- nesday afternoon May 20 st the resi- dence of Mrs. D. G. Morris. The usual work was assumed for two hours, after which luncheon was serv ed, The club adjourned to meet next Wednesday afternoon, May 27, at the home of Mrs. Cora Shepherd. Mr. Robert Cain of Pittsburg, Kan- sas was in the city visiting his sis- ter, Mra. J. B. Hunnigan a few days last week. Presiding Elder King is in the city holding Quarte@ly néeeting at the A. M. E. church church, Rev. McAllister pastor. Visit the Tennessee Drug store ard| get anything in the line of drugs. The Fleu-De-lis Art Club met Fa: day afternoon, May 22, at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. M. Donnely. The afternoon was spent in art work and at a late hour a dainty repast was served, The, club ts dome nicely and enjoyed a big banquet at the home of Mrs. Paul Grant Menday evening. $ Miss Lottie Cartwright of Parsons Kansas, is in the city visiting Misses Tda and Lillian Hunnigan, Mrs. Pau) Grant served a delicious 6 o'clock dinner Thursday, May 21, A very pleasant afternoon was epent and all present relished the two course lunch very highly, All de- parted declaring Mrs. Grant an ideal hostess. PITTSBURG, KANS 1S, Mr. and Mrs, E, Doster were in Pittsburg visiting relatives snd friends, . The Senior Aid met at the home of Mra E, Wilson. 402 E, &th street Thursday. The Junior Aid met at the home of Miss Ruth Hamilton on Washire- ton street Friday. VMUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA, If a man or a woman should te styled or called a wiched ingrate for any one thing, it is one who will neglect and shirk paying their hon- ent debts to those who helped them in the time of their distress, ty loaning said ones their own hard earnings by their request. Such characters as these have no respect of persons, they will take ad- vantage of the hoary hair and also the babes in the cradle, Rev, T. W, Kidd, formally Presid- ing Elder of Tulsa District, who has recently been promoted to the Mur- kogee District, as Presiding Elder, has purchased property in Muskogee and will move next week. Mrs. Kidd has promised that the Plaindealer shall be sent to her new home. All who attended the A. C. E. L. Convention of the N, E. Conference at Wagoner, were well pleared, Rev. J, N. B, Walls, the popular and brained young minister of the A. M. E. church at Bartlesville is the Presi- dent of this convention, . Rev, R. M, Perrin, former pastor of Ward Chapel A, M. E. church cf Muskogee, was at the Presiding El der's Council at Tulsa, made Pre. siding Elder of Tulsa District. He is a man of good Christian standing and of grest brain, which makes him intellectually strong. There js ne doubt of his success on the Tules District. Miss Bertha Grayson attended the convention at Wagoner, and wai elected secretary of the Conference Sunday School Convention, whicl wan organized there. She is 3 modest beautiful young Iady o: good atanding and her mother befor her, Mrs. I. N. Bowers, who js on of the subscribers and admirers 0} | the Plaindealer, is a perfect exampl | to women as a leader and worker 5: jchurch and fraternal societies. | Some few ladies of Bethel A, M E, church, are preparing to have | fair sometime soon. | ——— Yor the news read The Plaindester. 1872, 1814, e e i First National ... bank... WINFIELD, KANSAS. . Capital end Surplus - - $200,000.00 W. GC ROBINSCN, President, J. E. DUNN, Vice President, R. H, BRADLEY, Canhler, H. E. COOPER, Ast't Cashier, 42 Years Successful Business in _ Winfield, Kansas. Buy Your Shoes.# ..in Kansas... Gsiecs for the Whole Family GORDON G teed Hose f Gyen, Wenndaand CAHOLE,.. 25c “Phoenix Silk Hoslery, 75c, $1, $1.50 Nelson Shoe Co., Quality Shoes and Hosiery. _ 608 Minnesota Ave. Henses City, (- . . Koensas. THE : DURLAND - SAWTELL ____ FURNITURE COMPANY LFurnitese, Fiera, Victor Talking Machines one, gempsregetl Records. | ee Undertakers and Embalmers. 117-119 WEST £EV RNIB STREFT, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS, The J. E. Baker Mer. Co., Garden City, Kansas. THE COLORED PEOPLE OF GARDEN CITY all know that they are, politely and promptly waited upon when they enter our store. We make no distinction between white ard black people. We apreciute your busi- ners and want. There are good and bad eople of ali colors in every com-" munity. Thorne who pay their bills promptly we run accounts with, te be settled every week or Wonth as the case may be. Those who de not Fay promptly as agreed, we deeline to run accounts with, whether they sre white or colored, rich or poor, Bar ‘ The J. E. Baker Mercantile Co. Thirty Years in the Milling Business... So we think we know how to make GOOD FLOUR. Insist upor having the BEST, Manufactured by ' The Shellabarger Mill and Elevator Company, SALINA: =. = ___Banaass A. 0. RORABAUGH Dry Goods Company EMPORIA, KANSAS, —EVERYURING IN— .Dry Goods.. | LADIMB' READY-TO-WEAR GABMENTS, MILLINERY, CARPETH AND SHOES re Morchaniae at sellabel, prices Teegeere srostment te everyene. —Hailefection ex Your Money Bock~- WHEN IN COLORADO SPRINGS and want o— FIRST CLASS PLACE TO s8TOP | CALL ON MRS. & BE BRAXTON, 915 E, Buerfanu t., COLORADO SPRINGS, —:--. COLO, —FOR—— Sale or Trade 100-Acres Form « in Biaphses County, 8 miles North west of Hugeten, Will trade for Kam sas City, Kansas property, Adgresa, (MISS) L A WILLES 1823 N. 3450, —- Kanaas (iy Ken, tk dey tabla a ela CAIN Mak iy itl sis eset as abi - lib, teach » Sama h-suphines, kc ok abapwaBieadaed, + 1. yainsGabtete dee. . a a-wheadabudeae atv MUSKOGEE. OKLAHOMA, The Home Natianal Bank Of Arkansas City, Kansas (ESTABLISHED 1888.) ; Capital Stockssseoeeeeee+86U,000, 10 | © Surplus (earned).sce ose 76,000.00 . Profits (earned) seccseees 22,563.58 : Circulation secesesseveees $8,500.00 Deporits secsseveceseeees823,206.64 | ————s | Totals soscesessee $1,019,270. 22 ? | Ve Invite Your Business A, H. DENTON, President. GEO. D ORMISTON, Vice Pres. W. H. SMITIZ, Ast Cashier. R. A. BROWN, Cashier. Rev. T. W. Kidd, formerly presid- ing eldee of the Tulsa district, has been transferred to Muskezee. He has purchased property here. The A. C. E, L, Convention held at Wagner, was a grand affair. Rev. ,.N. B. Watls, of Bartlesville was president... Rev, R, M. Perrin, formerly pas- tor of Ward's chapel, A DI. FE. church has been transferred to the Tulss district. Mise Bertha Grayson was elected secretary of the Sunday school con- sention held at Wagoner. Her mother Is a great worker in church and fraternal circles, The ladies are preparing for a wrcat fair at Bethel A. M. E. church. - Tee. Ale e e The New Era Milling Co., ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS, = : ee Tie trees “Polar is Bear” Flour ’ HE BEST FLOUR f . 94 \. Jauile uae. Insist on your Ss seer Dealer giving you the best ———7 —that in “POLAR BEAR.” oS | Other excellent brands ara “NOXALL and X. T. 0." | MANUFACTURED BY The New Era Milling Company CHANUTE, KANSAS. The Sunflower Art club met at the home of Mrs, Kizer Wednesday afternoon, The time was apent in att work after which a delightful luncheon was served. The children of the A. M, E, Sun- day school presented a play Friday evening at the K. of P. hall for the benefit of the church. They were well trained and everything was very pleasing indeed. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bell on Malgomb avenue lost their little baby. Mhey have the sympathy of the community. | The Misston circle of New Hope ‘Baptist churh met at the home of Mrs W. M. Riggs Thursday after- ‘hoon. After the regular business, a ‘delightful luncheon waa served. The ladies are preparing for a grand art carnival which will be held soon, Mr. S, Horn is visiting relatives in Wellington this week. Mr. Greene Gaston Sundayed with friends in Independence. Mrs. Anthony Ray is visiting in Topeka. Mr. Henry Bradley in taking a ‘two weeks’ vacation in Kansas City with, friends. (The Sewing circle of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. J Maddox Wednesday afternoon. The colored students In the High school were very successful; none ot them failed in a single atudy. Messrs Louis Gaston, Harvey Mar. tin, and Everett Mix Sundayed In Tola. Mr. Emm&t Williams, of Erle, was a pleasant visitor in the city Saturday and Sunday. NR Of Wellington, Kans. A Good Place to Bank, Capital Sack $50,00000. One Dollar Starta an Account in Our Savings Department. We Pay Interest on all Savings REMEMBER—A PENNY SAVED IS A PEN- NY EARNED—START NOW AT BANK OF COMMERCE, a good place to Bank. EB, B, ROSER, Pres. H. T. HARBAUGH, V-Pres. OBMAS, P. HANGEN, Cashier G. E. HARBAUGH, Aas’t. Cashier A Splendid Opportunity For Investment A omvencid Upporiunity Stock For Sale in the Kaw Valley Truck Farm: Co. : (INCORPORATED.) Growers and Shippers of Early Garden Vege- tables, Sweet Potato Plants, Tomato, Pep- per and Cabbage Plants, Potatoes and Watermelons, References; Commercial National B ank, Independence, Kanaan. Commercial National Bank, Kansas City, Kansas. Rev, J. R. Richardson, President, 7 Rev. W. A. Bowren, Vice-President, Rev. D. B. Jackson, Treasurer. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS— H. P, Ewing, Secretary and Manager, George MeNeal, Asnistant Secretary J, C, Branch, Assistant Manager, Nick Chiles, Auditor, 1. F, Bradley, Attorney. General Oinces: 337 Weet Sinth Street—H. P. EWING, Manager, Agents; J.P. MAYNARD, 2330 Vine Street, Bell Phone Fant 2330. REV, G. T. MOSBY, 2404 Wighland Avenue, ABILENE, KANSAS. Rev. W. F Warder left for Nico- demus Saturday, N. Smith has returned from Den- ver Coo, Miss Emma Varder left Sunday eae eatitate DR. W. ROGER RUSSELI. DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction $32 Kansas Avenue. + Phane We OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m to 12 m. 2p m. te $:30 pom T p.m, to 8.20 p.m Sunday by Appointment ORM. L ROS 3 Physician and Surgeon, Calls Anawered at Wight. Office ane Keoience 720 Kansas Ave., Room: & and G, PHONE 3987 Catalogue of the Free! Free! Free! istsrsiyies ot ACENTS WANTED! FINE CREOLE HAIR Gp) a ed hn a aioe " NS a an) 7) We are the largest dealers in Cre- eS - oP ole Hair Goods, Raw Hair by the See ea pound; Electric Combs, Stec., tn this a ta Se Rm country. We show a larger variety —— \ = AK of styles and sell moro Fine Creole = 2 a Wigs than any other manufactuyer fa “> 5 i te the United States. an Write for ceatalogue. {T 18 FREE 7 SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO., P.O, Bex 298. Shreveport, Le. | 29 Inch Creole Switches 25¢ Fach; 24 Inch 50e Fach. | uithive buurs; 9.30 to 19:39; 8 ta & Belt phone 901. dR. THADDEUS PL MARTID Uhysivian cad Surgeon. 832 Krnaaa Ave. Reuicence; 1/26 Buchanan 8 Resi!_ace phones: dell 901-2. Ind 2889 Re ar DR J. M. JAMISON, Physician ead Surgeon Examining Physician of the Knight and ' adiea of Protection Speciat ettention to Diseases of «Women and Privew Diseases Mffice and Residence, 327 Madison ft Ball phene 109 Both phonea 774. Rea, Rell 64 OLIVER A, TAYLOR, M, D. Physician and Surgees. ice 384 Kansas Ave, ever Gielery Drug Store, across from Three Hotel, Calle Ansnered Day and Night. Realdence: 1686 Ven Buren & i iedine ite nopne Grocery and Meat Market Cheapest and Best Place in City Trade 502-504 WEST TENTH AVF. PHONE 340 Firat Cless Accommodations. Uet and Cold Baths, e Fifth St. Hotel, Mrs. J. W. PROWELL, Prop. Show Troupes A Specialty, Electric Lights. 8 Kast Fifth St, Phone Matu soso, for Topeka to visit her sister, Ros- setta and attend commencement at the Industrial Institute. Mr. A. Taylor, of Manhattan was the guest of Miss Amelia Halford Sunday. | Mrs, M. Gibson is recovering from her recent illness. | Mrs. Thomas Bell left for Mason City, Ia, Monday. | SALINA, KANSAS. Mrs, Marry Jones and sister, Miss Emma Rector, entertained a number of guests on the 10th at their home on North Santa Fe avenue, as a courtesy to Miss Jane DePriest, who Will be married to Mr, Malcolm A, Austin, of Denver, Colo, on the 27th. ‘The party was in the form of a mis- cellaneous shower, The parlor was prettily decorated with choice qut flowers, greenery and hearts, The color schame of red and white was carried out very effedtively, (The evening was spent Jn an informal manner with music and conversation. Each guest wrote their favorite recipe on a dainty card, which were later given to the bride-elect. The hostess served an elegant two course buffet luncheon, The packages which Were arranged in a heart covered boat, were then opened by the bride- elect. They were found to contain lovely and useful articles. Mrs, Henry Jordan and daughter Mrs. Percy Carter gave a party on Friday evening the 22d at the home cf the former at 405 N. Front street, in honor of Miss Jane DePriest, Dride-elect. The evening was spent in music and conversation. Mrs. Jor- dan and Mrs. Carter, assisted by Mrs. Josephine Price, served an ele- gant two course supper in the dining room. The dinig room was decorated with a pretty color scheme of green and white. The guests of the even- ing were: Miss Jane DePrivat, Mrs. Sidneyy DePriest, Mrs, Edw, Finch, Mrs. A. O. Murriell, Mrs. N. E. Wig. ley, Mrs. Sarah Goodwin, Mrs. Eliza. beth Travis, Mrs, W. W. Shobe, Mrs Harry Jones, Miss Alphonse Perrin Miss Fannie Garvin, Mias Ruth Alex. ander, Miss Esther Perrin, and little Miss Rosalind DePriest. ST, JOSEPH, MISSOURI, Sunday of last week was a lovely day for New Hope Baptist church, being observed as “Mother's Day.” Un the morning Rev. Brooks preached a soul-stirring sermon, subject: “He Supplies Our Needs.” At night his subject was “His is All and Over All.” It was an able presentation. The Sunday school is progressing in a wonderful manner. There sre now two additional classes of bright and earnest children. Mrs. Augusta Owens ia on the sick list, but Is improving. RhANSAS GITY, KANSAS; (The Baptists have just closed a very successful series of meetings at the 8th Street Tabernacle, Tn, D. B, Jackson delivered an hie sermon on baptism the last Lord’s day, At 12:30 p. m, Rev, B. J Jones assisted in conducting Sunday school exerciser, At the conclusion of the Sunday school services a large crowd af worshipers marched to Elevonte and Washington Boulevard, where Rev, D. B. Jackson administered the riter of baptism to nineteen, The Knights of Vythins with frends and fanulies held their an- nual sermon in the Tabernacle and had an excellent time. Mrs. G, L. Prince addressed the Young People’s Union. The Nepre Vens' Business Leapue of greater Kanan: City, held a grand meeting under Dr, itibbs’ teadership. Mrs, Archie Johnson, 1025 Walker avenue, entertuined the Band of Hope Sewing Circle wath sherbet und datn- ties, The church has heen plastered and the auditorum will be opened June 7th, 1914. Our sick list comprives, Mrs. Emma Taylor, A. 1. Collins, F. Garner, LL. Sanders and Miss Wattie Steven. fon, FORT SCOTT, KANSAS. The Neosho Valley district held its meeting at Zion Raptist church and was a grand success, The exer- cises were conducted by Rev, G. W, Gordon and wife. Refreshments were served ut the home of Mrs. F, Coran. JETMORE, KANSAS. The young people of the First Baptist church gave an ke cream social at the residence of Rev. E. H, lee Friday of last week, The pro- ceeds were turned over to the church. The farmers of Hodgman county are jubilant over the prospects of a Lumper wheat crop. The young ladiex are preparing to give a social at the Baptist church soon Jn which they hope to beat the boys in a financial way, Key, E. H. Lee and wife attended the High school commencement. He delivered the sermon, His daughter Miss Addene is a pupil. ndotte Awning and Wyandotte Tent Company, 4d pode rn, C.J. KAPKA ENE ET. i calyag® Y, Age» = COVERS, ey Ws rans. ee “Ys DECORATIONS, SoA aS bod Ly .-° eee CANOPIES, OLLI] RS. WAGON | cee TTT 5 le Se UMBRELLAS, | BOTH PHONES WEST 210, 6th & Nebraska Av. Kansas City, Kans. Home Phone 26. Bell Phone 85. A. J. KELLY, | WEIR CITY, KANSAS. Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best place in the city to trade., We give you the advan- tage of quality and price. STORES: Weir, Kansae—L. L. Arbuckle. Croweburg, Kas.—Fred M. Hatton. Scummon, Kana—J. C. Goble. GENERAL OFFICE, WEIR, KANS, The Hatton-Arbuckle Trading Co., Dealers in General Merchandise. Successors to The J, R. Crowe Coal and Mining Company. 2 TS 3S = A. W. PANKNIN& . —WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton. | Whe best place to trade in Kansas. You always get low prices — and.the best goods the market affords, A trial order will convince you that you have been making a mistake by going elsewhere. | WEL CITY, KANSAS. | | Alfred Weston. catabltohed 1984 Wilbur A, Westen, | Alfred Weston & Co. | RECEIVERS AND JOBBERS OF gfe. & | FLOUR AND GRAIN. | Office and Warehowses seer ee Mo, Pacific Switch, Member Kansas City, Mo., Board of Trade. Member Kansas City Hay Dealers Association. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, U.S. A. American ElectricCo. . IN THEIR NEW LOCATION, Wiring, Fixtures, Motors, Lamps and Fans. - 1019 NORTH FICTH STREET. NOM PHONE WEST 343, if RELIABLE ELECTRICIANS, KANSAS CITY, * KANSAS. Buy Your Lodge Supplies i : From a ..Big Negro Firm.. i The Love negala {o,, GEO. W. K. LOVE, President. 2418 Flora Avenue. Kansas City, Missouri Cc. H. CAMPBELL, Midland Meat Market All Kinds of Meat at the Best Prices, Phene®; Old 136—New 1, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS isi; “Kentucky” Theatre Mks, M, BR. WILCLEAMS, Proprietor, AGED Ree er Soda. Aer as “He Ke YAH 3p gS MP ety HpUrer es CAPPER AND THE NEGRO! We have tried for a long time to figure out the position of Editor Arthur Capper of the Daily Capital with reference to the colored people. Mr. Capper is president of the local branch of an organization known as the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, and the object and aim of this organization is for the amelioration of the wrongs against the Negro; to stop segregation and "Jim Crowism" and the like; but Mr. Capper permits the operation of a cafe in connection with his big plant at Eighth and Jackson streets where colored people are "Jim Crowed." During the great times last week, when every courtesy should have been shown to all mankind, old "Jim Crow" flapped his wings in glee every time a black face appeared at this famous Capper, cafe and each and every hungry candidate with a black face was invited to go hungry or depart to the kitchen for a handout, and of course as self-respecting colored man or woman would stoop to this insult, they departed hungry. Mr. Capper is candidate for governor of Kansas and we know that such treatment of colored people as above stated will make many(?) votes for him from colored people. Either Mr. Capper is mistaken in the aim and object of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People or he is the wrong man in a righteous cause. Will Mr. Capper explain? A farce trial is being held in Judge Dana's court, Shawnee county, One Luella West is suing Governor Hodges for $230000 for an imaginary wrong, and it seems to us a frame up or a hold up and it does not look good to us. We are at a loss to know why Shawnee county and the great state of Kansas will not pass a law to stop this crackism and stalking in a civilized community, where people are supposed to know right from wrong. The trial is a huge joke and we must say that the American white man displays more foolishness than any other nation on the globe, to proclaim to be the dominant race. We do not think Huerta and his regime would think of attempting such a transaction or allow such to be tried on any of their continents and if such things continue, Kansas will be the laughing stock of the nation. . COFFEYVILLE: KANSAS The reunion has just closed, which was held at the Macedonia Baptist church. An excellent program was rendered each evening and a good crowd was present. Rev. S. R. Wilson, the great Evangelist of Atdmore, Okla., was present and made some plain logical remarks every evening and sang several sweet songs. Rev J. T. Elias of Pittsburg, Kansas, was present on Wednesday evening and gave the history of the Sunday school from the first organizing up to now. Rev. Elias was superintendent of the Sunday school for 15 years, therefore, there is no use to try to speak of Rev. Elias' ability as the number of years speaks for him. Rev. Chas Teal of Independence, Kansas, was also present and Rev. R. R. Cattwright of Parsong, Kansas. Rev. D. R. Liferson, the pastor, seems to enjoy the history of the church given by Prof. J. A. Dodd very much. Mrs. Radding and other members gave brief history of the different auxiliaries of the church. The Flu-De-Lis Art Club met Friday afternoon May 29, at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Patterson. Members responded to roll call with quotations. The afternoon was delightfully spent in fancy needle work. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. The club adjourned to meet Friday afternoon, June 5th at the home of Mrs. A. D. Grant. Mrs. J. C. Rogers is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C Hicks, in Largston, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Davis and Miss Rosa Driver went to Leavenworth, Kaneans, Memorial Day. Visit the Tennessee Drug Store. Messard Pinn Hatcher and Claudie Jefferson of Parsons. Kannas were the honored guests of Misser Lottie. Cartwright and Ida Hunnigan Sunday, May 21. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all and the young men hope to return again. A surprise party was given for Misses Tessie and Millie Clagget Friday evening, May 29. The evening was spent in social conversation and at at late hour, ice cream and cake were served. The girls left Saturday morning. Rev. J. S. King, pastor of the Mt. Canaan Baptist church began a series of programs June 7th at his church to last four nights. The programs are to raise money with which to pay off the indebtedness and repair the church. The members and friends are all expected to be present and help in this effort. The I. C. S. Art Club met Wednesday afternoon, May 27, at the residence of Mrs. P. E. Shepherd. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. L. Gilbert. The afternoon was spent in the usual art work and at a late hour a nice repast was served by the hostess and the club adjourned to meet Wednesday, June 3rd, at the residence of Mrs. R. S. Whittaker. Miss Rella Maddox is on the sick list. She has been real sick, but is improving rapidly. Miss Anna Williams of Parsons, Kansas, is in the city visiting with Mrs. C. C. Skinner and sister, Miss Irena Thompson. Mrs. Rose of Nowata, Okla., was in the city visiting a few days last week. The installation held at the Odd Fellows hall by the Knights and daughters of Tabor, was well attended Wednesday evening, May 27. The C. C. band furnished music for the occasion. Rev. H. R. Wilson, of Ardmore, Okla., the great evangelist, preached an excellent sermon Sunday at Macedonia Baptist church. It was a very able discussion and a fair sample of the best there is in the man. Truly he is a great preacher and the people flock to hear him. You that one for The Plaindealer please pay the agent. Just phone 1746 and she is at your service. Mrs. G. Blackwell was hostess at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening May 28. The following guests were present: Rev. D. A. Jefferson, Misses Ida and Lillian Hunnigan, Rev H. R. Wilson, of Ardmore, Okla., and Miss Lottie Cartright of Parsons The evening was delightfully spent in music and conversation. At 8 p.m., all departed for the church to attend the reunion. All expressed themselves as having enjoyed the elaborate dinner. Irna, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Gilbert, is visiting relatives in Bartleville, Okla. Western Supply Co. High Class Specialties. BOLEY, OKLAHOMA. WANTED! 1000 Hustling Colored Young Men and Women, Boys and Girls to sell large beautiful Photos of the Largest Negro City in the world. 100 per cent profit. You make big money. Why work hard for small wages when you can make BIG MONEY working for us? We trust you—you can't fall. Also valuable premiums given. Write at once for territory, before it is too late, and begin making money right away. Address: WESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY, No. 411, Boley, Okla Jesus was a Negro With Woolly Hair. Books by Elder J. M. Webb. "JESUS WAS BORNED OUT OF THE BLACK TRIBE OF JUDAH." ..... Price 35c. "THE BLACK MAN FATHER OF CIVILIZATION" ..... Price 75c. "PICTURE OF JESUS AND THE HOLY ANGELS WITH WOOLLY HAIR" ..... Price 75c. Postage 10c extra. FOR RENT—Rooms in Colorado City, Colo. Freq bath and five cents car fare to Manetou or Colorado Springs and all attractions. One block from car line. For terms address—MRS. IDA B. KIMBERLING 1124 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Phone Hyland 62-J. THE SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN NEGRO. As Discussed by that Able Writer, Ralph W. Tyler. Washington, June 1.—To one who makes a tour of the South to study carefully conditions there, in so far as they have an effect upon the present and future material progress of the Negro race, the fact that the race in he South is very rapidly outstripping the race in the North, educationally as well as industrially and commercially, is most impressive. I have just completed my third trip into the heart of the South as a representative of, and in the interest of the National Negro Business League, the wonderful effective organization Dr. Booxer T. Washington conceived, and organized. On the three trips I covered more than twenty-five thousand miles, visiting isolated farming communities as well as the congested cities. To the close observer, the apparent optimism, in spite of restrictions and discriminations, which prevails among the Negroes of the South, in contradiction to the pessimism, which prevails among the Negroes of the North compels first astonishment and then hope. In every Negro home in the South, in every Negro office or business house one is conscious of the presence of the invisible motto, "Enthusiasm is a commodity here." No one can deny that the Negro in the South is grossly discriminated against, and that he is denied certain citizen rights, but, from all I saw on my trip, these appear to accelerate his advancement rather than retard it. In politics the Negro in the South is practically a nonentity but in the trades and in business he is becoming a great factor. And just in proportion as he increases respect for himself because of his advancement along industrial and commercial lines I found that political restrictions, for him, are becoming less restrictive. For instance in one southern state I met a most enterprising and substantial Negro business man whom the best white citizens urged should become a member of the city council from a ward in which the whites largely out numbered the Negroes. He refused, however, to stand, stating that the office would interfere with his business; could serve to no advantage while it might prove a disadvantage. No white man in that town enjoys higher respect from white men than he, and the judgement of no white man there, in business matters, is more highly respected and followed than this Negro who declined, at the behest of white men, to become a candidate for member of the city council in a southern city where the whites out number the Negroes three to one. On this trip I also learned that the number of Negroes who qualify and vote each year is increasing, and to such an extent that the farmers and supporters of the "grandfather" clause, which permits the white progeny of Confederate soldiers to vote without complying with the literacy test, while denying the same right to Negroes, have begun to realize that the educational qualification is serving as an incentive to education for the Negro and a retardance to what is termed, in the South, as the "poor white" for the reason that the children of the "poor whites" are not educating themselves with the same enthusiasm as is true of the Negroes. I also learned that the whites are not alarmed over the increasing number of Negroes who vote each year, but on the contrary, in many localities, they are encouraging Negroes Larson Bros. Bell Phone 6111 Maln. Home Phone 1660 Maln. 228 N. James St. KANSAS CITY, -. KANSAS. Subject to Republican Primaries August 4, 1914. Robert E. Martin, to pay their poll tax and qualify an electors. Especially the thrifty business Negroes. When I discussed with southern Negroes their denied participation in political representation in that section they met it with the argument that the northern Negro, even the bellicose variety, are bowing as gracefully to exclusion from office as ever the southern Negro did; that even in the face of the fact that he has a ballot, it is almost as easy-for a camel to go through the eye of a needle as for a Negro, in any northern state, to be elected to office, and that appointments to offices are becoming rarer and rarer every year. When you discuss with the southern Negro he is docile acceptance of segregation, he quickly responds with: "But there is scarcely a theatre, cafe, hostelry or any public place of amusement in the North where the northern Negro may be accommodated without discrimination; that Negroes in Washington accept segregation in the government service docility; that they have heard of none with such an over plus of "manhood" as to resign because of the segregation." And they will even refresh you with the distressing fact that not even a single Negro from the northern states is sent as delegate to the Republican National Conventions. Then they will point to their twenty million acres of land, their banks, their insurance companies, their successful professional men and their twenty thousand business establishments and say: "Finding the political avenue closed to us, we didn't sit down, hold our hands and whine, but we took the two other avenues to success, business and professions, anticipating that some day the other avenue will be reopened to us by virtue of the fact that we have lired the first two avenues with achievements, and when that day arrives we will be better able to shoulder the expense and responsibility that goes with political prominence." The southern Negro is not near so concerned about political equality as he is about catening up with the white man in the trade, commerce and professions. And I found that the southern Negro is really puzzled as to why the northern Negro is so belligerent over the denial of political rights in the South while his (the northern Negro) political prestige is rapidly becoming a dream of yesterday. In short, I found that the southern Negro is not inviting the northern Negro's assistance to solve his political problem, believing that he himself is best prepared to solve it. I am not approving the southern Negro's antipathy to northern Negro interfering with his plans, and am not approving the southern Negro's apparent apathy to political rights and representation. I am simply stating the concrete fact. On this trip I learned for myself, learned by contract with actual care--hundreds of actual cases, that the best white men in the South, as Dr. Washington has frequently advised the North, are helpful to the Negro; that white banks cheerfully extend industrious Negroes a line of credit it is impossible to get in the North; that the white men and women patronize the Negro business man in the South, as freely as whites patronize whites in the North. that Negro skilled labor in the South is in demand while in the North it goes begging. Less and less each year is the southern Negro sending his children to the North for education, and because they have colleges of their own in the South prepared and equipped to give the education desired. Meharry at Nashville, Tenn., is sending out more physicians, dentists and pharmacists than Howard at Washington, and just as well equipped. There are at least 50 schools in the South that equal or surpass Wilberforce, the oldest northern Negro school, in equipment, buildings, numerical size of student body and faculty. If any one doubts the biblical avowal that "Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hands," he has only to make an investigating tour of the South as I have done, and learn for himself. There is absolutely nothing in which the northern Negro excel's southern brother unless it is in inaction. And I am a northerner, born and bred, who makes this statement. WOMEN! who use T. Z. HERBS for LOSSES, DRAINS and WEAKNESS, are received in a short time because it is pure herbs and acts quickly. Price $200 by mail. T. Z. HERB Dept. 742 Colorado Ave. Kanias City, Kansas. Will be filled right and for less Money at ART HARGIS' Drug Store 935 Kansas Avenue. WOOD AND IRON WORKING TOOLS, LATHES AND LATHE CHUCKS, DRILL PRESSES, EMERY GRINDERS, POWER HACK SAWS, UNIVERSAL WOODWORKERS AND ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING TOOLS. LEATHER AND RUBBER BELT, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, HANGERS AND OTHER SUPPLIES. Telephone Home 839 Main. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ...THESE GOOD NEW PIANOS... Do you realize that NAME, FAME, QUALITY, ECONOMY are combined in these dependable, durable, worthy Pianos, and not only have they these good desirable qualities but the prices are lowest in the United States. Don't buy the unknown, cheap, made to sell Piano when you can get a good one. There is Variety to price to suit every purse. Now Open more, Okla., for the m Water Baths. J. W. Jenkins Sons' Music Co. JENKINS' STORES in Kansas City, Mo., Joplin, Mo., Kansas City, Kans., Hutchinson, Kans., Independence, Kans., Atchison, Kans., Salina, Kans., St. Joseph, Mo., Bartlesville, Okla., Muskogee, Okla., Oklahoma City, Okla., Tulsa, Okla., Ft. Smith, Ark. Season Now Open At Claremore, Okla., for the Radium Water Baths. --- Do FAME are o pend Piano they quali lowes Don't buy the unknown, cheap, m a good one. There is Variety to pri WALDEMAR. A saving to you of $75 to $100. A marvelous tar gain at this very low price. ELBURN. Selling all over the Great $225 Southwest right against Pianos at $50 to $100 more than our low price. We can show you thousands of Elburn owners, and most wonderful letters of praise. SCHAEFFER. Here again is a well $265 known Piano, regularly advertised in other parts of the country by some dealers at $350 00. This is a fact. Our price is a big saving to you. LUDWIG. $400 has been received for $285 this great Piano very often in other parts of the country. You know the Ludwig, and perhaps J. W. Jenkins S JENKINS' STORES in Kansas C Kans., Hutchinson, Kans., Irdeperde Kans., St. Joseph, Mo., Bartlesville, City, Okla., Tulsa, Okla., Ft. Smith, Season No At Claremore, Radium Wa We are prepared to take care of the patients. Don't listen to other people's talk. Come while you can and don't wait too late. The patients in the Colby's Path House are: Mr. Frank Love, Muskogee, Okla., Mr. Franklin Smith, Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. Reddin, Coffeyville, Kanzar, Mrs. Russell, Taft, Okla., Mrs. Cheatham, Hartshorn, Okla., Mr. Smith, Claremore, Okla., Mr. Emanuel Reed, Chickasha, Okla., Mr. Goodwin, Amorilla, Texas Mrs. Lucy Bears, Pensacola, Okla., Mr. August Robesaleux, Natchitoches, La., Mr. Wesley Butler, Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. Falby King, Begga, Okla., Mrs. Reed, Hartshorn. We are prepared to give any kind of treatment this season. When in . have friends in other states who have bought this self same Piano at $100 more than our low Jenkits Plan price. KURTZMANN. Just compare this Piano with its 65 years' past $325 proud perfect performance. We find this Piano sold in some other cities regularly at $425. Here again our price of $325 is positively lowest in the United States. Everybody knows the fine old Kurtzmann. Another seasoned, true, $360 tried, universally known Piano. Been on the market 63 years. $450 is the price some deniers ask for the Vose and it's worth it, too, but we sell it at $360, in keeping with the Jenkins Plan of best Pianos at lowest prices. Come in or Write town call on us and we will carry you through our place and of the radium water give you a taste; from sickness and pain will be free, and meeting shall again be. Oh! won't that be a happy time—to come to Claremare and go back home looking fine. Happy home can then be prepared when our pains go, and make a manslon in that husband's home like all well women do. Why should we fear to come to Claromore and from our sickness be free? and then go home forever blest, looking well, you see! Rates: Bath, Room and Board, $6.80, per week. E. COBR, Manager. BRUSTER' MORRISON, Bathhouse. Mrs. Sarnh Smith spent a few days in Carbondale this week? Meet the crowd at Luken's Opera House in North Topeka, June 12th. Mr. and Mrs. John Page will leave for Kansas City to visit Mrs. Esther Page. Mrs. Richard Page and son, of Mr. and Mrs. John Page, is visiting his parents. Mrs. Lila Greer was called to Kansas City Tuesday on account of the death of her aunt. We are glad to say that Mrs. Dennis Rny, is some better, at her home on City street. Mrs. Ed Gear will attend Mrs. Edna Brown's funeral at Kansas City, Kansas, Sunday, June 6. Rev. W. W. Ewing of Weir City, preached at the Third Baptist church last Sunday to a large audience. Mr. Wilber Pitts of Manhattan, Kansas, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Miss Clifford Roach. Miss Roan Bertha will visit friends in Kansas City. While there she will attend commencement at Western University. Mrs. Marshall Holloway of Horton, Kansas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Keith, and sister, Mrs. Hendrixon, who is quite ill. Mrs. Estella Robinson of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Mrs. Madge Bennett of Kansas City, Kansas, were the guests of Mrs. H. R. Ole. Edna Jefferson, niece of Mr. Matt and Ed. Green) who has been attending the T. L. is visiting in the city a few days, the guest of Mrs. Ed. Gear. Mrs. Fanny Sales was called to Kansas City this week to attend the funeral of her sister, who died Tuesday. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. A pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. H. R. Ole. May 18th. Many beautiful and costly gifts were given her. It will be long remembered. Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Taylor have returned home after a months grand and pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Topeka, Leavenworth and Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. T. W. Jones sold his beautiful home on Tyler street for $5,000.00 cash. He left for the east on business last week. He expects to make his home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Lizzie Owens has returned to her home in Abilene, Kansas. She was accompanied by her sister, Rosetta Warder, who is a student at the Topeka Industrial Institute. Rev. G. D. Oden will be installed as supply pastor of the Second Baptist ("B. St.") church Sunday, at 2 o'clock. A splendid program has been arranged for the occasion. The Old Dairy Homestead will appear its last time at Luken's Opera House. Those who haven't seen it, please don't miss it Friday, June 12th. REV. G. W. HENRY, Pastor. Mrs. F. R. McKinley wishes to thank the members of Fire Station No. 3, for the beautiful floral offerings for her husband, Capt. F. R. McKinley, who was the first captain of the company. Dr. N. S. Jenkins of Kansas City is in the city. He is Grand Master of King Solomon Grand Lodge and is making his annual visit. He visited Hiram Lodge No. 12 and R. H. Gleeves No. 10 of Topeka. The old Dairy Homestead will appear in North Topeka at Lukens Ouera house Friday evening. June 12th. Come and see how an exconvict can be captured and see a little girl standing with a revolver against this convict. Auditorium, June 9. 1914. Jackson's 23d Reviment Band in a grand concert. Admission 25 cents. This to purchase two French Horns. Please come and help us. This is a colored band and we need your assistance. You will be benefitted. GEO. W. JACKSON, Band. Nas. medicine for circumstance that could be found. 'They also do him good good without, anything ever tried. We are never without them for we and them so excellent in so many ways for so many things especially in the Miller.' remedies are so positive one always knows they will do good 'Mary A. Harris. Sold under a guarantee assuring the return of the price of the first box if no benefit results. At all druggists. Miss Emma Warder, who has been visiting her cousin, returned nome last week. Mr. Richard Momon of Luther, Okla, father of Mr. Pope Jones, died May 20. Miss Louisa Wheeler has gone to St. Paul, Minn., for an extended trip. Wedding bells will ring later. Mrs. Bertha Selless of Kinsley, Kas., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Rainey of 416 Filmore street. Mrs. Rev. Rainey of Great Bend, Kansas, is in the city visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Rainey. The daughtexs of Liberty will have their annual sermon Sunday, June 14, at Shiloh Baptist church, to be preached by Rev. Fitzback. Members are to be in full regalia and be at the church at 2:30. Mrr. M.W. Cunningham and daughters Josephine and Geraldine, and her mother. Mrs. G. W. Jones, were guests of farmer Geo. J. Jones and wife at the old homestead at Oskaloosa, Kansas, on Decoration Day. The Dumas Art club met with Mrs. Earl Brown last Friday, at her home on Chandler street. They will meet this Friday, June 6, with Mrs. Walter Carpenter at her home on Woodward Ave. BIRDIE SCOTT, President. There will be a big barbecue all day and concert at night June 20, at Wilson's Summer Garden. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Ellen Slaughter will furnish the Barbecue. Come and enjoy yourself all day at Wilson's Summer Garden. We are glad to know that Mrs. Essie Clarke is still progressing in the dress-making and millinery work. Parlor millinery is a new feature in this city and the only establishment of its kind among the colored people in the city. Mrs. Clark is wide awake and active and deserves the patronage of all of us. Mrs. Ida V. Lankford of Omaha, the mother of Mrs. H. R. Ole and K. S. Langford, visited her first grand child, C. S. Langford. There never was a prouder grandmother of her first grand child than Mrs. Langford. She left a few days ago for Lawrence, to visit her mother, Mrs. Nancy Smith, from there to Denver, to see her other daughter, Mrs. T. Steward. 0 The Rose of Sharon Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Davenport, 25th and Adams, May 28, 1914. The club was called to order by the president. After the regular routine of business the club adjourned, to meet June 4, at the home of Mrs. S. Horton, 517 Locust street. A nice lunch was served and each declared Mrs. Davenport an ideal ho-TEST: MRS. H. AUSTIN, Pies MISS SONORA WEDDINGTON, Reporter. --- Rev. Geo. W. Harts of Pasadena, California, who has been touring the South, including Athens, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Tennessee, ably addressed the Business League at its regular meeting. His talk of the South was very interesting and he gave a graphic description of the colored man in this country and showed the prejudice he has to undergo from the southern white man and is subjected to the insults and abuse of southern white men that are heaped upon him and he dares not resent them. The colored farmer and the business man as a rule have to do what is commanded of him, whether it suits him or not. He spoke of the moral condition of the schools in the rural districts and some of the cities, which condition is a steach in the nostrils of decent citizens. What colored female teachers are forced to do by white superintendents is a disgrace to civilization and it is almost unbearable to think of the immoral condition that exists in these school districts. Bishop Parks preached a soul stirring sermon at St. John's rally last Sunday. Miss M. S. Bryant of Perry, Kas., one of Oklahoma's popular teachers. is the guest of Miss Minnie Jones of this city. She will return to Muscogee tomorrow. --- Mrs. Bettle McCloud and her niece, Miss Irene Bartleson of Lawrence, and her nephew, Mr. Joseph Ross of Ft. Smith, Ark., spent yesterday in the city, guests of their niece and cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Searcle on Washington street. --- Jackson's Twenty-Third Regiment band, with twenty-seven pieces, under the direction of Prof. Geo. W. Jackson and Mr. Fred Stonestreet, accepted the invitation to play for the Knights Templar at the laying of the cornerstone of the Y. M.. C. A. building in Kansas City last Sunday. Mrs. Clara Roundtree, one of the best manual training teachers in the city schools, leaves this afternoon for Terre Haute, Ind., where she goes to join her husband, Attorney John E. Roundtree, who has located there. They are both excellent young people and Topeka friends bid them success in their new home. Mrs. Roundtree will be greatly missed in the schools, as she has endearled herself to both pupil and parents. --- Mrs. Violet Thomas, one of Topeka's oldest citizens, died last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bettie Blackman, 230 Kansas Ave. The funeral was held from the Second Baptist church, Third and Quincy, Rev. G. D. Olden officiating. She was an upright, Christian woman, devoted to her family, and highly respected. She was born in Tennessee at Williamstown, and was seventy-three years of age. She has lived in Kansas thirty-four years and she owned a nice home on Washington street, between 10th and 11th. She leaves four daughters to mourn her death. She the mother of twelve children. The daughters living are: Mrs. Sarah Howard of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas of Chicago; Mrs. Agnes Turner and Mrs. Bettie Blackman of Topeka, she making her home with the latter. She leaves three grandchildren also. CONTINENTAL ICE CREAM. Among the numerous enterprising business institutions of Topeka none stand out more prominent than the Beatrice Creamery Co. This is a model of cleanliness and strictly sanitary conditions. The utmost pains and care are taken by the management to see that every requirement for the purity and fineness of every article is complied with. The management of this prosperous and well ordered establishment is composed of gentlemen of the highest order of citizenship—persons thoroughly and scientifically versed in the purchase, selection and manufacture of pure ice creams. Their establishment is one of the largest and best equipped and controlled of any in the United States. Its products are being sent to every part of the country, and the demand continually increases. The promptness with which they respond to all orders, and the neatness with which they prepare and case their goods are business principles which stand unchallenged, and have been the means of placing them at the head of all similar institutions. You can get absolutely the pure cream, on applicatoin, in bulk, bricks, funnel designs, all dainty and delicious, all and any put up in secure sanitary holders. This firm is an honor and credit to Topeka, the state and the entire country at large. "The Old Reliable!" Mrs. McClelland, 113 WEST TENTH STREET. Phone 4484 Black. Uncared for Hair cannot be beautiful. There is no part of the human makeup so revengeful as the hair, It cries out "Look at me; care for me or I will disgrace you. Treat me with consideration and I will be a glory to you." No matter how short the hair may be it can be made long by using McClelland's Hair Grower. Hair Straightening ..... 25c. Hair Shampoo ..... 25c. Sale on, Hair Goods—Any Switch 39c Special attention to out-of-town orders. Continental Ice Cream In Bulk, Bricks or Fancy Designs. Dainty and Delicious. Shipped Everywhere. Beatrice Creamery Co. Topeka, Kansas. St. John was crowded last Sunday to greet Bishop H. B. Parks in his first visit to the church since being made blahop of the Fifth Episcopal district. Bishop delivered a soul-stirring sermon at 11 o'clock. Bishop Parks was much pleased at the work being accomplished under Rev. J. M. Brown. He selected for a text Ex. 14-16, "And the Lord said unto Moses wherefore erest thou unto me; speak unto the children of Israel that they go forward." He pictured man as being the crowning achievement of nature, created in the image of Jehovah. After singing, "The Fight is On" by the choir, the captains, Messrs, Samuel Blackwell and John D. Barker, of the Ninth and Tenth Cavalries, came forward and announced their needs. Rev. J. T. Smith of Lawrence, acting P. E., preached in the afternoon from the text Gal. 5:22-23, using as his theme "Christian Graces." and his sermon was thoroughly enjoyed. A sacred concert was rendered in the evening by the choir, after which the results of the day were announced. The final results will be announced Sunday. Messrs. Blackwell and Barker are to be congratulated on their signal success in this great financial struggle. Captain Blackwell raised $435, and Captain Barker, $552. The Fair at St. John was well attended last week and Mrs. Roundtree, the president, is to be congratulated upon the success of the undertaking, and much credit is due Mrs. O. A. Taylor as chairman of the program committee, and all the various heads of committees rendered signal service in the results. The Junior Stewardess Board will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James Buford, at 119 East 14th street, and a pleasant time is anticipated. Mrs. Bertha Smith will be in the chair. The Mite Missionary society was entertained at t he home of Mrs. C. D. Moss on Friday of last week, Mrs. Ella Rolling, president. The following St. John members are on the sick list: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pace, Mrs. Cora Ray, and Mr. Robert Rolling. St. John was delighted to have Rev. C. A. Woods of St. James, Lawrence, Mr. Henderson Chinn of the Trustee Board of St. Luke, Lawrence and other visiting ministers and friends worship with us Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Davis, daughter of Mrs. Byrd, and sister of Pastor Brown, arrived last Sunday from Ashland, Ky., to visit her mother for a week. On her return Mr. and Mrs. Byrd will accompany her for the summer. BROWN CHAPEL NOTES. (Rev. B. R. Ross. Pastor.) Sunday morning service was well attended, and the Sunday school was very interesting, and several new scholars were added to the roll. Miss Leetta Williams was elected delegate to the Sunday School convention, Miss Lucile Porter alternate, Promptly at 11 o'clock scripture lesson was read by the pastor, 37th Psalms 1-19. Prayer by the pastor, A very able and soul-stirring sermon was delivered from the subject, "He is always ready." Rev. Ross went to Mt. Olive M. E. church at 3 p. m. to assist Rev. Terrell in his rally. The A. C. E. was very interesting. The lesson was ably explained by the president, and greatly enjoyed. Rev. Ross went to Osawatomi on Tuesday, returning Wednesday. Miss Connie Sneed went to Kansas City Monday to attend the commencement exercises at W. U. The improvements on the church are being pushed forward with all efforts to finish soon. Attorney W. L. Sayers of Hill City was in the city this week attending to business in the Supreme Court, and was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Rose while here. Mrs. Monroe was taken very, sick Tuesday, afternoon and Dr. Jackson was called. She is now improved. Miss Marie Bacon is on the sick list. The Girls' Basket Ball team was served with strawberries, ice cream and cake by Rev. Ross. The Busy Bee club was also entertained by the other clubs as winner in the rally. An excellent program was rendered, some of the pupils of the Oakland school taking part. Miss Rebecca Jackson is slowly on the mend from her recent illness. Mr. Young has opened a cash grocery store at 1116 Washington St. and is doing a good business. We are certainly glad to know that Washington school will have the same corps of teachers next year. ASHBURY M. E. CHURCH. (Rev. Walton Brown, Foster.) 837 N. Van Buren St. The sermon on "Business Enterprises" being delivered by the pastor on Sunday evening, are attracting much attention. Rev. Brown bears the reputation of being fully able to create great interest along business lines among his people. He believes our people should enter more fully into the business world, that our boys and girls who are finishing from the High school may have occupations of various kinds to enter. As now, we have but few inducements for our young people to go through school. On Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Rev. G. G. Walker of the Episcopal church, will deliver the sermon on "Business Enterprises" instead of the pastor. You are urged to hear Mr. Walker. He is a fluent speaker and has large experience in business circles. Mrs. Neava Arnwine entertained the Ladies Aid Friday evening. The Woman's H. M. Society was entertained by Mrs M H. Turpin. There were many visitors at service Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Hailey recently returned from a trip to Kansas City. She reports a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Ratherford visited Mt. Olive last Sunday afternoon, also Mr. G. B. Turpin and Rev. Brown. North Topeka has a great many enterprising young men. Mr. Frank Perry, one of the strong friends and active workers for Ashbury, said he enjoyed the services most excellently Sunday. Miss Orn Demoss who has recently returned from George R. Smith College, taught the Primary class in the absence of Miss Mary Haynes. A very excellent program was rendered last Friday evenng and all parts were well played. The Ladies' Aid and the Woman's H. M. societies will have a rally on the fourth Sunday in the afternoon. Mrs. Love Chambers, leader of Class No. 11 is disgusted. Mr. James DeMoss is making a fine showing as an exborter. He has been recommended for local preachers' orders. Asbury retains her fire record of meeting her financial obligation. Her membership is loyal. The Stewards' Board and the Trustees' Board conduct their affairs on the latest business methods. No part of the church ever suffers under the alertness of these boards. The Trustees are planning a grand rally for the month of July. The Outette is preparing some race selections for the evening services. Mrs. Pearl Ravno, the pianist, knows how to train voices. MOUNT OLIVE M.E. CHURCH (Rev. I. W. H. Terrell, Pastor.) The monthly rally on the 24th n't was a grand success financially, and a good congregation enjoyed a shower of blessings from above. We are pleased with the way our congregation is progressing. Bro. Yogoraj Warnego worshipped with us last Sunday and we were pleased to have him in our midst. The committee which served superior at the church Thursday evening of last week deserve great credit. A nice crowd attended and the supper served was certainly a palatable one. Rev. S. A Stripping held the first quarter here last Sunday. He delivered two very logical sermons and they were greatly enjoyed by all in attendance. Rev. Ross of Brown's Chapel preached the communion sermon in the afternoon and about fifty partook of the sacrament. We had a fine quarter indeed. Mrs. Mattie Ewing's club served refreshments at her home on Wednesday evening and on the church lawn on Saturday evening and a nice sum was realized at each. A Tribute. Mr. Elmer Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Simpson, a young man of unusual ability for his years. On Thursday evening of last week at the age of nineteen, he received his certificate from the Conservatory of Music at Washburn, where he has been a student. At the age of 16 he finished in the grade schools and at 17 he received his diploma from the city High school. His parents have not stinted him in his efforts for an education and they feel justly proud of their son. He has been pianist for Mt. Olive for the past nine years and has always been punctual to duty, and he has a host of friends in and out of the church who rejoice in his splendid achievements. . The baccalaureate sermon of the Senior class, 1914, of the Topeka Industrial Institute, was held in the auditorium of the Institute Sunday, May 21. The logical and forceful sermon to the graduates was delivered by Rev. G. E. Stevens, D. D. pastor of the Central Baptist church, St. Louis, Mo. A large and appreciative audience from the city was in attendance. The following is the program delivered: "Unfold Ye Portals," Gounod, mixed chorus; serture lesson, Rev. J. M. Brown; prayer, Rev. J. F. Terrell; response, "The Lord's Praer." Schilling: "In the Hour of Trial," Parks, Boys' Glee club; announcements; offerterv; "The Lord is My Light," Raymond Bradshaw; the sermon, Rev. G. E. Stevens: "Inflammatus et Accessur," Rossini, mixed chorus; doxolcery; benediction, Rev. G. D. Olden. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Easie Clark very delightfully entertained the Monday Evening Reading Club, May 25, 1914. The occasion being a patriotic meeting. The veranda was beautifully and appropriately decorated with flags, hangings, baskets and roses and the same scheme was very tastefully carried out in the interior. Mrs. Clarke has just recently had her new home remolled and the M. P. C's have the honor of being the first who have been entertained by her in the new apartments. A very beautiful program was rendered. After the literary side of the program was over a first class waiter remembered the guests with a delightful three course luncheon, which contained all the deliceties of the senate. The favors were small silk flies. There were several visitors present. It was agreed that Mrs. Clarke should be awake the patriotic spirit of the club each year. Prompt Service. Meals at All Hours HOME COOKING Fifth St. Cafe, Fifth and State Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. MRS, L. F, SCALES, Sole Propr. 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 Beneath 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... WIGS... Our Specialty. Send two cent stamp for New 1918 Catalogue Trolley To Cars leave Third and from 6:30 A.M. to 10:30 P. day Thursday and Friday nights last car leaves 12 o'clock. Cars leave Tenth and on the even hour from 6 A.M. on Monday, Tuesday, nights. Saturday and Sunday 11 P.M., last car leaves. The Kansas City From Meat But Purest of cream,oughly pasteurized,this the best of sweet and good. Packed fresh from odor proof packagesness for you. Ask Yo Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium Ave, Bt. 34th and 35th St. NEW YORK CITY Valley To Kansas Tars leave Third and Delaware every hour on the 6:30 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Saturday and Sunday car leaves 12 o'clock midnight. Tars leave Tenth and Main, Kansas City, every even hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M., theatre car on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday and Sunday nights theatre car leaves 12 o'clock midnight. Kansas City-Western Railway From Meadows of Gold Meadow Gold Butter rest of cream, carefully selected, fully pasteurized, skilfully churned made the best of all butter, always pitted and good. Packed fresh from the churns in patee proof packages to preserve all its good for you. Ask Your Grocer for Trolley To Kansas City Cars leave Third and Delaware every hour on the half from 6:30 A.M. to 10.30 P.M. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday nights. Saturday and Sunday nights last car leaves 12 o'clock midnight. Cars leave Tenth and Main, Kansas City, every hour on the even hour from 6 A.M. to 10 P.M., theatre car 11:30 2. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Saturday and Sunday nights theatre car leaves at 11 P.M., last car leaves 12 o'clock midnight. The Kansas City-Western Railway Co. 1 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. Meadow Butter Its flava Continental Crea Its flavor wins favor. Continental 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, Plaita, Braids, Transformations, Puffs, Etc. All shades guaranteed to wash and comb. All kinds of Straightening Combs, Pomades, and Skin Preparations FRINT PARTS- Made with a part in the centre, Sfc 76c, 1U) 1 Sli and up Will stand combined. Kansas City Delaware every hour on the half P. M. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights. Saturday and Sunday o'clock midnight. Main, Kansas City, every hour A. M. to 10 P. M., theatre car 11:30 y, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday sunday nights theatre car leaves at 12 o'clock midnight. Western Railway Co. Windows of Gold Window Gold Butter carefully selected, thor- skilfully churned makes all butter, always pure. In the churns in patented to preserve all its good- our Grocer for or wins favor. mery Co., Topeka, Kas. COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS. The Second Baptist church of Council Grove carried on a two weeks revival which has been a success to the community. The church has been greatly revived and many souls reclaimed, and the Christian people of Council grove have been united in a great battle against Satan. So we can thankfully say that the Lord has blessed us. The meeting under the direction of Rev. E. Poey, assisted by Rev. Henry Merritt and E. Moore of the A. M. E. church of this city, has consisted of a series of good soul stirring sermons and earnest prayers and spiritual singing. There were two additions to the church and the entire community was revived. Rev. E. Poey is an able speaker. He is District Missionary and pastor of the Second Baptist church of Clay Center. Mr. Edward Baurner died at the home of his grand mother, Harriet Bright, with whom he has made his home since a small boy. Mr. Edward Baurner, better known as "Tince," was well known and a highly respected young man by both white and colored. He was a cook by trade, having cooked at the Saddle Rock hotel for seven years. His death was a shock to most of us. He was 24 years of age, and leaves a mother, a grand mother, who were at his bedside, and two brothers and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The Lincoln school gave the closing exercises Thursday night at the A. O. W. W. hall. Miss Lydia Johnson was crowned Queen of May. The May pole drill was given by twelve girls which consisted of marching and fancy steps. The children sang well and it was highly appreciated by all. The exhibit at the Lincoln school was a grand success. The first ever held by the colored school. Manuel training on a small scale has been introduced in the school which proves that there was great talent among the children. School closed Friday with a party given by Miss Ara Hawkins for the pupils. The children enjoyed themselves, after which ice cream, strawberries and wafers were served. On the following day the annual school fishing party was given at Foul Mile creek. The party consisted of about thirty of the mothers and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baurner were called to the city to attend the funeral of their brother, Edward. Miss Grace Starkey was in the city to attend the funeral of Edward Baurner. There was a Lodge set up among the colored people of Dunlap and Council Grove down at the Odd Fellows' hall. The initiation took place at Council Grove. Miss Ara Hawkins left Sunday for Wichita to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Williams, who is sick. She was accompanied as far as Emporia by Mike Hooker, who spent the day with her son and daughter. Mr. Martin Hooker and Violet Hooker. The annual sermon of the U. B. F. and S. M T., was preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. W. Williams. A good crowd was present Mr. W. B. Archlas opened up a first-class ice cream parlor at 210 S. 20th street. Call and see him in his new location. Mrs. Almie Houston and Mrs. Ballunger are at Mercy hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery. The Ladies Att Club met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Curr Monday afternoon. The Merry Makers Club will meet with Misses Corine and Ophella Bradley, Friday afternoon. The Gleaners Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. Ransom on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Williams and daughter Cleo, sent Sunday in the city with relatives and friends. Mr. Walter Glass is indisposed at his home on East Crawford. Mrs. J. B. Bass has gone to Ft. Smith, Ark., to visit her husband, who is working there. Miss Corine Hogan, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Trench of Newton, has returned home. The Tabernacle had their annual installation Monday night. Mr. Norman Robinson who has been ill, has recovered and is now back at his old quarters as elevator boy. NOTICE The 11th annual session of the District Sunday School Convention of the Smoky River Missionary Baptist Association, will be held with the St. John Baptist church, Salina, Kansas, June 10th to the 12th, 1914. We are asking all Sunday schools of this District to report by letter or delegate. Remember we have to care for the missionary pastors, Old Folks Home, Foreign Mission and the Educational work. W. F. WARDEN, Frea. CORA HENDERSON, See. BETHEL, KANSAS. .. Miss Annabel Scott was the guest of her aunt, Miss Dora Wyatt, in Kansas City, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn entertained with a fishing party Decoration Day at Loma Vista, in honor of the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hardeson, all of Kansas City. They report a very pleasant outing. Mr. Jesse Henderson of Kansas City, visited his mother, Mrs. Al Rogers, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker and family, spent Decoration Day in Kansas City. Mrs. Pernina Thompson was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bettis, at Edwardsville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bailey were at Quindaro Sunday. Mrs. Al Rogers, Mrs. Allen Thompson and Mr. Toliver Thompson, attended church services at Horanif Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Madison of Edwardsville, was in Bethel Saturday. Mr. Horace Driggins of Kansas City, visited his uncle, Mr. T. V. Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Towns and Miss Sallie Hawkins entertained in a most delightful manner, May 26 at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Madison at West 12th St., in honor of Mrs. J. J. Wells of Great Bend. The evening was spent in social conversation and various games Mrs. J. V. Towns answered the largest amount of questions and received the 1st prize. Mrs. M. R. Madison was awarded the 2nd prize. Mrs. Chas. Fox, the body prize after which a delightful two course lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Osa Hayes of Chicago, attended O. H. S. reunion. Mrs. Lula Henry of St Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harriet Benton. Mrs. Majors, Mrs. Hughes of Chicago and Miss Benton, represented the colored graduates at the O. H. S. reunion. Mrs. Matilda Redfield of Denver, who has been visiting her sister and family for the past two weeks, left Saturday morning for Texas. She was accompanied as far as Kansas City by her sister, Mrs. Molly Stanley. Mrs. Ford Clark and son of Wichits are the guests of Mrs. Sheffield. Mrs. Lucinda Turner and Mrs. Clark came in from Wichita Sunday morning. Mrs. Turner reports a very pleasant visit the guest of Mrs Andrews. Mrs. Nellie Mathews and son Andrew of Kansas City, are the guests of her father, Mr. Henry Davis. Misses Morgan and Hardwick, who are employed at the State hospital, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Vann, Saturday, in the evening They attended the theater accompanied by the Messrs Davis and Robertson. Miss Nettie Dryden entertained Friday with a five o'clock luncheon, for her mother. Those present enjoyed themselves immensely. Miss Lucile Warren of Ottawa, was in the city a couple of days ago visiting Miss Maco Stanley and Miss Maggie, Dryden. May 23rd Mrs. Minnie Van, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Redfield of Denver Mr. Geo. Johnson, and grandson, Miss Nettle Dryden and the Misses Stanley, fished on the banks of the Marias du Cygne, enjoying the afternoon and lots of mosquitoe bites. Great preparations are being made for the grand dinner and program June 14th. Robert Whitman of Pratt, will spend the summer with friends in Green county. V. D. Peoples purchased a fine automobile last week. A large crowd attended church Sunday. Gertrude Elliott received word of the serious illness of her grandmother, last week. Hot Days Are Here! Goelz's Celebrated Beer on Draught. Fine Wines and Liquors on Sale. DRY DALB. MISSOURI. In the World for for Pure, Wholesome Substitutes are always advertised "acknowledging the superiority of lard, used, to insure good cooking or baking. O. K. Lard is made from select, Kau under federal inspection, rendered in packed in our patented, air-tight, odor. O. K. Lard is used by thousands of it’s the best lard that money can buy. Order today from your grocer or b The Chas. Wolff TOPEKA, U. S. D.K.LARK e, Wholesome · Pastry are always advertised "as good and the superiority of land. Good, pure good cooking or baking. is made from select, Kansas fed, inspection, rendered in open kettle patented, air-tight, odor-proof paik is used by thousands of the best foe that money can buy. Don't acco from your grocer or butcher. nas. Wolff Packing TOPEKA, U. S. A. House ville. Every LARD some Pastry Cooking advertised "as good as lard," thereby quality of lard. Good, pure lard must be or baking. select, Kansas fed, fat, little pigs, tendered in open kettles and carefully tight, odor-proof pails. thousands of the best families who say by car lay. Don't accept a substitute, grocer or butcher. He has it. Volff Packing Co., EKA, U. S. A. for Pure, Wholesome Pastry Cooking Substitutes are always advertised "as good as lard," thereby acknowledging the superiority of lard. Good, pure lard must be used to insure good cooking or baking. O. K. Lard is made from select, Kansas fed, fat, little pigs, under federal inspection, rendered in open kettles and carefully packed in our patented, air-tight, odor-proof palm. Best Short Order House in Goffeyville. JONES' CAFE, Sanitary Rooms—Phone 467. THE MAGIC SHOP AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN HB MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER THE MEN AND HAIR SHAMPOO DRIER NO. 100 MAILET SEND MONEY Address all Minneapolis A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROSS have it shave, will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the straighten the curliest head of hair. It will also stimulate not injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but it is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. W Best on the market. Price per box, $6. Alcohol Heater. Write for literature to MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY. Stonestreet Undertakers and Fun MAILED ARY WHERE IN U.S. $310 SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER Address all letters to Max Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis Minn. not to individ. abo BOD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLOBE Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after end of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. It uses it in never heated direct, but takes its heat for Humer, or any other heater. We advise the use per box, 82s. Alcohol Heater, price 85s. Lift Wrote for literature today. DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS estreet & kers and Funeral A LADY'S CROWNING GLOBE. And every lady can agree will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and also stimulate its growth. The Aluminium Comb can direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar which other heater. We advise the use of Hayes Hair Pomade. Alcohol Heater, price 50s. Liberal terms to agents for literature today. COMPANY. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Street & Son, and Funeral Directors. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY. And every lady can have it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and straighten the curly head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Alcoholium Comb cannot lather 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 Mayer's Hair Pomade. Best on the market. Price per box, $82. Alcohol Heater, price $84. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Stonestreet & Son. Undertakers and Funeral Directors. 1900 Band Manager. Bell Drug Co., Boot Drug Store Prompily Attended. Monite Waiting Room Brand of Winekey—Milled in Bond KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Bell Phone West 6400 WILL H WITTIG, President and Manager. Geo. Eysell D Union Depot D Mail Orders Prompil Opponite Waiting All the Best Brand of W Eysell Drug on Depot Drug Orders Prompily Atten Opponite Waiting Room All the Best Brand of Winekey— KANSAS CITY, 369 01 Main. Bell edman B sale and Retail Gro 542 MAIN STREET, ity, Home Phone 5391 Main. man Bros. and Retail Groceries. MAIN STREET, Friedman Wholesale and Retail 542 MAIN STRE Work steam Laundry Home Laundry VE. PHONES: HOME W, 899; BELL 904 BUEKER, Prop. y, Peessing and Reparing Clean and Careful Work Eureka Steam Your Home La TENTH AND MINNESOTA AVE. PHONE GEO F. BUEKEN We do Cleaning, Peessin -Modern Concr Kaka Steam Laundry Your Home Laundry MINESOTA AVE. PHONES: HOME GEO F. BUEKER, Prop Cloaning, Peessing and Eureka Steam Laundry Your Home Laundry TENTH AND MINNESOTA AVE. PHONES: HOME W.899; BELL 904 GEO F. BUEKER, Prop. We do Cloaning, Peessing and Reparing -Modern Concrete Vaults- Most Desirable Method for Making Burials MOUNT AUBURN CEMETERY, accessible by East Sixth Street, or Cemetery Cars, High Ground, Elm Ridge, blue grass, sod, modern lawn plan. Family lots in Restricted Districts on easy terms with small cash deposit. Proper care taken of graves as provided by State law. Call Office Phone 470-311 Cent. Nat. Bank or Res. Phone 1058. JOHN W. FISHER, SuperIntendent. 705 Union Street 1826 Union Avenue Some Phone West 350 Kansas City, We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the State We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalers in attendance. 696 Quincy St Phone 89 Everything First-Class. Quick Service Coffeyville, Kansas Bell Phone 657 Main. Missouri. s eal * ‘ ’ Mra. A. M. Pope—Turnbo ; Results. of # Pore’ Treatment. ' \ . es J * ‘, Stes oO COLLEGE % vase ’ fence te oes ag ms ve al? ln ‘a ot NOTICE! "oman Resa The Capital Specialty Co., Of Los Angeles, Calif., The Capital Specialty Company, 904 E. 39th St. Los Angeles, Calif. The Grange Store Olathe’s Only Department Store Where You Can Buy Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Suits Cloaks, Mens’ Clothing and Furnish- ings, Vists, Shoes for the whole family—Grocerits, Freah Fraits and Vegetables, Flour, Feed, Hardware and Impiementa—a complete up-to date Mest, Fish ang Oyster Market, The Grange Store, Olathe, Kansas, L, P. GARRBTT, Mg’r, Smith’s Cafe and Restaurant MRs. M. E. SMITH, Props. First Class Meals, Lunches, ke Cream. Soda Water, Confectioner), Cigars and Tobacco. Telephone 45, 910 Yuma Street, Manhatfan, Kansas. Se ll ee ee a lllUlltst~=ts .» THE KOPP BAKERY.. Kansas City, Kansas HOME PHONE 246 WEST, Pure and Wholesome! Principal Brands: “TIP TOP,” “BUTTE RBREAD,” “HOLSUM" and “HONEY” Kopp's Bakery is Sanitary and everytthing iz firet-class cendinun 34-38 Seth Beventh St. KANBAR Q]TT, KANBAS. OWNED EXCLUSIVELY by Ne-| groes, hag secuve* the “Mail Order Agency” for the famous “Kimo Shoe Polish Outfit”—clean, compact, al- ways ready for use. No more tn boxes to break the nails—for “Kimo” éomes to you in a collapsible tube, which prevents ite drying up. Just squeeze out a litle on the whae-=ne| dirty brush (you don't" need one with “Kimo”)—no muss, no foiled hards. THE KINO MITT prevents all thie and gives you a brilliant eline, Each KIMO OUTFIT consist, of a Col- lapsible Tube of Btaching, Patented! « The Capital Spe 904 E. 39th St. NOTICE! For the next 30 days, we include with every Shoe Polith Outfit FREE of charge, one “Ege Pohshing Mitt, and » Mud Seraper, all gecurcly packed in s handsome metal case. Complete eutfii, your choice of polish—black, tan or white —Ol¢ post pad Trice of Polish per Tube—dleck, tan or white—15e ench; two for 26¢ pest paid We hope to gel the loyal support of ovr own race. Once tried you will ubte Ng other. Send all money by Express, P, O Order, Registered Letter of Stamps. | Address : cfalty Company, Los Angeles, Calif. Separator,” 8 usoful article for the | hourewite. WICHITA. KANSAS. | The corner stone of the new St. Paul church now in construction at the 8. W. corner of Ekn and Water atreeta is to be laid Sunday, June 7, at 3:00 p.m. by the Arkansas Val. ley Lodge No. 21, A. F, and A. M,, of Wichita, under the direction of Prof. E. J, Hawkins of Fort Scott, Kansas, Grand Master of the State of Kansas, The Masonic Lodges of all the neighboring toyyns will participate. A special chorus of &0 voicer with full orchestra consisting of choira of different churches of the city, will render music for the occasion, under the direction of Prof, N, Clark Smith, A Grand procession will form at the Masonic temple under escort of Pallistine Commandry No. 12, Knight Templer, headed by the Y, M. C. A. band, will march south to 3rd, west to Water, north on Water and joined by the officers and members of the church from the old building. A big free dinner will be served at the Masonic hall fram 1 until : o'clock to all out of town visitors. C A. Willlams, pastor; J. T. Chinneth chairman of committee of arrange ments. The children of the Douglas schoo enjoyed themselves at the annual picnle held last Saturday at Rive Side park, Each of the children too! their lunches with them and at noo: they all engaged in a large feast o the delicacies of the season. All de clared that they had a very goo time. Mrs, R. D. Pettiford of Cincinnat! Ohio, will spend a few weeks in ov city visiting her sister, Mrs, F. € Miller, of 1035 N. Ohio Ave. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wickliffe were host and hostess to a delightful din- ner party Sunday, consiating of four courses, The beautiful cottage home was appropriately decorated for the occasion and a graceful boquet of red and white carnations was the center- piece for, the table) A delightful time was epent by all. The Sunday school board of the A. M, E, church met Tuesday eve- ning and elected the following repre- sentatives: From the Allen Chris. tlan Endeavor, Mrs, Bessie Cunning- ham; from the Sunday school de- partment, Misses Bessie Bell and ‘Arta Reeves. A few others will visit at Great Bend. Messrs W. M. Crawford and Fi- nance Abram were the delightful hosts to a dancing party on the pa- vilion at Riverside park, Friday eve- ning. 50 people of the younger set danced to the strains of orchestra music and a number of people were present from Wichita and Newton, Kansas. Following are the graduates from the High school this year: Messrs Veru Watts, Isaac Butler and Claude Lewis A grand reception is planned in their honor after commencement. All three of the graduates seem ta be enthusiastic, well equipted young men and plan to attend college next winter. Mr. Butler won the gold medal for being the swiftest type- writer in a contest. Miss Hazel Crouch of Wichita, is visiting in the city. Mr, A. Brown of Winfield, is spend ing the week in the city as the guert of Mr, Earnest Campbell. The home of Mra, R. B. Perkinsor was saddened when her mother diec after a very brief illness, The funer sl was held from the home Sunda; afternoon and the floral offering: were beautiful. Interment at Eas side cemetery. Word was received from Siow) City of the very serious illness of Mr Hebrew Perkinson. Rev. H. F, Bray left Thursday evening to deliver the commencemen addreas at Western University, alac as a member of the examining boar on Theology. He will take a thre: weeks’ trip to Denver and Colorad Springs. Sunday services and prayer meet Ing will be held from the court hws: until the completion of the nev pfesciale. . PAOLA, KANSAS, Mra, R. M. Taylor was hostess to the Daley ‘Art Embroidery Club, at her home on East Shawnee street, Saturday afternoon, May 23, Special feature of the afternoon waa a fe lightful program rendered by the married ladies of the club. entertain- ing the single ladies, Mrs. Taylor assisted by Miss Alma Taylor, serv- ed a delicious two course luncheon. Mrs, Frank Nowling of Spring Hill, was a guest, Rev. K, P, Bond spent the week end jn Kansas City and Olathe, Mra. Frank Nowling, accompanied by Mrs. R. M, Taylor, returned to her home in Spring Hill, Saturday evening. Mrs. Taylor spent Sunday in Olathe. The A, M. E. Sunday achool gave @ jawn soclal Jast Tuesday night at the church, 7 : (The colored alumni and Paola High schoo! girls entertained Mon- day night May 25, at the home of Miss Daisy Peak, in honor of Mies Ruth Jackson, who graduated from the Peola High school May 20. The rooms were artistically decorated in the class colors, gold and shite. Special features of the evening were, @ word contest and a musical con: test. Prizes were won by Miss Jackson and Miss Earnestine English, Miniature P. H. S. penants were given each person present as favors. Music was furnished throughout the evening by Miss Zola Lowry. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was rerved. All departed, declaring the alumni and P, H. S. girl royal en- tertainers, LAWRENCE. KANSAS. Sam Walker Post No. 365 and the ladies of the Relief Corp, had their memorial sermon preached at St. James A. M, E, church by Rev. C. A. Woods, the pastor, Sunday, May 24. The xermon was well delivered. the speaker saying among other things that the Negro soldiers in the late war helped to free themselves. Rey. J. T. Smith, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. church, preached the annual sermon for the Benevo- lent Society at St. Luke church Sun- day, May 24, at 3 yp. m. Delegates elected from St, James A. M. E church Sunday school and Allen Christian Endeavor League tor the Sunday School Convention and Allen League are as follows: Mra, Nannie Burns, Mr. Robert Barnes and Miss Gladys Eliott an¢ Edna Anderson. A good rain is much necded here now. Marshall E., the son of Rev. anc Mra, C. A. Woods, $x petting n'ong nicely with his school work. Mar shall is quite young and i« said ti be one of the bert pupils in hie class If he {$s successful, when the schoo opens in September, he will advance to the 7th grade, The pastor and members of St James A. M. E. church are lookinj forward for a great financial euc cess at the Trustee rally next month June 7th, Bishop H. Blanton Park has been invited to be present an spend the day with the pastor an members, Rev. Woods is doing nicely in hi |church work. Aside from that, h |has gone into the chicken and ho business, having bought some soo hogs and raising one of the be: | gardens in Lawrence, and has a nun | ber of small chickens around th | parsonags lot in just the same as | young farm. He expects to rais 75 or 80 bushels of Irish potatoes. Mrs. Eva Cobb and Mr, Edwar Wilson were quietly married Wedne: |day, May 20 at the residence of M and Mrs. W. B. Minors, 327 Ny 4t street, The ceremonies were pet H formed by Res. C. A. Woods. OSAGE CITY, KANSAS, ‘The Winbly Chapel Baptist church held a bLusket meeting Sunday, May 17, and Rev, Cox, the pastor, preach- ed three verv able rermons, Mi, Wn. Brooks of Topeka virited in our city Sunday, May 17, ard made a very interesting lecture ut the three o'clock meeting. Mra, Mabe) Allen made a flying trip to Kansas City Saturday, — re- turning the same evening. The Sunny Dixie ministre] showed here Monday, May 18, under tent, and rendered a sery excellent play, Court Irving of Burlingume, war here Monday to attend the nunetrel show, Mrs. Jesse Fizer went to Kansas City Sunday, May 24, to join her husband, where they wil} remain un- til fall. Mrs, Lizzie Lyons returncd home Monday, May 18, from a weeks’ visit with her mother in Topeka. The children’s Band will give aA concert at the Baptist church Saturs day evening, May 30, Fxary one Js Invited to attend. A medley war given at the Nigh school auditorium Friday, May 15. and the colored children taking part nlong with the white were: Florence Clurk, Irene Kreer, Clarence Gar- nett. The children played their parts well and did credit to our race, The ladies of the Blue Ribbon Club gave x social Saturday night, May 23. A number of poopie were here Sunday, May 24 to watners the Union baptizing of the M. E. and A, M. E. churches, The weather war ideul, and alx were baptized. Mrs. John Morten is ill at this writing. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, We are glad to vee Me, J.B, Smith out again after several weekr confinement at his home, He war hurt in an automobile accident. Rev, Runyon is expecting his son home from Wilberforce University, where he has been taking a theologi- cal course. A bigh compliment was paid the officers and teachers of the Baptist Sunday school by Rev, Shipp, for their efficiency ard the young men in attendance. Mr. 1, B. Thomas has been in Kansas City, Mo., for the past week, attending to business. Mrs. Agnee Knight left for Fort Scott, Kansas Saturday morning on business. Mrs. E. D, Weaver of 1126 Sare- toga avenue, is ‘reported quite sick at this writing. {The tadies of Magnoha Court No. 10, H. of J. eme a nice entertainment June 3rd, at Masonic hall. Rev. B, Allard Smith of Anderson, Ind, preached two pou! stirring ser- mons at the Baptist church the First Sunday. Rev, Shipp of St. Joseph, delivered two good sermons at the Baptist church the second Sunday. Mre. George Miller, who underwent an operation at Tabitha hospital will be able to return home Satur day. Servicen at the Mt. Zion® churct were well attended Sunday. Rev Bell filled the pulptt Sunday morn ing and Rev. 0. Buckhardt in th evening. Mrs. Julius Miller of Omaha, wa in the city on account of the iltnes of her siater, Mrs. George Miller. Miss Julia Sharpentein spent Sun day and Monday in the city. | Mr. Andrew Brown, after reve | months in the city, left Tueaday fo | Detroit. . |] Mra. Anna Robineon has adopte Ja beautiful little gori trom Sedali |] Mo. The B. Y. P. U. of the Bapti ,|church held a rplendid program Sur day evening at 6:45 o'clock. ae, BESS EE ea ee There will be vn baptizing the rece ond Sunday in June and a Childrens Day program in the gvening. Mise Velmer Belton entertained # number of her friends to a 6 o'clock dinner in horor of Charley Davis, Saturday, Mrs. Smith of Topeka, the mother of Sam Smith, i= here visiting her friends, Mr, and Mra, Neprice were called over to Keen Surday morning on account of the lincss of Mr. Te- prices’ grand mother, We do a rushing businere and are alwaye in need of ready cash, Send us what ycu owe us. —— A. P. TONE WILSON, Jr.. Lawyer. 217 West Fifth Street Phone 1894 Topeka, Kan — rok. For Kansas City preperty, a 3 reom House wath three lots; 2 room houre with two lain; 10 ream huse with three lotr Jocacted in Atchiron, Kan- sap and now renting for £50 per months, Three block« from the busi, ness center of Atchicn. Price $6,500, Addrene ROSA RENNING, $935 NAd St, — Kansas City, Kar. . (he Renick Drug Co. S. FE. Con, 10th and Minn, Ave. KANSAS QTY, -:— KANSAS. Home Phone 232; Hell 748 We carry an up-todate Ine of high grade Cigars, and Tobaccon, Schoo) Supplier, Stationery, Candier ~All Kinds of Drugs, Prescriptions given rpecial attention and delivered free. Your patronage kindly suhie- ited. The Renick Drug Co. | Phonen: Office Hours: | Office 244, Ma m, to 32m Res, 645, 2 to S—7 te 6:80pm . B.S. Whittaker, M.D o Ue 5 oe Office; 102% E. Eighth St. ICOFFEYVILLE, —:— KANSAS. Special attention given to the treutment of Cancer, Eczen.s Dropry, Brght's Deore, Paral- pais, ard Ditcares Pecuhar to | Women The Famous... . ‘Cancer Remedy The Cancer, if Not Removed—No Pay re ener J. J. and W. F. | MUENZENMAYER, FOR HARDWARE, COOK or HEATING STOVES and GAS RANGLS Call and sce cur wores, We can eatisfy you “QUALITY ALWAYS.” JUNCTION CITY, BANBAF pC 7 9 Mme. Beard’s WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER It removes dandroff and stepgitel- Ing of bte scalp and takes ont the kink and makes the hair grow long, soft and besutifal. Serd stamp for Pamphlet 50e Per Bex. Agents Wanted, MME. M. BEARD, 619 8. 16th Bt, 87. JOBEVH, MO. — Lon Smith & Son Funeral Directors and Embe!mers Roa Building 161-143 Sa. Santa Fe SALINA, BARBERSHOP TOR BALE. I offer for sele my barbcrshep-—~ Waree chair combirntion--3 Bath rooms proclean tubs, Cigar cuss and stand. Laundry branch. Space fcr pool tables, etc. My busi+ mes is well established having been ia same block fourteen yours. My roa- ean for selling is on account of my hnealth, must ge te a warmer climate. 1 offer eatire fixtures at a barrain. —— or eall in pernor J, B, Lester, 687 Gracd Ave, | Kanras City, Mo. ——— VETERINARY PHYSIUIAN, SURGEON AND DENTIBY, 16 MARMONTON AVL. FORT SCOTT, —i— . KANSAS, Phone 086—Heme 1756 Calls Answered Day or Night. Out-of-Town Calls n Specialty. Consulting Membership in Americas Technical Sockty. Avthorized Live Stoch Inspector. Flowers Sent to all Parts of the the United States. ORDER BY TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPS ee 7 oT : Pi ead so. ; re * Bd prs 7 i i tae | rr ie) id rs og nr’ ee SPRAYS, $1 0 and upwards =! DESIGNS, $150 and upwards We Pleave the People Both in Prve and Quality, Flowers Cut Fresh Every Day. Lodge Emblems and FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Weaver Floral Co., 1610 E, 38th Phones;—Home: Main (555~ Bexs East 4798, KANSAS CITY, MO. Geo. B Blum. J. A. Guendting, Home Phone S86 West. Wyandotte Sheet Metal Works. TIN, SHEET INOVW and £ COPPER WORK OF ALL Corni ae Lights, Slate Roofs a te op urniee and Blow Pipe Work. = 447 MINNESOTA AVE, KANSAS CITY, KANBAR, FOR SALE... © 240 Acres Good Farm Land... Shree miles from micodemus, Kem @ scree in cultivatcn. Good tases esidence—mever-feiling water sup- ug. $90 per scre—one-half each, Address. THE PLAINDBALER ‘ a seas pe ee tees wo ame pa we UU t » . : 4 , * . x . sy .. @ . ' eked Rene aN wt ees. v Kendaami < « 3° aeons teat Political Announcements..,s% ADVERTISEMENTS. / Fe SO ee te a a LAWRENCE J. MASON.—I hereby annsunce my name as candidate fot the office of JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT Second Division tubject to non-partisan Judicial wallot. Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. LAWBENCE J. MASON, Attorney-at-Law, Kansas City, Ks RS. McFARLAND of Kansas City, Kansas, hereby announces himee!f sa a candidate for renomination a« —CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT— of Wyandotte county, Kanne, sub: geet to the Republican primaries _ Ames 4, 1914. B. I BUTTERWICK, Kansas City, Karaas, hereby announces ‘himeelf aaa candidate for the office of COUNTY ASSESSOR | of Weandotte county, Kansas, abe ject to the Demoeratic primaries Arrest 4, 1914. a Y NEED YOUR VOTE and assist- ance at the Primaries August 4th, 191¢—G. L. BAUGHMAN, M.D. Derocratic candidate for Coroner. Don't forget me. | AF. SCH IBLE, Kansas City, Kas. Repablicen candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER | Second District, 5 Comprising the First, Second and ‘Third Wards, Subject to the Pri- mares August 4, 1914, JOMY T. SIMS, Kansas City, Kan-! aay Republican candidate for : . PROBATE JUDGE aublect to the Primaries August . 4 ISLE | MY RECORD is on the Side of Pro- grqia_and Economy In Public Af- faith., Yours truly, | SAMUEL CLARKE Serving First Term. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIS. SIONER, SECOND DISTRICT. , Primaries August 4. 1914. Neen eae nee se enna Wa G, RANDALL, Kansas City, Kas. hereby announces his candidacy for the Democratle nomination at COUNTY SUPERINTANDENT OF 2 PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Sudject to the Primaries Aug. 4, ‘14 cn JUDGE Ev. C, LITTLE, Kansas City, Kansas, Announces his candidscy for JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT. Subject to Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. * CHEROKEE COUNTY. QDWARD E. SAPP, Galena, Kan- a8, hereby anneunces his candi- dacy for the office of ° JUDGE OF THE FLEVENTH JU- DICIAL DISTRICT 2. subject to the Non-Partian Pile mary, August 4, 1914. —— 3. 8, ELLIS, Columbus, Cheronve vounty, Kansas, hereby anrounces tus candidacy for the officg of PROBATE JUDGE AND JUDGE OF THE JUVENILE COURT of Cherokee county, subject to the Peimaries August 4. -914 NEOSHO COUNTY JOHN W. GAPILAM, Chanute Kan- yaa, hereby annoances his candi dacy Lor the office of COUNTY ATTORNEY of Neosho County, sublect to the De rastatic Primaries August 4h TABETTE COUNTY EB. A, WALLEN, Parsons, Kanais, hereby announces his cardidacy for —CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT — Subject to the Democrat: Prima: ries August 4, 1914. a - FAIRFAX BARNES, Oswego, Ta- bette county, Kansas, hereby ans nources his candidacy for office of COUNTY CLERK of Labette county, subject to the Democratic Primaries, Auguet 4 1914. —— EDGAR D. WELLS, Oswego, Kansas, Democratic Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER of Labette County Subject to Democratic Primaries August, 4, 1914, JUDGE NELSON CASE, Oswego, Kansas, * Anncunces his candidacy for JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT. Bubject to Primaries Avg. 4, 1914. $$ $n NILES MOORE, Parsons, Kansas, hereby announces his candidacy for CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT For Second Term, subject to the Democratic Prima. res, August 4th, 3914. Your Support Respectfully Solicited. ! COWLEY COUNTY, REGISTER OF DEEDS, |. PE dasire to announce my candidacy {for renomination to the office of REGISTER OF DEEDS of Cowley county, subject to the de cision of of the Reoublican orimary, | August 4, V1. MILLS VORIS, CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT, T hereby announces my candidacy for rerom‘nation for Clerk of the District Court, on the Republican tekat. evhlect to the primaries Aug Ath, 1214 —ANNA L. TONKINSON, IUDGE G, H. BUCKMAN, Winfleid, Keneas | Announces himse'f! a candidate for JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT, Subject to Primaries Aug. 4, 1914, = JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT, | Thereby announce myself as a can- didate for Judge of the District Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Dis- trict. upor the non-partisan ticket, subject te the decision of the voters at the primary to be heid August 4 1pl4—O, P FULLER. ' COUNTY ATTORNEY, T am a candidate for the Republi. tan nomination for COUNTY ATTORNEY, subject to the will of the voters at the Auzust ith primary election and Your gupport will be hizaiy appre- cated. —ED, J. FLEMING, | LEAVENWORTH COUNTY, JOHN BOLLIN, | Teasenworth, Kansas fe a carddate for Coanty Commia- | doner {re-e'ection) azrject to the Democratic primaries Auz, 4, 1914 —————————$. HG. UT, DOHORN, Leavenworth, Kansas anrounces his candidacy for County Attorrey subject to the wishes of the Democratic primaries Aug. 4, 1914. FLOYD E, HARPER | Leavenworth, Kansas, is alcandidate for judge of the city court, city of Leavenworth (second) term) subject to the wishes of the Republican primaries: Aug. 4, 1914. THOS. L. JOHNSON announces his candidacy for nomination as Judge of the Probate Court subject to the Republican primaries. t Leavenworth, Kansas, | ant. HUSSER announces his can- didacy for the nomination of Sher- if subject to the Democratic ' primariea | Leavenworth, Kanaaa, DOUGLAS COUNTY. } —_— RR. M. PERKINS, Lasrence, Kanzaz, “Annaances his carfidaey for the aominatior for the office of COUNTY ATTORNEY my tha Provressiva Party ticket, at sae Promuries to be held Aug. 4, 14. WJ, CUMMINGS, Tasrerce, Kansas, Arraznees hinteelt a candidate for te-e'estion a4 SUERIFE OF DOUGLAS CO. sa5fees to the Republicin Primaries August 4th, 1954 nS BUURBGON COUNTY, IRA TRAV, Tort Scott, Kansas. Annosnees himself a vardiiate for REGISTER OF DEEDS, ssdject to the Republican Primaries Aucust 4th, 1914, 4. M. KEENE, Fort Seutt, Kareas, Announces himself a candidate for | REPRESENTATIVE from Bourbon county, subject to the |wishes of the Republican voters at the Primaries Aug. 4th, 1914, Se —CONGRESSTONAT— ANNGUNCEMENT L kereby announce myvelf a candi- date for tha nontination to CONGRESS from the Seventh Congresstonal Dis. ‘trict, audject to the declrion of the Democratic voters of the district at che August Primary election. If sorminated, £ will aupport the poli- ties of President Witton to the best af my ad tity, T, Y. HETTINGER, ' Hutchieron, Kannan. CONGRESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT EZRA BRANINE, Newton, Kansas, Arrasnees himself a card.date for CONGRESS from the Eugth District, aubject to sha Regubilan primaries, Avg. 4. Belf Phone Weat 486, Home Phone West 261. “Satisfaction or Your Money Back.” FURNITURE AND F. S. GOEBEL CARPET COMPANY House and Office Furnishings. PLAIN FIGURES—ONE PRICE 609 Minnesota Avenue, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. PAY AT YOUR POSTOFFICE $1.00 FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL 20 INCH SWITCH wate tore a - a I a ae en Send , EE Your cy f Name We will send by Parcel Post C, O. D., your To choice of a black, brown or dark brown switch made of Dy 4 either Creole, Wavy, Crimpy or Straight natural hair, 3 f stems, 20 inches long. You poy for switch at your Postofice, ¥ satisfactory.. Send No Money with your letter, jugt send your FULL NAME, ADDRESS and lock of hair for matching. Odd shades a litde more, This awitch sells for $2.00 everywhere and if you do not think you are getting a bargain, return same and get your money. Sead for ILLUSTRATED CATALOG of Benida, Switches, Poraps. Pulls, Wigs and high grade HA(R GROWERS, POMADES, ETC. JOHNSON’S BRANCH, 973 Tiemont St.. Roxbury Crossing, Mass. AONGRESSIONAL— ANNOUNCEMENT | Ihereby announce myself a candi date for the Democratic nomination for CONGRESS from the Seventh Conzressional Dis. triet, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary on August 4, 1914. JQUETT SHOUSE, Kinsley, Kansas. TN JUDGE GEORGE B, McDANIEL, Paola, Kanaae announces his candidacy for re-, election to the office of Probate and Juvenile Judge of Miam{ county Nemocratic primaries Aug. 4 1914. | a. B. CHAPMAN, Atehtson, Kansas, Announces hie candidacy for FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN Subject to Democratic Primaries August 4, 1914. ————_$ $$ CHARLES D. ISE, Coffeyville. Kaneas, Announces his cunaldacy to the Republicane of Montgomery county for the office of COUNTY ATTORNEY, (Second Term.) Primaries: August 4, 1914, Sani aann senna SUDGE DENNIS MADDEN Emporia. Kansas announces his candidacy for con- wressman Fourth diotrict, subject to Republican primaries Aug, 4. 1914 Editen? Editorial Observations NOTE FOX Dan Wooley for Dis- trict Judge, Pittsburg, Crawford county, hansas, ’ Seat VOTE FOR—Albert Cutlibertson for Sherif, Girard, Crawford syunty, Kansas. | = In our editorial observation of Southern Kansas last week, we ‘or- qot to speak of Mr, Albert “Cuth- bertson one of Crawford county’s prosperous farmers, who has an- nounced himself candidate for Sheriff of Crawford county on the Republi- can ticket. He has lived in Kansas for 32 yeara, was born in Randolph vounty, Ul, in 1859. He owns 160 acres of the best farm lund in that county, He is an upright,. honest and conscientious gentleman and be- Nieves in a fair deal to his fellow hare At Pittsburg we met Mrs. W. M. Oates, wha has just opened a first class restaurant and fashionable boarding house on E. 3rd street. She serves first class meals and has firat class rooms, in fact first class acvomodatinos in every way. She is a woman that knows how to en- tertain her guest and make it com- fortable for them. Her rates are reasonable. Her daughter, Mar- sailles assists her and is o first class catress and anyone that dires with them once cannot resist returning. —71— The Band was one of the chief at- tructions in the parade and also at the layin of the cornerstone. The veople of Kansas City went wild over Prof, Jachson and his band and will be called upon to dispense music for Kansas City in the future. —o~ Presiding Elder J, W. Wilton of the Topeha District announced that Rey, J.T. Smith of Lawrence. Kan- vas, will hold the District Confer- ence until further notice. All pas- Vote TanG NVI ANG Ve Piepeieu ie meet Rev. Smith, —o— ‘The people of Kansas City are greatly elated over:the visit of their ex-County Attorney.and former fel- low, townaman, Hon, B. S. Smith, now ,of Minneapolis, Minn. He is one of the foremose men of the race and was a great leader in Kansas politics and done much in elevating members of his race to positions of honor and trust when a citizen of Kansas, He cannot pass up Minne- sota avenue without being intercept- ed by beores of citizens both white and colored, extending him congratu- lations and wishing him back to the old city on the mouth of the Kaw, They tell him that he !s missed very much in thelr community and they will gladly welcome him back and if he should return he could be elected to any office that he would seek. He owns considerable proper- ty in Wyandotte and is improving the same and making the netessary changes while here. He speaks high of Minneapolis and St. Paul, and the Northwest and says it Is the finest country in the world. The colored man has an equal break and if he can deliver the goods, all the people will combine and give him a whirl | forward. He looks prosperous and while the citizens of Kansas would | be glad to see him return, they wish him continued success In his new! home. It is given out that he was ne of the best County Attorneys hat Wyandotte county ever had, and 1e was sa fair and just and treated I ahke, and the people that he srosecuted were as proud to see him 1s were those he defended, A little colored boy was arrested In Topeka this week for taking a purse containing about $60.00. In conversation with the lady from which the purse was stolen, she said that ehe did not blame the boy af- ter she had Investigated, but blamed some of the better class of white people who were giving these large spreads and buying sutomobiles and had this little boy’s mother employed and was not paying her a salary suffi cient to make a living for her self and fumily, The little boy has no father and his mother works hard away from home every day and not only does she have a chance to proper ly teach her children and raise them, but she cannot supply food for them at the wages she receives and the little fellow had to resort to this as a means of livlihood. It should be the duty of the minis- ‘ters and Christians to start a cam- paign on the wealthy class of peo- ple who have the poorer class em- ployed at starvation wages, The s0- cial survey has demonstrated all of the defects in living in Topeka and ‘many of the citizens should visit ‘this demonstration in the Security building on 7th and Kansas Ave, In stead of helping the poorer class of people it seems that the officers of the law make it their duty to strike them down and hold them down, tn- atend of heloing them up and trying to better their condition. | Much credit is due Hon. Hugh Mc- Farland, Probate Judge, in the w-v he is handling the juvenile court. He is the best that ever sat In the court house in this capacity and the social survey association Is giving him full credit. He is the right man for the right place and his heart always goes out for the striving youth and he makes it his unbounded duty to better their condition. ; —0— Courty Attorney W, T. Savers of Hill City, is in Topeka attendine ‘the Supreme court. Mr, Savers ts ene of the most nonular lenders of the rnoce in the United States. He went to Hill City in the early days and stuck with the Democratic party ‘and was elected Cdunty Attorney of Graham county in 191% on the Demo- cratic ticket, defeating a Republi- can candidate. He enjoye a fine practice among both races and the best class in the community. He {s ‘ young man and is well versed in jaw, Now Mr. Colored Man, who reads this, reflect and think what you can do if you try, —o- Mr, Chas. Lee died at his home in Shreveport, La., May 19, age 82 years, His son, Mr. Robert Lee, who resides at 1116 Woodland ave- nue, Kansas City, Mo., attended the funeral. His son {s one of the most popular porters in the Pullman ser- vice, running from Kansas City to Tulsa, Okla. Mr, Chas Lee {s one of Loulsiana’s oldest and most high- ly respected citizens and a success- ful farmer in his early days. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters to mourn his loss Mrs. Lee and one of the daughters will mahe thelr home with the son, Mr, Robert Tee. in Kansas City... REY, J, A. HAMLETT HONORED sesamin TIlnlstors and Citizens in General Do Reverence to a Worthy Man. The ministers and a few of the many friends of Rev. James A. Har- lett attended a farewell banquet at Charles’ restaurant last Tuesday and thirty-two sat down. Rev. Father Geo, Gilbert Walker of St. Simon church presided as tosstmaster. Five courses were served, after which several responded to toasts on the tite and good citizenship of Rev. Hamlett, Prof. Watkins. on behalf of a few friends, prevented him with }& Masonic charm. a souare and com- ‘pars of solid gold. There were sev- ‘eral women present. and Mrs. O A. Taylor responded to a toast on Rev, Hamlett’s standing in the commun. ity and his agsistance in caring for the old and orphans, Rev, Hamlett made a few remarks, thanking his friends and the ood citizens of To- veka for their kindness towardy him and that it was through the efforts of the good people of Topeka that he had succeeded In getting to the place that he will now leave to fill, Rev, Hamlett left yesterday for Jackson, Tenn. where he will take up his duties as editor of the Chris- tlan Index, official organ of the C. ME, church. The leading ministers of Topeka, with whom he has been associated, peak hizhly of him and of the great sork he has done while in Topeka. "ev, J M. Brown offered resolutions sviettire the denarture of Rev. ‘fem'ett. Rev. I. W. H. Terrill de- erten wreat credit for the manner a which he conductzd this banquet, ‘evesgtian was by Rev, C, G. Fish- we, They clored by singing “God Qe With Vou Till We Meet Again,’ ond all cuve Rev. Iiamlett a hearts handshahe and"bade him God’s speed an hie journey, The following are the resolutions and those present: The Resolutions. In vlew of the fact that Rev, Jas. A. Hamlett for the past six and a hal years pastor of Lane Chapel C. M. E. church of Topeka, has been vlected bv his recent General Con- ference sto the honored posit.on us Editor-in chief of the Christian In- dev the officini organ of the C, M. E, church and shall take his departure ‘nu few days for his new field of labor; therefore, be it Resolved, that wr, the citizens of Topeka, representing every profes- aion, in banquet assembled under iuspices of Min'sterial League, take this method of expressing our aln- cere regret for having to part with ‘his very agreeable presence and shall ever hold in grateful memory and ap- | preciation his remarlable career an a minister, editor and his invaluable |service as citizen for six yeara n jour midst. , Resolved, that our prayers and | best wishes shall ever be with him- self and deur family that success may continue to be theirs in their new field of Christian labor, Resolved, that we commend him to the citizens of Jackson, Tenn., or other places where tt may be his Jot, to serve, as a worthy Christian ‘entleman and eminently qualified for any honor and trust that may be imposed upon him. Seg a a ae EN aa os GKUNDKUMA FOR UNCLE SAM, ‘ Fis the Negro race like an old majd? . fecnuse she has been mis-layed tog long, ‘ vhy $e the Nezra race like Sut> urgay? jecoune It Is the erd cf the Weal, What tear aboald ba admiristersd te‘the weak and informed of our coyntry? Liber T, Equall T, and Jus Ts, What warning is written upon the walle of the capitol of the Nation? Seg-re-ga-SHUN, What belle is Uncle Sam Court- sng while allowing clase legislation? Re Bell ton. | What dangerous young lady i+ chief and In charge of the segrega- tion move throughout thé country? Miss Chief. What ship should be launched <u protect the great American nation from impending peril? = * The FellowSHIP of man. For the sake of what man should mob law be surpressed? | > HuMANity, ' Why would the administering of equal Justice to all by the Presiden’ of the United States remind you of the ending of a fervent prayer In an old time colored revival? 5 Because everybody would cry out A-MAN, What Asian may be a white man In Africa and a black man in Amir: ica? A CaucASIAN. | We do a rushing business and ars always in need of ready cash, Send us what you owe us. a a Below is an excellent likeness of Hon, R, F. Ginder, Democratic can- didate for lieutenant-governor, He is w thrifty, enterprising young man, worthy and well qualified for any po- sition he may seek, and if nomi- rated and elected will serve the peo- ple faithfully and well. Mr, Ginder we “as Seog Sg tt ate MG ee PR ae oe ere Oy x, eset! ESM. eS ered ite wea ane sm a pe rr A f Wd Derek ig one of the most pleasant gentle- men we have met during the prégent campaign, He is a friend off the colored race, and bas many warm friends among them. At present he is engaged in the real estate’ busi- ness and has an office in the New England building. Personally, we like Mr. Ginder and wish him suc. cess along all Lines. For the news read The Plaindester. . ee iS WANTED—A job as teacher in some colored or mixed school, I would like to get a position in this state if possible. I am a high school graduate, and can furnish ref- erence at any time. MISS MYRTLE STEWART, Stockton, Kansas, Box 33, I arms.... ‘ @ For Negroé€s. Culsted men, why not buy o fern n a land where a man ts a man, where ONE ciop will pay for your ‘arm, I can sell you e farm in Loge ovnty, Kenses PRICES FROM 816 (TO $20 per zire; easy terms, good voit, Sest climate If you mean push yeas, write S. E. CAREY, Afterney at Law, Russell Springs Kansas. A BARGAIN, FORTY ACRES of goog sweet po atoe and watermelon land, located four miles from Topeka FOR SALR. This land will produce fram 160 to v0 bushele of potatoes per acre and from 875 U0 to $100.00 worth of mal- ne per sere. Address, THE PLAINDEALER, CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY . CAPPER BUILDING TOR EK a