Plaindealer

Historical Society State House THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Now That the Harvest is About Over, the Officers Will Be Kept Busy Hunting Cut-throats and Thieves: Manager Griffin Gives Observations Through His Glasses. Sixteenth Year. No. 25. MAJOR BROWN. Major Brown, of Kingman County, a Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for the United States Senate. Major Brown is one of the old residents of Kansas and has resided most of the time in Kingman county. He is one of the common people, being a thorough farmer and up to date agriculturist and stock raiser. Like most of the people who as pioneers located in Western Kansas, he has endured many hardships, suffered many inconveniences and done without the luxuries and sometimes without some of the necessities of life, but through all these trying times of droughts, floods, grasshoppers, chinch bugs and other trying times he has remained an agriculturist and always a loyal Kansan. He is a life long Democrat and whether in office or out has always consistently stood for democratic principles and candidates. He has served in the Kansas Legislature and has been honored by the lower house of that body by election to the office of speaker, the highest legislative office within the gift of the people of the state. As a member of the house, he was a leader, was so recognized by those of the opposite political faith as well as by those of his own party and by a republican speaker as well as by his own party was highly honored and at all times recognized and respected as a man of many fire parts, a man thoroughly posted on the affairs of the day, a splendid debater and politician, well versed in the rules of parliamentary law and in all things a man well THE MISSING MAN Major W. L. (Iron Jaw) Brown. qualified to represent the people of Kansas in the state legislature. Major Brown, while not a lawyer, is yet a shrewd public speaker and is always able to defend his position in an able and interesting manner. An speaker of the house he was a fine preceding officer, treating all with great courtesy, and with the utmost fairness. His committee assignments to the opposite party were especially fair and generous and in fact the entire service as speaker were of so high an order for ability, and fairness that all were agreed that he was an ideal presiding officer. Major Brown is one who has many personal friends of the variety that stand by a friend through thick and thin. These many friends throughout the entire state of Kansas are now working as a unit for him for Senator from Kansas. They believe he will ably and creditably represent Kansas in the congress of the United States, in the upper house thereof, the most honorable legislative body in the world and in this belief they are supported by many who though not so intimately acquainted with him know of his record in the legislature, of his ability as a business man, farmer and stock raiser and of his hardships endured on the plains of Western Kansas, where a portion of the time he resided in a sod house. These are Democratic times. Major Brown is a typical Democrat, has dominates in success and in defeat and has been loyal to the party and his caucus going up on down with the party has remained the same true Democrat and as such is entitled to and seems to be the logical man at this time to receive the nomination of his party and as the democratic nominee go before the people next fall and ask for their summer. He is a strong and leading candidate, making a whirl wind campaign his friends, everywhere we are working hard for him and his election at this time seems probable. NORTHWEST MILLING CO. KANSAS CITY KANSAS Writing business at the mouth of the law. Kenton City, Kansas is the home of many large and growing musea, facturing and industrial institutions and among these is the South Western Milling Company. This company has a large and in every way modern milling plant. They manufacture a number of of brands of high grade flour chief among these is the celebrated ARISTOS flour. Their capacity though large is scarcely sufficient to supply the demand upon them. They have large elevator facilities, have on hand an abundance of the best grades of wheat and the products which they place upon the market a standard grade of flour and ranks with the best made, by the best machinery, by the most capable millers and from the best wheat. Mr. A. K. Dillon the representative of this institution is a thorough miller acquainted with the trade, a fine salesman and knows what the people want and how to sell it to them. He says he finds the people like the best and when you have the best or a standard article, ranking with the best on the market, equal to any other than salesmanship is easy. He says he has no trouble in selling the products of the South Western Milling Company. This is the largest hard winter wheat mill in this country. They have an emense warehouse, which stores 20,000 barrels of flour. The mill is fifty-four by one hundred and forty feet and the warehouse is fifty by two hundred and the flour from this mill will be sifted through 1,100 silk cloths haneed by automatic packers and sewing machinery. Everything in connection with this mill is absolutely sanitary with the maximum amount of windows, and metal spouting and elevators and entirely fire proof. This as can be seen is a great institution the only one of its kind in Kashas and the largest of its kind in the entire country. To erect and install such an institution is a mamoth job and one which none but the most capable business men and millers would attempt. It is also a fine thing for Kansas and Kansas City that they located it in our state, which places them as they are right at Kansas City the great railroad center of the west where they are in a position to get the best service from the railroads both in purchase and selling their flour. Their large storage capacity enables them to have on hand at all times an abundance of wheat and flour to supply the trade in an emergency and to guard against any wheat shortage or famine. Kansas is fast becoming a manufacturing state as well as a framing country and such plants as this help to bring other manufacturing institutions to us. We need such plants as this and more of them and badly need more of the kind of men who are managing this great enterprise. Flour made from Red Turkey Wheat is the best. The flour made by this milling company is all made from the highest grade of Red Turkey wheat. Insist on having the best. Tell your dealer you want flour manufactured by the Southwest Milling Company. Their flour is the best on the market. GREAT BEND Mr. W. E. Stokes, of the firm of Stokes & Stokes, in the green house business in Great Bend is a candidate for postmaster. He is the secretary-treasurer of the Democratic Congressional Committee of the Seventh district. Mr. Stokes is a staunch Democrat, always loyal to his patty, great in defeat as well as in victory. He is an admirer of Congressman Neely and ably support him in his campaign for congress. Representative Neely should make this appointment as Mr. Stokes is deserving and Great Bend citizens, regardless of political affiliation want him to have the place. His Democracy is of the purest and best—never falters, and now that the party is in control in state and nation, such Democrats should receive the plums. The Great Bend post office would be well cared for if placed in his hands. Mr. C. F. Younkin, the present clerk of Barton county is a candidate for renomination for that office. He is a representative Democrat and as such as well as a business man is popular and well liked by his fellow citizens. He has a strong personal following in his county and will receive a hadsome vote as he did when previously before the people as a candidate for preference at their hands. Mr. Younkin is a capable officer and giving a fine administration of the office which he fills and is liked by all those with whom he comes in contact and is especially satisfactory county clerk to those who have business with him. He has a strong personal following in the party and also among members of other parties. He will be renominated and elected Judson H. A '41 received probate and inventor index of Patron county is a candidate for reorganization by the TOPEKA,KANSAS. FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 26. 1914. Democratic voters of the county. Judge Hall is at this time one of the best officers of these courts the county ever had. The offices of probate judge and juvenile judge are among the most important in the state. Through the probate court every so often all of the real estate of the county passes and is administered, widows and orphans, many helpless have to come before him and have business in that court. People sue others many times from choice, but few people, except when they want a marriage liscence have business in the probate court in the first instance from choice, they go there because that is the place they have to go to protect their rights and conserve their property interests. The creation of the juvenile court was a humane legislative act and the designation of the probate judge to be judge of that court also was very highly appropriate. Judge Hall looks out for the interests of all who have business before him and protects all with commendable vigilence. He is a fine man, a good judge and deserving of the support of the people of Barton county. ARKANSAS CITY Akansas City, one of the thriving cities of Southern Kansas is usually at the front in all things, religious, political, educational and commercially. Of one of her commercial institutions we wish to call the attention of our many readers to is the New Era Milling Co, which has a fine plant, officered and managed by very popular and capable business men and millers. The plant has a capacity of about one thousand barrels of flour per day and the product they turn out is all standard goods and makes the finest of bread, pies and cakes. Their leading brands are the "Polar Bear," "X. T. C." and the "Noxall." Mr. A. J. Hunt is the president and R. C. Sowden is secretary and treasurer. These men are in the front rank as financiers, business men and millers. The plant runs night and day throughout most of the year and the business is constantly increasing, which fact is a glowing tribute to the quality of the product which the mill produces and to the ability, courtesy and personal following in the business world of the president and secretary. We would like to see them grow to such a extent that they would have to enlarge the plant and we predict that the popularity of their fine brands of flour and the management of the business will soon make an addition necessary. The people managing and interested in this establishment are all fine people, deserving of success, and have our best wishes for a continued and increased prosperity. EMPORIA, KANSAS. O. A. Horabaugh Dry Goods Co. The O. A. Horabaugh Dry Goods Co. is one of the largest dry goods and general merchandise establishments in the state. It is under the management of Mr. V. R. Paxton. He is a great man and a merchant. The volume of the business is enormous. They carry a large line of all grades of goods, the finest of silks and fabrics and the cheaper cotton goods. Emporia is a thriving city and commercially taps a vast area of country. Mr. Paxton stands well with the other merchants of the locality and with the patrons of the store. This store has a large floor space and the value of the stock on hands at all times is immense. They have a small army of clerks, all competent and agreeable, and all well liked by their manager and he is liked by them as well. These is no city anywhere the size of Emporia which can boast of an establishment superior to this. We are personally acquainted with Mr. Paxton and have been for years, and from our acquaintance with him as a man, a financier and merchant, we can readily understand the eminent success of a business under his management. Failure with such as he at the head would be out of the question. Any person wishing anything in their line should not pass this store by. They should visit this gigantic store before making a purchase elsewhere, and try, if possible, to meet and become personally acquainted with Mr. Paxton. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Beno. County. Hon. Franklin P. Hettlinger of the "Salt City," Hutchinson, is making a great race for the Democratic nomination for Congressman in the Seventh district. He is a candidate to succeed Hon. Geo. A. Neely, who is his year a candidate for the United States Senate. We have just finished a careful canvass of the entire Seventh district and find that Mr. Hettlinger is the strongest candidate in the race. He is popular with all classes, is a thorough gentleman, an able business man and the man of the hour in the congressional canvass in this district. He is now in the prime of life, is one of the great lawyers of the state, being recognized as such throughout the state and district. He is a strong advocate of democratic principles and is a leader of his party in Kansas. He is in every way the logical man to represent this district in congress because a man of many fine parts, magnetic, able and energetic. He has lived in Kansas many years, has always been active in the business, social and political affairs of the state particularly in the seventh district and Hutchinson, his neighbors all respect and honor him and all concede him to be congressional timber, and congressional size. They know that in him they have a candidate before them who is competent to fill the place and that if he is elected they will not be misrepresented. He has a fine and well appointed office and all his surroundings indicate the man of ability and one well poised and balanced, well suited for a seat in the hall of congress. He is popular in his county and in all the other parts of the district, having strong and influential friends in large numbers where ever he is known, as he is one who to know him is to admire him. He stands by the national administration and is pledged if elected to do what he can to sustain and further the policies of President Wilson and his administration. His democracy is pure, he long has been an active worker for democratic principles and for all that pure democracy stands and represents. He thinks as do many people of his district that it is folly to elect persons to congress who are out of harmony with the party, the administration and the people as many candidates are. Mr. Hettinger is not subject to this objection as he is in entire harmony with the people, the times, the party and the administration and with President Wilson personally. In the past he has stood for all in nation, state and city that was best for the country, the party, the state and the people and all that was giband and best in Civil affairs and he will continue in the future as in the past to take his stand for right and as congressman from this state he can and he will be a representative of whom all can be proud whether living in the seventh or some other district of the state. (The great consensus of opinion is as we find that he is the best qualified man for the place and taking all conditions into consideration the logical man for congress from the Seventh Kansas Congressional district. We know him well, he is a fine man, to know him is to like him when you once meet him you want to meet him again and each time you meet him you admire him more than ever. He has our personal good wishes and we assure the voters of this district that they will not make a mistake when they vote for him. Mr. S. P. Rowland is a candidate to succeed himself as county superintendent of schools of Reno, Kansas. He is a candidate subject to the will of the democrats of the county. He is a very fine man an educator of the highest type a splendid educator and has given universal satisfaction. He has the endorsement of all of the teachers and principals of the graded schools of the county. During our recent visit to Hutchison and in Reno county, we was pleased to note that Mr. Rowland has no opposition from any sources. We are pleased to see the people disposed to keep this great office out of politics. Politics should not enter into educational matters any more than in the judiciary. Mr. Rowland has resided in Reno county many years, has during many years been closely identified with the people in an educational way and many of the people there have in the past been pupils of his, he has been welcome to their homes and is intimately acquainted with them. He is perhaps the best known man in the county, and we did not find a man or woman or child that knew him that did not like him. It is no wonder that he has no position. He ought not to have any. When a man is so nearly unanimously the choice of all the people of a county for a position he should have the position as a matter of general public consent and acclaim. The schools of Kansas are among the most efficient anywhere in the nation and it is not hard to tell the reason when the Kansas schools have such me as Mr. Rowland at their head. KANSAS CITY KANSAS Mr. Elmer Hickman is a candidate for the position of register of deeds. He is one of the leading young Democrats of Wyandotte county, and is asking his party for the nomination. Mr. Hickman is engaged in the real estate business, is a good man, and is well qualified to perform the duties of the office for which he is a candidate. Justin N. Baird announces his candidacy for the Legiature from Wyandotte county. As the date for the primaries approach the campaign in the various localities of the state is becoming more interesting and more closely contested. In Wyandotte as they usually do have, they are having a warm campaign for all offices. We find that in the candidates, Mr. Baird, who is asking for the Republican nomination from the Eighteenth representative district, is a leading candidate. Mr. Baird is a young man of splendid appearance, a man of fine education and qualifications. He was graduated from the University of Iowa in 1900 and from the University of Michigan in 1908. He came to Kansas City and entered the prac- here ever since that time. He is a fine lawyer, well liked by the officers with whom he comes in contact, respected by bench and bar and a favorite among them. He is not a professional politician but has always taken a lively interest in the affairs of the day and of the party. He is now asking for the first time that the people of the Eighth district elect him to represent them and the people of the state in the Legislature. If nominated he will be a strong candidate in November and if elected an able representative. The Goebel Furniture and Carpet Co., of Kansas City, is one of the largest establishments of the kind in the state. They have an acre of floor space. It is comparatively a new firm having been in business only four years, yet in that length of time by correct methods, fair prices, fair treatmet of its patrons and the business public they have built up an enormous business. Their motto is one price to all, and equal courtesy to all. Their buyers are experts, go to the Eastern markets and Europe and get the best at lowest figures, they buy for cash so that when the goods are in their store they are ready for the customer with the lowest prices on the market for an equal grade of goods. They carry a full line of furniture, carpets, curtains, shades and general household and office furniture and furnishings. If you want anything in their line you had better give them a call. They are located at 609 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kans., They guarantee satisfaction or your money back. WICHITA—SEDGWICK COUNTY. Politics in Sedgwick county are always interesting and very warm and exciting and this year it is even more so than usual if there be any difference between the contests in this campaign and past years. There are the usual number of aspirants for the various offices. (The sheriff's office is one of the big offices in this state the emolument connected with it is in the more thickly settled counties very good, the duties are exacting and the occupant of the office must be a man with a fair education a man with a cool head and possessing much courage both moral and physical. Also he should be a good business man and should be one who has been a success in life and who has prospered in his own business and finally one in whom the people who know him and have neighbored with and transacted business with him have respect and confidence both as to ability and courage and in his honesty of purpose in life and his morality. This being a day and age when the people justly and wisely look into the private life of those coming before them for their support at the polls for political preferment, and many a candidate has been relegated to the political scrap heap because he had led and the time of his candidacy was lending an immoral life—a Doctor Jackyl and Mr. Hyde—also they look into the question of whether a man, if married, is a kind and loyal husband and father, and this is as it should be. This year the women of Kansas for the first time in her history have the full exercise of suffrage equal to that which the men have enjoyed and while they are an unknown quantity as to how they will vote, to what extent they will allign themselves with the various political organizations, not they are an unknown quantity on the questions of the day and any candidate who can not pass muster and inspection before them is wasting his time being a candidate for any political office in Kansas. The Business Manager of The Topeka Plaindealer has been in Wichita many times in the past ten or fifteen years and has been there several times during the present year. He is well and favorably acquainted with Mr. Gus Suhm, who is one of the long time residents of Wichita, having resided there since 1889, now more than twenty years. He has been in business there continuously during this time. He is a sharp business man, a man of fine appearance, a pleasing personality and at the age of life where he is absolutely dependable in any activity in which he may engage. He is a life-long Democrat and though he has not before been a candidate for office has always taken an interest in politics and worked and contributed in a financial way to the success of the morv and have been a Democrat in defeat as well as in success. People who know him best like him beat. They say he is morally and physically clean as well as notically. He is a man of great ability, a man of good education, has a fine and interesting family in which he is greatly devoted and was think, that he is the best man in the world. He is morally and physically conscious and in every way merits the vote of the people of Sweetuck county. We found many who thought he would succeed at the primary in August as he deserves to do. ROSS McCORMIC6 First deputy county attorney has pailed his pams on the Democratry roll as a candidate for the summit attorney position he has to the nominees of the Dauro senate in tie of law in 1009 and has resided by Aug. 4, 1914. Mr. McCormick's Price $1 50 Per Year. practical experience with the duties of this office for two terms as first deputy, during Mr. McGill's incumbency, has thoroughly equipped him for that important position for which the voters of Salfwick county will elect him. His familiarity with every function of the office and its every detail economical to the tax-payers make him a logical applicant for the position of county attorney. NEWTON, HARVEY COUNTY, KANARA Mr. N. G. Perryman, a candidate for representative from the 65th Kansas Representative District. Mr. Perryman, the present member of the lower house of the Kansas legislature is again a candidate. He thinks he is entitled to succeed himself and has arrived at that conclusion after many of the best people of the district requested him to be a candidate to succeed himself. The people pointed out to him his second, which they approved, he served the people of his district and state well and faithfully and they intend to not the stamp of "well done good and faithful servant" on "him when they took in August and in November. He was on many of the important committees and chairman of some. At all times he was alert in the interest of the people; was a constant and regular daily attendant at all the committee meetings; was on several joint committees and conferences committees and in the committee room and on the floor of the house always working and fighting for the people and the interests of the state as well as of his own district. The roll call of the house shows that his vote was recorded on the right side of the important measures and that he was a faithful and competent representative. These facts are known by the people and they intend that he shall again represent them on the floor of the house when the legislature again meets in Topeka. This is as it should be. Men in office, when the record shows them competent and honest should be retained for a second term. It has been the custom for years with all parties to renominate those in office for a second term whose record justifies such action and as the record of Mr. Perrume is right it is no surprise that the people here in this district went after him, and drafted, him as their candidates for this cominik term. It is the handsome endorsement of his record and we congratulate him. NEWTON, HARVEY COUNTY, KANSAS. Mr. W. L. D. Hagan of Newton, and a personal friend of Senator Thompson is a candidate for the position of Post Master of Newton. Mr. Hagan is one of Newton's best known and favorably liked citizens. He has been an admirer of Senator Thompson, did more than any other man in Harvey county to secure his title and is a staunch Democrat. He has been loyal to the party in the past when there existed no chance of Democratic success, and now that the party is in power in the Nation should be rewarded as one of the faithful. The people of Harvey county are for him to a man and have endorsed him for the place. Leading men from all over the state have endorsed him for Post Master of Newton. LEAVENWORTH COUNTY. Mr. Rutherford a candidate for County) Attorney of Leavenworth Mr. Rutherford was born and reared in Leavenworth county, was educated in the public schools and high school of Leavenworth and graduated from the school of law of the University of Kansas in 1910. He was in the same year admitted to practice by the Supreme Court of Kansas. He has been associated with his father in the practice of law over since. His father has been admitted and respected member of the Leavenworth bar for thirty years. Mr. Rutherford is a fine young man, a successful lawyer and takes an interest in all public affairs. He is a Christian gentleman and active interest in church and Sunday School work. His friends say he is poor and honest and needs a job. He is a republican and asks for the republican nomination. If elected he says he will do his duty and to the best of his ability fill the office. YALE KANSAS Mr. Robt. Dewberry who was sent, as a delegate to the S. S. Convention which convened at Parsons, Kans. from Mt. Hebron Sunday School has returned and reported a grand time... Little Junius Halines from Chan- man, Kansas is paving a few weeks visit to her aunt Mrs. H. White. Rev. Edman Pastor of the A. M. E. Church residing in Girard apart Saturday night in Yale enroute to the Sunday School Convention which convened in Chaute, on Moday June 14th. Mr. A. G. Beaton received injuries last week at shaft No. 17, by a rock falling on his leg crushing his knee. The Childrens' day program held at the A. M. E. Church on Sunday, night last was very nice and a grand financial success. The Order of the S. M. T. met to day and report a grand time. The order of the Eastern Stars will also hold their meeting on Thur- day. Baughman Bros. Mme. Baum's Own Idea Patented SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Patented April 1, 1914 Will brighten the most kinky and stubborn hair Will dry the hair after Shampoo. Will cultivate the hair and make it grow long and beautiful. The Best and Only Solid Brass Combo Made SPECIAL PRICE COMPLETE $2.50 We are the largest importers and Manufacturers of Colorful People's Hair Goods. Send 2c stamp for our beautiful illustrated Catalogue. THE OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 488 - 8th Ave. New York City THE HOME OF MAJORS' Beauty Culture School. ```markdown ``` We can undoubtedly prove by testimonials of the most prominent Negroes in the country that we are far ahead of all others. 1.—No concern protects you or builds you up for making $15.00 to $25.00 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 circuit. 4.—Have every girl in each department competent enough to meet demands of our agents. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK. In years to come your hair will remain soft, wavy, long and attractive if you make it a habit of using MAJORS' OXFORD HAIR GROWER. Per Box.....50c Preening Oil.....$1.25 Shampoo, per bottle.....25c Hair Tonik, per bottle.....50c Temple Oil.....25c 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 is the best equipped establishment of its kind in the country from a scientific 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 Emancipation Exposition held in Philadelphia, Sept. 12, 1913, proved to be the most attractive exhibit of all. We reserve the right to these machines which are only used by our agents throughout the country. OXFORD COMPLEXION CREAM The Oxford Complexion Cream is used for the face, neck and arms; for beautifyying the complexion it has no equal—can't be excelled. Water nor perspiration has effect. It is used by men as well as women for a youthful appearance. Price—25c per Jar. OXFORD FACE POWDER is generally used with the Cream—25c box. Write for one of our Illustrated Circulars. We are at present offering our REGULAR $25 COURSE FREE HOME Training Department. Name Address City State : Occupation Odessa Irine 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 fail. 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. Larson Bros. Wholesale... Grocery Co. Bell Phone 6111 Main. Home Phone 1660 Main. 228 N. James St. KANSAS CITY, -: KANSAS. J. W. BENNETT, PARSONS, KANSAS. CANDIDATE FOR PROBATE JUDGE OF LABETTE COUNTY, —Subject to Republican Primaries— August 4, 1914. Robert E. Martin, Candidate for Sheriff of Leavenworth Co., on Democratic Ticket Democratic Primaries Aug. 4, 1914 WOMEN! who use T. Z. HERBS for LOSSES, DRAINS and WEAKNESS, are relieved in a short time because it is pure herbs and acts quickly. Price $2.00 (two dollars) by mail. T. Z. HERB Dept. 742 Colorado Ave. Kansas City, Kansas. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN BETWEEN TOPEKA — AND — PORT SCOTI, PITTSBURG, WFRI CITY AND JOPLIN Love Tnkea at 900 a.m. F. K. NIPPA. Ticket Agent Phone 871 THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE Prompt Service. Meals at All Hours. HOME COOKING Fifth and State Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. MRS. U. F. SCALES, Solo Prewr. After Kale Hon. J. E. Lewis, G. C., visited Rising Star Lodge, June 9 and found the lodge in a healthy condition. Clyde F. Taylor who has been in attendance at the State University at Lawrence came home June6, and left Sunday for Sulpher Springs, Ark., to spend his vacation. Mrs. Ben Cooper 'entertained the Daisy Art Embroidery club June 13, at her residence on West Kaskaskla St. Mrs. Willa Majors of Osawatomie was in the city last week. Mrs. K. P. Bond was in Baxter Springs several days last week. John E. Lowry, a student of the University of Kansas came home, June 6, to spend his vacation with his parents. Mrs. R. M. Shelby entertained the Women's Mite Missionary Society, June 4 at her residence on East Kaskaskia St. Miss Margretta Joyce and Mr. Charlie Smith were married June8, by Rev. Wm. Jackson. They have gone to housekeeping in First St. Miss Daisy Peak is visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City. The A. M. E. Sunday School observed Children's Day last Sunday. Mr. John Lowry visited in Garnett Saturday and Sunday. Paola has another Negro barber shop located on North Silver Street. Mr. Robert Allen brought out his fine motor car June 9 and took Hon. J. E. Lewis and Prof. G. W. Lowry for a five mile drive in the country and about the principle streets of the city. DO YOU KNOW THEM? DO YOU KNOW THEM? Mrs. Minnie Williams Dowser wishes you would help find her lost brother, mother and father, separated in Chicago, Ill., in 1891, taking the two youngest, Minnie and Charles and leaving them with a colored lady in Mendon, Michigan. She let a Mrs. Ruth Hyatt take Minnie, but was very unkind to her. Mrs. Fredrick Simmons of Vicksburg, Mich., had her one year and a half, but only left Mrs. R. Hyatt for worse and not for better. White people took the matter in hand and Minnie was adopted by law by a rich farmer, Mr. W. F. Frakes and was there until married to Mr. W. H. Bowser in 1889 of St. Henry, Ohio; moved to Hudson, Mich. and bought a nice home; four children, James H., Rebecca A., Melvin E., and William A., the later died in 1907. In 1901 ads were sent in many papers in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and in the Chicago paper found a cousin, Mr. Wesley Cramer and by him located a brother, now a rich farmer living near Red Wing, Kans.. and sister and brother, Lydia A., and Abraham A., Williams In Leavenworth, Kans. My happiness will be complete when I learn something of my brother Charles Franklin. Mrs. Minnie Bowser. 1714 N. Stone St. Great Bend, Kansas. (Let this stand. PARSONS, KANSAS Mrs. S. Daniels, Mrs. A. H. Morton and Mrs. E. P. Roberson left Tuesday morning for Kansas City, Kans to attend the Federation of Colored Women's clubs this week. Mrs. E. P. Roberson will go to Ft. Dodge and Boon, Iowa after leaving Kansas City to remain the rest of the summer. Rev. J. W. Williams, Miss Romania Williams, Misses Coryne and Opaling Bradley and Mr. Cleo Roberts left Tuesday morning for Chanute to attend the A. M. E. Sunday School Convention that convenes there Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Sunday was Children's Day at the A. M. E. church and an excellent program was rendered by the small children. The drill by the children was very good and much credit is due Miss V. Nestfield and her assistants in the fine program they had rendered. Mr. Walter Glass after a long illness is out again. Mrs. Alena Houston who is confined at Mercy Hospital is doing nicely and will soon be enjoying the pleasure of health. Mr. Glass Floyd is visiting in Parsons, his former home with his mother, Mrs. J. P. Williams. Prof. Porter of Sweet Springs, Arkansas is visiting with his brother in Parsons, Mr. Porter. Mr. W, B. Arch who has opened up a first class ice cream parlor on the West side has also installed a swell soda fountain, which adds to his trade and the accommodation of all. The cool breeze from the electric fan and the cool refreshments are all to be gotten at the Palace ice cream parlor, Mr. W. B. Arch, Prop. Give him a call. Mrs. Bertha McGlasson has a first class ice cream parlor on the East side. Everything is neat and clean and you are always pleased. Give him a call. Mr. Karl Surveyor and Mr. Clarence Sanders of Cherryvale, Kans.. spent Friday in the city with friends and attending the Baptist Sunday School Convention. Much praise is due the ladies and all assisting in the rally Sunday at the A. M. E. church Sunday. The clubs worked faithful and a good sum was netted, amounting to $166.35. All are well pleased with the outcome. King Solomon Lodge No. 64 has their installation Tuesday evening with Mr. P. R. Hogan elected W. M., Mr. Roy Howard, S. W., Mr. John Pierce J. W. Mr. Dorsey Green, D. G. M., of the Translavania lodge No. 2299 was in the city Sunday and delivered an able and instructive lecture to the members. Mr. John Henderson has returned to the hospital in Sedalia to take treatments from the doctor there. Mrs. Martha Craig will leave for Kansas City, Mo., to visit with her daughters, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. Harry H. Hogan who has been confined at the State Hospital at Osawatomie is now in Kansas City, Mo., where he is doing nicely. He is visiting for a while with his brother, Mr. A. M. Hogan, who resides at that place. Mrs. Adam Darkis has her household goods packed to go to Galveston, Texas to meet Chief Sam and Adam to go to Africa. The Sunday School Convention met at the New Hope Baptist church here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. A well attendance was regular and all sessions were carried on with pleasure and were enjoyed. On Friday evening a literary program was rendered and the church was packed to its capacity and the program was well rendered. Have money for your subscription to the Plaindealer ready when the collector calls on the 17th and 1st of the month. CHETOPA KANSAS: Hon Dorsey Green, the brilliant lawyer of Kansas City, Kans., and Master of the Odd Fellows made his visit to Chetopa Lodge No 2963, Thursday, June 12. On account of the hot weather his lecture to the lodge was very brief, but still it was one of the grandest lectures that has ever been delivered to the Odd Fellows in Chetopa. At 10:30 P. M. the brethern with the Grand Master went to P. H. Bassett's restaurant, where they were royally served at a reception given in his honor by the Odd Fellows and the H. H. of Ruth. P. H. Bassett acted as toartmaster. While in the city Grand Master Green was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bassett. H. Newman came over from Pittsburg Surday to visit his parents. L. Meek is very sick at this writing. Mrs. U. R. Smith left last week to attend the summer school at Muskogee, Okla. Quite a number of delegates attended the Baptist Convention that was held in Parsons last week. Measrs. W. Powell, R. Mack, Bryant, Cooper and Barton went to Ft. Gibson, Okla.. Friday to work. Mrs. Virginia Mack Shafer left for Pittsburg Thursday. Mrs. Armstrong's baby died in Pittsburg last week and the body was brought here for burial. B. Hudson has taken charge of the restaurant that was owned by James Harvel west of the M. K. and T. R. R. tracks. NEGRO FOR LEGISLATURE. Charleston, West Va., June 12. For the first time a colored man was placed on a Kanawha county ticket when C. H. James was selected by the Progressive party in convention here recently as one of its five candidates for the lower house of the legislature, being third in a field of seven. Mr. James, who is a wholesale produce and commission man, came into political prominence two years ago when, as one of the two colored delegates from this state to the Progressive national convention, he was referred to at some length by Col. Roosevelt in a speech before that body. There are 2,500 colored voters in the county. The support of these and that of the white farmers throughout the county by whom he is held in high esteem will elect him. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Prof. J. C. Winston of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday in the city-en route to Emporia, Kansas to attend the State Normal. While in the city he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Bartleson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stonestreet of Topeka, Kans., spent a few days in the city last week the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nealy Henson. Mrs. G. N. Jackson is still on the sick list. Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 W. C. ROBINSON, President. J. E. DUNN, Vice President. R. H. BRADLEY, Cashler. H. E. COOPER, Ass't Cashler. 42 Years Successful Business in Winfield, Kansas. J. C. O. Moore, Pres. W. S. Moore, See'y. J. W. O'Nell, Treas. WE WRITE Administrators', Guardians', Trustees' Attachments, and All Other Judicial Bonds. OUR BONDS Cover Contracts and . Guarantee the Specific Performances of Any Contract., the Fidelity of Cashiers, Bookkeepers and Other Trust Officers of Mercantile and Manufacturing Establishments. GUARANTEE State, City and County Deposits, Fraternal Orders, The Officers, Employees, and Agents of Railroads, State County and City Officials, The Officers and Employees of Banks and Trust Companies. WE ALSO ISSUE. Accident, Health, Burglary, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler and Machinery Breakage Policies. CHAS. E. LOBDELL, R. L. HAMILTON, E. J. EVERLEIGH, W. TORREY, O. B. CHAPMAN, F. V. RUSSELL, F. H. MILLER, PETER BLACK, CHAS V BRINKMAN. F. S. GOEBEL FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture, Pianos, Victor Talking Machines and Records. Undertakers and Embalmers. 117-119 WEST SEVENTH STREET. 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 take no distinction between white and black people. We appreciate your business and want. There are good and bad people of all colors in every community. Those who pay their bills promptly we run accounts with, to be settled every week or month as the case may be. Those who do not pay promptly as agreed, we decline to run accounts with, whether they are white or colored, rich or poor. The J. E. Baker Mercantile Co. Thirty Years in the Milling Business... So we think we know how to make GOOD FLOUR. Insist upon having the BEST. Manufactured by 1872. Bell Phone West 486. "Sat F. S. GO House PL 609 Minnesota Avenue. "Satisfaction or Your Money Back." Home Phone Wrist 261. Se e e ®: = : z or wee a _. ~ ie, oy ioe ee en eee iy” hE sae tint eg ORO NES MEN ET, FOIE EE Oy TT *« at? sii, Say cn? Sit atlas, efi he ae TREC A eT Th A Pr ae NV os pg _ The Home Natianal Bank . Of Arkansas City, Kansas (ESTABLISHED 1888.) > Capital Stocks seeeeesesesS60,000. 10 Surplus (earned).see esos 75,900.69 Profits (earned) oeoeeeses* 22,668.53 i) Cireblation! seressesvevees 48,500.00 Deposits ossseceeceeceees823,206.64 Total. oo eceneveee+$1,019,270,22 We Invite Your Business A. H. DENTON, President. GEO, D. ONMISTON, Vice Pres. W. 1H, SMITIT, Ast Cashier. R. A. BROWN, Cashier. . e e The New Era Milling Co., ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS. SP the ceitraea “Polar i " a ry Bear” Flour i THE BEST FLOUR for X . family use. Insist on your — Dealer giving you the beet —— —that ie “POLAR BEAR." es | Other excellent brands are “NOXALL and X. T. C." MANUFACTURED BY , The New Era Milling Company - Of Wellington, Kans. A Good Place to Bank. Capital Sack $50,00000. One Doller Starts an Account fn Our Savings Department. We Pay Interest on ail Savings REMEMBER—A PENNY SAVED.IS A PEN- NY EARNED—START NOW AT BANK OF COMMERCE, a geod place to Bank. EB. B. ROSER, Pres. H, T, HARBAUGH, V-Pres. OHAB. P, HANGEN, Cashier G. E. HARBAUGH, Aas’t. Cashier "Heme Phone 3394 Mair. =sisitit=*«*«éiidiL «Phone 687 Main. Friedman Bros. Wholesale and Retail Groceries. 542 MAIN STREET, Kansas City, Missouri. The Knights and Ladies of the Orient A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY Will iswue policies for yourself and children, paying Cartial Life, Sick, Funeral, and Death Beneate in case of death. Ne home-loving man con afford t se without Life [neurance. THE KNIGHT AND ORIENT le duly authorized by the tawa of the State of Kansas, aud ir under the Supenntendent of Insurance of Kansas. Sts officers are bonded in a celiable Surety Company. Liberal terms to Agents For information address . NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kaness Avenue, . Topeka, Kanse® OUR MOTTO: “Protnpt Payment of Claims.” JOHN M. WRIGHT PEARL McNEAL, National President. National Secretary : Catalogue of the Free! Free! FreelinerShice ‘i AGENTS WANTED! FINE CREOLE HAIR OT a wae a «a "Ny We are the largest dealers in Cre- wee by am ole Hair Goods, Raw Hair by the peers ae pound; Electric Combs, Etc, tn this eo eal me country, We show a larger variety ae | SS Re of styles and sel! more Fine Creole Evam Wigs than any other manufacturer tn a) yoo e the United States. a Write for ccatalogue. IT 19 FREE SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS Cd., P, O. Box 298. Shreveport, La. | 29 Inch Cresle Switches 25¢ Fach; 2¢ Inch 50e Esch. RMR Lesenbereer enone Grocery and Méat Market /. Cheapest and Best Place . in City Trade 802-804 WEST TENTH AYE. PHONE 340 NEWTON. KANSAS. The Rev, Mrs. en of Topeka is in the city and will preach at the A. M. E. chusch Sunday. Mra. M. A.'Smilth of Fay,+Okla- homa has joined her husband and will make this her future hori. Mr. G. L. Bill hus accepted @ po- sition fn the round house at Wel- lington, and left this afternoon for that city. We regret very much to Joore him, Rev. A. D. Wilson will preac’: at the C. M. E. church Sunday at il A. M. and 7:30 P.M. All are In. vited to pttend. Mr. C. J. Pago went west Monday to harvect and C. J. Orosa $a hold'nz down his job at the Arcade Barber Shep until ne retuins. Mr, Thornton Johuron is here fet m Newkirk, Okla., for a few daya. Mr, Huff from Wichita who hns bene visiting in tne elty for the pact week is being royally enter tained by the young people of this elty. Mr. Ray Williams hus accepted a position at the A, T. &S. F. bag- gage room to asst Mr. Jaku Per- kins, the night baggage master. Mrs, W. H. Reevely is preparing a musical at the A. M. E. church for June the 24th and she promises thot | it shall be the hit of the eeason. ‘Mr, C, D. Anderson went to Kar- sas City Sunday‘on business. Mra, D. P, Stewart was taken to | the hospital Sunday for an operation. | We hope her a speedy recovery. | At the State Federation this week in Kansas City, Mrs. H. Morgan and | Mrs. G. L. Belt will represent the Intellectual Art club and Study club; Mrs. Wil! Coleman and Mrs. G. E. Paine will represent the N, U. G. club. NEELY, KANSAS. Mrs. Maggie Norris spent Tuesday of Iast week with her niece, Mrs. Sarah Wake. Mrs. Garrett of Leavenworth. Kas. and Mrs, G. J. Nichols were guests of Mrs. Sarah Wake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King were the guests of Mr, and Girs, Silas Norris fast Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Norris last Sunday. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Children’s Dav was observed all dav Sunday -at the A. M. E. church. In the afternoon a program was ren- dered bv the children. while in the evening it was carried out by the older ones, Mise Avalia Bribht of Pratt. Kens.. anant a day in Hetchinson visiting friends Mr. Maurice Jones'of Wichita vi- DR. W. ROGER RUSSELL, DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satiafaction. 432 Kanase Avenue. - Phone 369: OFFICE HOURS: 9am to 12 m 2p m. to 5:30 p. m. 7p m to 8:30 p.m Sunday by Appointment YM. L ROS ¢ Phynician and Surgeon Calls Anawered at Wight. Office and ~ Reaidence 720 Kansas Ave, Rooms |B and 6 PHONE 3987 —$—$————$—— witice buure; 9:36 to 19:30; 3 to 6 Bell phone 901, RW. THADDEUS P. MARTIN Physician rad Surgeon. 832 Keosas Ave. Reardence: 3/26 Buchanan 9. Resid.ace phones. dell 901-2 Ind. 2889 Re DR. J. M. JAMISON, Phynician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the Knight and ° adles of Protection Special attention to Diacases of Women and Private Misrancs Office and Renidence, $27 Madison Bt Ball phone 198 ND Both phones 77¢ Res, Ball 6¢ OLIVER A. TAYLOR, M. D Physician and Surgeon fice 834 Kanena Ave. over Gibler Drug Store, ecroas from Three Hotel Calla Answered Day and Night. Residence: 1636 Van Boren & First Class Accommodations. Het end Cold Baths. e Fifth St. Hotel, Mre. J. W. PROWELL, Prop. Show Troupes A Specialty, Electric Lights. & East Fifth St. Phone Metu tore. COFFEYVILLE, ot KANSAS, ted friends a short time fn the city, The delegates to the Sunday Sshoot Convention raturned with an excel- lent report of having an ‘excellent ime. Attorney Dorsey Green, Grand Master of the Oddfellows made his annual visit to the order Friday even- ing. He reports successful work, The masons held thelr public in- stallation with @ reception to the Eastern Stars, A very delightful time was had by all. A dinner party was served at 7 o'clock Friday evening by Mre. M. J. Plummer and dauchter, honoring Attorney Green, Rev, and Mrs, Bray and daughter, Dorcas, A pelasant time was spent informally, |. Hon. Nick Chiles and Mr, A. D. Griffin spent a few daya in the city. ii Me, G, M. Burbridge Is on the sick 8 Mrs. Delbert Harrison left as a delegate to the Federation which met tn Kansas City, Kans., last week, Awning and Wyandotte Tent Company; Ail mea eask cei, C.J. KAPKA, sof ahh i ta Py Proprietor, { AON Ns Tikes 3 WN uo ZO Re “a Vie AOS e%s ‘a won ES I emake’ BOTH cacy wis? oto, MBRELUAB. 6th & Nebraska Av. Kansas City, Kans. ATCHISON, KANSAS. The funeral of Mr. J. C, Rogers was held at the Ebenezer Baptist church Wednesday, June 17 at 2 p. m. R, H. Cane Temple No. 3, Inter- national Order of Twelve, of which the deceased was a member had the services in charge. Rev. W. A, Bow- ren, president of the Baptist State Convention and pastor of the First Baptist. church at Kansas City, Kas., officlated. The sermon was an able effort and a worthy tribute to the deceased, who had the respect and honor of all who knew vias Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Greene, of Kansas City, Mo., were the guests ce Hr. and Mrs. W. T, Booker Sun- The marriage of Miss Arnetta Scott to Mr. Charles Bratton, both of this city took place Wednesday, June 17 at the home of the bride, 718 Mound street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, in pink and white ribbons, which being i eraduated lengths extended from the upper corners of the room, were ar- tistically Pooped together. In the northeast corner of the room there was a beautiful arch draped in sweet eas and asparagus under which the marriage ceremony ‘was performed by the Rev. J. W. Wilson, pastor of the Zion Baptist church, At 8:00 o'clock sharp, the bridal party en- tered. The bride's attendant was Zella Shepherd, of Atchison, who was the bride’s maid. The bride was ex- gusitiely owned in a beautiful silk voile of white trimmed in crepe du chene, She wore a veil of white silk mall and carried a beautiful boquet of white caranations. The bride’s at- tendant, Miss Shepherd wore a beau- titul gown of blue silk, Mr. James Henry Barnett, of ‘Atchison, served Mr, Bratton as best man, Miss Ruth Parrott played the wedding march. The bride was presented with a beau- tiful gold ring studded with a diamond set from the groom. A formal re- ception was held on the front porch and lawn for the bridal party. Mr. Charles Bratton is a weserving young man and Mrs, Britton is a deserving member of the Zion Baptist church and are members of the choir. Over seventy-five questa were present and hey, received many handsome and jeful presents. They wilt make their home at 401 South Eighth street, where the groom has a beau- tifl and well arranged home. Mr. Bratton is employed at Lukin's mill and a host of good, warm friends with he and his estimable wife joy and happiness. Mrs. Roy Boone, of Kansas Citv, and Mrs, Jula Beverlv, also of Kan- eas City, attended the Bratton wed- ding in this cty. Mr. William Jackson, who continues ill. doesn't seem to improve, Mrs. Charles Porter, delegate t- the Federation at Kansas City, hes returned and reports a good meeting and a splendid time. Tha annual sermon of the Masonic Lodge was preached Sunday at the Ebenezér Baptist church, The ser- mon was ably, prenented by Rev, Hull, of Liberty. Mo. Mrs, Dan Jones who lives on Riley Brest is laid up with o pain in her ‘oot. Miss Ada Warnett returned Mon- day from Kingfisher, Okla, where she had been teuching schoo! during the school term. Obituary. John Chifford Rogers was born tn Mound City, Kansas, Aug. 21, 1874, and died at his home in Atchison at 7:45 o'clock Monday mornng, June 15, 1914, aged thirty-nine years nine months and twenty-four days. He was married to Miss Susie Jett, Dec. 3d, 1898 ad leaves a wile and five children, three girls and two bovs. He came to Atchison more than six- teen years ago and has since made this his home. J, C. Rogers pro- fessed a hope in Christ and became a member of Ebenezer Baptist church more than twelve years ago, His health began failing about one year ago, but only about eight weeks ago was he forced to stop work on ac- count of declining health. He was confined to his bed for five weeks, when he was called home Monday morning. Mr, Rogers? father and mother died twenty-one yous B20, and he has no living relatives be- sides his family except an uncle, Mr, Thomas Chapman, of olden, Mo. and an aunt, Mra, M. E. Ross, of Olathe. Mrs. Ross and her son, Prof. Whitfield Ross,jr., who resides in Kansas City attended the funeral. cy Home Phone 26. Bell Phone 8S, 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: APs Weir, Kansas—L, L. Arbuckle. Croweburg, Kas.—Fred M. Hatton. Scammon, Kans.—J, C. Goble. Tote, GENERAL OFFICE, WEIR, KANS. The Hatton-Arbuckle Trading Co., Dealers in General Merchandise. Successors to The J, R. Crowe Coal and Mining Company. EE ee a ee 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. WEIN CITY, KANSAS. —————————————————————eEEEEEEEEEEEEOEOEOEEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEee Alfred Weston. Wilbur A, Westen. Established 1894. Alfred Weston & Co. RECEIVERS AND JOBBERS OF § fg: ::\ff FLOUR AND GRAIN.« Office and Warehouse: 903-7-9-11 N, Third St, Mo! Pacific Switch, BOTH PHONES WEST 76. Member Kansas City, Mo., Board of Trade. Member Kansas City Hay Dealers Association. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, U, S. A. American ElectricC American ElectricCo. : IN THEIR NEW LOCATION, Wiring, Fixtures, Motors, Lamps and Fans. 1019 NORTH FIFTH STREET. HOME PHONE WEST 3t3 YE (RELIABLE ELECTRICIANS. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, From .. Big Negro Firm.. The Love Regalia Co, GEO. W. K. LOVE, President. 2418 Flora Avenue. Kansas City, Missouri- C. H. CAMPBELL, Midland Meat Market All Kinds of Meat at the Best Prices. ABILENE, KANSAS, A number of young people spent Sunday in Salina, Miss Elizabeth Williams of Salina is the guest of Miss Dothalia Simp- son. ihe Daughters of Tabor held their annual sermon at the Mt, Zion Bap- tist church. Sunday, Sermon de- livered by Rev. C, P. Morrow. Mestre Robert ‘Warder, Howard Mormon. Emmett Williams and Amos qe took a trip to Nicodemus ‘Tues- ay. Miss Hattie Bell went to Man- hattan Monday to visit relatives. —_—— SIT... 66 99 visit; “Kentucky” Theatre MRS, M, R. WILLIAMS, Proprietor, 1702 East Twelfth Street, KANSAS ‘city, MISSOURI, t FIRSE CLASS PHOTO PLAYS. REELS CHANGE DAILY, * al For the news read The Plaindealer za as i ail ae eI MO iN ee . = Teel : "at thelr residence we “O° "9 ae ABD g . Vie ee = — iat, fe = The Tepeke Plaindeater- +: ther ree! dence 2600, Hlebland Ave.| Pl aw Cee a x wef et gtk tt Sete tan epee | ph peetewaethee i » fe - + * eR eth ty a ‘ The Tepeke Pieindeater 1/T eal i 100N ah HICK CHILES F325 000105 Raber. ¢ :SURWORIPTIUN RATRS. +). eae Fant scan oe vesseec een 162 0hBe, Min Menthe iid. cote steers AR these Monti ieete dace We bvertiong ‘Bales For Month $8.00 f Pee inch. . Rotered at the Pestefice at Topeka pe “| Second Ciase Mail Matter, ee We Are Proud of Him. Mansas should be proud of ber in- surance inetifutiois, especially: the Kangas Casualty spd Surety Co., lo- cated at Wichitat, Kansas, Mr. J. C. O. "Morse, the president and Mi. J. W. O'Neil, the, treasurer, are two of the most active, hard working and energetic business men_in the stato or elsewhere. They are always on the firing line and can be found at their desk early and late pushing the interest of this great corporation. Mr. Morse is one of Kansas’ lead- ing atatesmen and business men and, for ‘years was connected with the rall- toad commission and has held other high positions of honor and trust in the grest Sunflower state. He has never lost a battle, and anything he applies himself to, spells success, whether it be in politics or business. Mr, O'Neil is a master of finance and business and is known over the Uited States throughoutthe business circles. He has been identified with large, corvorationa all of his life, in fact.grew up among them. He was connected with the water works of Topeka and was the man who put it on a aolid footing. The plant was scarcely worth anything when he came to Topeka and took charge of it, and now it has made several of the; stockholders wealthy. He was one ‘of the organizers of this Surety Company and gleaning from the as- sets and liabilities, it can be seen that the company is growing in leaps and bounds. They have only been runing a short time and have several thousand dollars in the reserve fund. They have over+$200,000 in loans and real estate and over $700,000 in bonds and securities, making their business run close to one million dollars, They uarantee any position of clerks in any office or institution at a very reasonable rate and any party or parties wishing to furnish bonds for their honesty and integrity will be well locked after by this concern. We recommend thern to any colored person when in need of an adminis-|, trator, executor or guardian, Te] will de good to have this company] represent your interest. You can|, ey your will and appoint them as addénlistrator and you can rest as-| ( puired that every detail wilt be car-| ried out and yuur Interest given the j best attention, Any colored man who is a‘ builder or contractor can| write to this concern for bonds andj J we assure you, that you will be reated the same as your white bré- her, Wichita should be proud of his concern and the two living spi- | 2 ‘its, Mr, ‘Morse and Mr. O'Neit.|4 They have spacious quarters and it 7 s & source of pleasure to call uporty g hese gentlamen and talk with them|h ind you can see the wonderful pro-|! gress they have made in such a short H ime, ,For,years Kansas had to send | nohey to: New, Yors and other east-| ¢ rn_staten for the rame purpose this| ¥ ompany was organized and now we C ire proud that the Sunflower state an care for our interest along this! 7 ine ag well ag any concern in thejn Rast, e KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. Sumner Post, G. A. K., and Sumner W. R. C., recently unveiled the mon- ument for the deceased veterans at Woodlawncemetery. Prof, J. J, Lew- is acted as master of ceremonies and Prof, Gregg made n_speciul oration of the day, Mra, Damron was the prime mover im gettng the monv- ment. (Phe Grand Couit met at the Sum- ner High school und had about sixty delegates present. [The reception was a very pleasant affair, Mrsj Nellie Corbin, Wilson gave the wel- come address and Mrs, Major Moore of Lincoln, Neb. responded in an uble manner, On Thursday nicht the installation took place at Enterprise all, ‘Mrs, T, Blake was reelected Grand Matron. The Grand Court meet: st Lincoln, Neb., next year, Mis, Woods of Lince'n, Neb, nd Mrs. Corneu! were attending the Grand Court. Mrs, Ethe} Porter and Mrs. Kelley of Atchison, were de'eyates to Grand Court. » ~Dr, and Mrs, Miller of Wichita visited Dr. and Mrs. Hayden duriing the State Federation, Miss Hallie Holt ov Mexico, Mo., is visiting’ Misx Mabel Wilson. Dr. and Mra, Hayden entertainec Dr,» Wilson of Memphis. Tenn, anc ejxht other doctors and ladies at din ner In his honor, Mrs, Major Moor vvas also a guest at the’ dinner, Sb coursed } were served consisting o! fried wen cherry ple a-la-mod et M34 Peglston and Mite Ethe! Pen tom estertetena Ste Mtator Moor ¢ Fineeln, Neb. ard her sister, Mra M,C. Matthews at 6 o'cioch cre: al their residence 5500, Highland Ave K. C, Mo,” Covers wore laid for 10 and 5 or € courses were served Mise Ethel, charmed. thoes -present with her beautiful voice. “ uprated at tee Masrapeliton Bye. Tepeated ai . - tist charch by the Eighth an bee tint, ladies, std wits vt The G, U, O, O. F.:gave a-deill at ‘hd Rainbow Skating Rink which: was largely attended although the weath- er was inclement. wl \Mra, M, Robinson and Miss .Viola Rekinson of 2317 Woodland Ave. en- tertained Mrs. Moore of Lincoin,Neb. and five others ata delightful 6 o’clock dinner, . ‘The doctors of Kansas met at the, A. M. E, Church and formed a State Association. Dr. R. C.'Hayden was rlected ‘preadent. 7 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. Mrs, Smith ef Cneyenne, hy has is visiting her neice, Mrs. Paul Moore. Mrs, Ellen Corneal, Mrs. Lula B. Moore, Mra. Elizabeth Woods and Dr, H. A, Longdon left Monday night for Kansas City, Kans., to attend the Grand Court H. of J., which was held in that city. * Sunday was Children's Day at the A.M. E. church. It was observed with a fitting program. Some of the Iittle tots as well as some of the older persons deserve muah credit for their selections. A larxe and appreciative audience greeted them. Mr. X. Runyon, son of Rv. Runyon will preach for his father next Sun- day night. Lincoln seems to be getting more than her share of the rain, It rained every night for a week, accompanied by a terrific electrical storm. The heavy rains did quite @ bit of damaze to ‘cellars. Several have had to raise their houses. ‘Among the many who hed to move back thelr houses were Mrs. Geo, Martin, Mrs. Cora Pearson, and Mr. L. B. Thomas, Rev. C. R, Runyon, Miss Runyon. Miss Bernide Hawkins and Mrs. Penniston left Monday to attend the district conference and the Sunday School Convention. Mrs, William Nelson is reported to be seriously ill at this writing. Next Sunday will he Children’s Day at Newman M. E. church, The Flour with a «Flavor... - Less os. Goe In All. = Recipes. »! v. | arther More. Biscuits in a Sack of . ARISTOS FLOUR. - OUR NEW MILL ™ Mest, Saniter aay (a We ZT ey : se ; Rep TURKEY WHEAT FLour. 6 e , Milling Co. Kansas City. a ya er tp ht igs rh 7 eo MB ON ls eee ger PAOLA. KANSAS. ‘Thomas Bs Simpson of Ottawa, president of The Neosho Valley Bap- tist Sunday School Convention was in the city Sunday and addressed the Sunday Schoo! at the Second Baptist church. Mrs, Rosa Irvin was called to Oma- ha Sunday, June leth owing to the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Dotsy Emmons. Rev. K, P, Bond, Mrs, Ferne Brooks and Mrs. R. M. Taylor are in attend- ance of the district conference and the Sunday School convention of the AM, E. church at Lawrence this week, Prof. G, W. Lowry received an ap- pointment from Governor Hodges as a@ delegate to the Neégro National Civic Movement Convention to ;be hee in Kansas City August 3 to 7, Mra. Tabitha Miller and her daugh- ter, Mrs, Bell Crouch, the latter ac- compaintd by her sons, Frank and Roosevelt arrived in the city from Butler, Mo. the first of the wee on business. . Mrs. Emma Robinson of Kansas City was in the city two days lest week on business. She was the guest of Mrs, G, W. Lowry while here, . A large crowd was present at the, concert given at the Baptist church, June 18th. INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. Loghorn Vicinity. Mrs. George Briggins had as hei guest, Sunday, June 14th, Mr and Mrs, Lewis Gritiger of Independence. The basket dinner which fs held annually near Sedan, was quite well attended by the young people f:0m here, Sunday, June Mth. The fol- lowing went from here: Misses Mur- phy Booker, Ethel and Parthina Wer- lev and Messrs. Clarence McFarland, Willard Reddins, Charles and Eugene Collins. | Most of the young men went in their buggies, Messrs, Briggant and Berry were Cherryyale visitors the 14th. ’ Harvesting is now in full blast, The wheat is cut and the farmers are now cutting their oats. Both yield- ed_very good. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Treece ix very ill. Miss Sallie Rooxer visited with home folks Sunday. Messrs, Clarence Briggana and Da- vid McFarland visited with friends in Coffeyville Sunday the 21st. WE MAKE THE PRICE—Lodge, Church, Social and Family Trade Solicited. GM. ATWOOD, Manager, E. BAUGHMAN, Manufacturer of HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM, PURE FOOD CUSTARDS AND ICES, Retail wagons in all parts of the city, Bell Phone W, 2911, 7N. 7th St, KANSAS CITY, KAS. Pa ae eee a Ol ae pas Serta tema a | ONE CENT A GLASS ‘Uy bas that Gritciees Serer sad ti ayalt tap ues Eire ceasing tein Soe By Se RA Me snaps panpeconnnn, Os, FRE a fe Sermioe: , = SN wt teeth Sevetmepmeee expe < : fey . 3 i, amen La! os ‘ . *6 oe % wal vot ace wt as te ” et oe dns wh ‘t . 2 wat On | nce 2 ‘ Saft m , we 7 An . oT Seett fe ane! 43 . cael md " z . oP oti See oot VP ow § s t we cd + te ‘ . Ke ae jn ee iB. Bi os ; 2 a yo! MR? BBs Bs qin, we ? ” nat + ae oe a dea ‘ os 16 . Paty oe rea eal Ae ; ’ Paes vat ade rer 4 ‘a1 e " 6 a . i < Ln t . fe . yr By : i . “ 3 8 ! Vv fi dae . 7 1 " . ay ** ” so6 ote oy o > pas ay . “ ve t . . 7 Sate y De ) MRS, FANNIE-R. VICRREY,. EMPORIA, KANSAS, o Announces her ‘candidacy fet ‘re- election as County Superintendent of Lyon county, subject to the pri.” maries, August 4th, 1914, rr H. H. MeADAMS, NEWTON, KANSAS, Announces his candidacy for the Re- publican nomination a+ PROBATE JUDGE. Subject to the Primaries. Avuc. 4th. : GUS SUHM, ‘ WICHITA, KANSAS, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATt: FOR SHERIFF OF SEDGWICK COUNTY, Subject to the Primaries Aug 4th. - Your support will be hirhly ‘an-. preciated. ai eens ap ——_—— J. A. SCHARDEIN, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, Democratic candidate for re-election as REGISTER OF DEEDS of Reno county, subject to the pri-. maries, August 4th, 1914, | W. H. COURTNEY, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAK, Announces hia candidacy for the Re-‘ publican nomination as : | SHERIFF . of Leavenworth county, tubiect to the primaries, August ith, 1914, _ OVERTON HICKMAN, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, | Democratic candidate for st-elcction ‘ : as | COUNTY TREASURER of Reno county,, subject 10 the’ pri- | LUCIEN RUTHERFORD LEAVENWORTH, K4NSAS, fin candidate for 1 onimation COUNTY ATTORNLY , este to the Primary. Aus. 4th. | CHAS, H. MASTERSON, | LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, | Democratic candidate for 5 COUNTY CLERK, Subject to the will of the Dererratle voters at the Ausust Primaries, ' . . Ross McCormick. WICHITA, KANSAS, Tiret Deputy County Attorney, —CANDIDATE FOR— , COUNTY ATTORNEY ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. . | As George McGill retiree Jrom the “’ office with this, his second team, J am seeking to succeed him. Jt tukeu four men to run the office of county at- torney and three assistants 1 have been first deputy duiing Mr McGill's two terms and have bad the experl-,, ence £0 necessary to the ciunnmical and successful discharge of the duties ‘of the office. That is of value to the, taxpayer and makes me the logical, | candidate. Because of the pressing ,: duties of the office, | can not get, away to see each voter and respects; jfully ask you to consider that fact, Any paristance, Lay peke will be , greatly appreciated, Speak to your, neighbor about it. : a Respectfully, - 8 ROSS McCOPMICK, , 4, ty G. W. RICKSECKER, Present, Justice of th “Peace hat! ¥ Republican candidate for’ eeent ae COUNTY COMMISSIONER es - e res isan fehe gy Subject to the* Primaries Augebt “ova Athy 1914, nt ny 3 a? * . & . ‘ peer e TSE, “te A ARUN Sc as AIA AREERE PRE elds AEMnaarelia michele 4 EA, oes! rn ~ ys og cd . . Social and OWLS) 11 f Topeka Happeninge:' same <a> cae Pair Grovnds, July Fourth, ~. « sae og wired, on ine Dwight re pad babs are visiting relatives an nde ‘an- ons City tans ers Gy ek SHINE PARLON’FOR SALE}4+ can at 1007 Kanes: dve., for forther \ informationn—.--+ + Mrs, Caldwolt and falniiy’ 4 Wichi- ta, are the guests of Rer mother, Mra. George Beck, 1504 Tyler street. Ole Medison, the latter,’ hag. re- turned from Wichita, where he was| called on accromtroé the death‘of his brother. dae ats wa ‘ — Mra, Lenit-Porter, who-has been quite ill at her bene, between, Ninth and (Tenth on Kansas avenue, is im- provi nicely. +k co ee ’ Rev. B, M. Stradford of Indepen- dence, attended the Baptist Sunday School Convention 'and was a pleas- ant cniler at this office. rae Mr, A. B. White -of Abilene, _re- pre “tine the Great Eastern Sick and Peccident Insurarice Co, was‘ in the city this greek, attending the Bap- tiat Sunday Schoo) Convention, | —o— | Little Daisy Groves, of Edwards. ville, daughter of the late Charles Groves, sang very beautifully before the Fedciation at Kansas City last week. — Mrs. W. W. Shobe, of Salina en route home from the State Fed- eration at Kanear City, visited with Mr, and Mra. H. 1. Monroe on Clay atreet. —— ‘Mrs, W. W. Shobe, of Salina, was the ovest of Mra. A. R. Hightower Sunday and, Monday. She was roy- ally er‘s-t-’ned and, reports » very pleasant visit, +0 Mrs, 1} 'T. Brown. formerly Miss Mildred Corventert’atended the Stato Federatien ‘n Kansae Citv last week. White theve she was the guert of ‘Mrs, Holloway. —— Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. E. E. Hicker- son, Mrs. U. A, Graham and Mrs George Graham, ai a quartet, fur- nished excellent singing at the Fed- eration at Kansas City last week. —— Mr. and Mrs, T, J. Williams served & o'clock dinner Saturday at their home, 738 Garfield avenue in honor of Rev. and Mra. S. D. Davis, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr and Mrs W. H. Jackson. aa Rev. Geo. MeNeal of Kansae City. who attended the B. Y. P. U. and, Sunday School Convention of Kansas Baptists, held at the Topeka Indus- trial Institute this week, was the guest of Mr. apd Mrs. Nick Chiles, AL Miss Wills sThomas, Mrs, G. W. Washington, Thelma ‘Ashworth and Miss Bertie Scott attended the Fed- e-stion in Kansas City, Kans. and svent the week with Miss Scott's sister, Mrs. N. B. Reyno’ds of Kan- ass City, Mo. —o Attorney and Mrs. Dorsey Green, of Kansas City, Kas, spent a few davs in the city this week visiting their cousin, Mrs. Josephine Carleton and mother. 1143 Lawrence street. Mr. Green is grand master of the Odd Fellows Lodge. —o— Mrs. Henry Shaw of Austin, Tex« is venting with her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Kealing, at Quindaro, Mrs Shaw will visif.yer sons at Boston. Mass, and Ocean Citv, N. J.. and will visit at Philadelphia and other eastern cities before returning to Texas emigus Atrthe third Bantist church, corner of Eleventh and Washington streete, on Sundav June 28th there will be rally all day, Preaching at 21:00 ard 8.» m, by the new pastor, Be sure and hear'him. Members are esrecially urged to be in attendance. —W. W. Ewing. Pastor, oO ‘The Shawnee Driving club's books are,‘now open for entries in the reces to he rulled off ateth? fair grounds Julv 4. There will be pace ing and trotting races and will wind up with a big free-for-all trot, For further particulars see Clarence D. Moss, president, oo CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks for the expression of sympathy end flowers in the death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Jack- ron.—Mr, and Mra, J. A. Wallace. Mr A SPLENDID CONCERT A committee of ladies of the Second PRaptiot Me Street)—Mra, "W, M, Hrazier, (Mrs, W, M. McCord and Mrs, H. C, Smith—had charge of a musieal and literary concert at that church on Friday evening of last week that was a’ credit to the managers and the participants, A larze crowd witnessed this treat and a nice sum +! monev ‘was realized, The follow. Ing program ‘was rendered: Vocal solo, Fay and Anne Alford; instru- mental solo, Miss Ethel Woolrdre; reading, Mlib! Malinda Thompson; in- atrumentat solo, Miss Delenia Stoner: bass sole; Mr, Sam Bledsoe; voce solo, Mrs. Jeabel Walker; reading, Nisa Carrie Holman; vocol solo, Miss Tresaa Penman; reading.Mra. Nannie Payne; instrumental solo from Men dleseonm, Js Ada, James; instrus menta? duet, Misses Edna Reach and Easle Belman; voro! solo. Mre C, Tn L-ed:haw. pees mm ew ee ll Um yee eT pe Netes Narvine for Fite nd epasme. We have a boy who in nites yeare olf now, and hae hao spenme since he was re old We, rund tried Seiten So te and ateo\ Hy sou ‘coly swe ta senert, time, unl het elise Btw te wocte”sabeot? fll): tar wife commencea te. site him. ros De,‘Milee’ Nervine Now he seems completely cured and Fgh 2, ,ncheo remularly and has not fed @ epasm fer months Stephon @. Heriles, Ambridge, Pa. paeeeee, fits, cemvulsions, St. Vitus dance and epilepsy frequently aMict ‘children, Tyas haa child suf-' fering from any of there diseases. do not hesitate to give Dr. Miley Nerrine a trial, i Sold unger a-puarentee seeuring ine return Of the priee ef the first bettie It Wt fails te Denem@. At all ¢rveaiete. KANSAS: STATE’ FEDERATION. ie —— Colored Womens’ Clube Hold Intrest- ‘ ing Meet at Kensas City, The fourteenth annual seasion of the Federation of Colored Womens’ clubs convened 2¢ Sumner High school in Kansas City, Kas, Junel7.18, 1914. The sessions were called to or. der by ‘the president, Mise Lulu B. Harris, The welcome address in be- half of the citizens was delivered by Dr. 3. H. Thompson, which was well received .and very interesting, Re- aponse to addresses of welcome: Mrs, F, 0. Miller, of Wichita, also greet- Ing to the women, Prof. H. T. Keal- Ine Western University, and it was enjoyed by all. The papers on all subjects were very intaresting. Those which caused a great dea} of discussion was the Sim Deb, Wadlinstons of Topeka rs. D. a » of (Topeka, and “The woman and the Ballot” by Mrs. Sidney DePriest, of Satina. ‘The musical numbers both instru. mental and voeal were well rendered and pleasling. The musical program by the loca} talent on Thursday eve- ning was very interesting and showed marked ability on the part of the younx, people, On Thursday, Prof. W. R. Carter, of the Topeka Industrial Institute, vave an interesting talk as did also Mr. Marquess, principal of Sumner High school, Kansas City, Kas, On Thursday afternoon, Mr, H. I. Monroe and Mr. Elisha Scott, both of Topeka, made interesting talks to the ladies and at night, Judge f. F, Bradley gave an interesting and highly instructive talk, y The money voted out for churity was $30—seven dollars and fifty cents to four institutions; The Or- phans’ Home, Kansas City, Kansas; Old Folks’ Hame, Leavenworth: the Childrens’ Home and Orphans’ Home, Topeka. Miss Lulu B, Harris, the ex-presi- dent, was elected as a delegate to represent Kansas at the National Federation at Wilberforce, Obio, and her expenses allowed.) She was als given $5.70 In a puree, The amount $47.00 was voted to Mr. Nick Chiles, ef ‘The Topeka Plaindealer for print- ing. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President—Mrs. Harper, Wichita: first vice-president—Mrs, M. Young. Lawrence; second vice—Mrs Tennie Blake, Atchison; Mrs. W, W. Shobe, Salina, recording secretary; Mrs. Eddie Bowers, Wichita, correspond- ing secretary; Mra, Annie Daniel, Parsons, treasurer; Mrs, Ella Tay- lor, Atchison, chairman; Mrs, Kitty McDonald, Great Bend; Mrs. P, (Tol- bert, Topeka, members of executive board. The Federation adjourned to meet next vear in Salina, They had on exhibition $6,361.80 worth of art work. This was the largest gathering since the organization of the Feder- ation in Kancas and perhaps the most repreeentative body of colored women that ever assembled under one roof in the Sunflower Metropolis. They are earnest and sincere in thelr work as was evidenced b» the walla of four spacious rooms being filled with art and needle work. Truly it was the finest display ever witnessed in Kan- kas City, and visitors from far and near flocked in twos, fours and crowds and stood amazed at the rare beauty of the scene, They admired it, and lingered after the time to adjourn, It was an exhibition of the handi- craft of Kansas’ fairest and best wo- men whose noble hearts beat, in uni- son for the advancement and uplift of the race. To say the least, beauty, culture, refinement and brain con- tributed generously to this zathering and the reports show the variious local clubs are making marked and commendable strides slong all lines, They are paying strict attention, to orphans and neglected children, and the old people are foremost in their thoughts and acts, They pay strict attention to the public schools, and instead of wanting THEIR kiddies, and the neighbor's to rule the teach- err, they plot and plan with the inatructora as to the best way to care for the kiddies and stimulate an interest in the things higher up. They have builded wisely and well, and today the organization stands Meet me et the bie race meet Jul, tat the Felr Grounds, . —o— ay Prof J, A. Markhen ‘of Indepen dence, was a visitor In the city tht week. * ee ‘ore ' Miss (Anna. Brown, teacher at Oak land for the pest two Nears fol ueeeey for Emporia to sttaad ¢ jummer. i Sen! mode ani ob ead Wii teedeate ond land ever had. se reat exetiing hated “fabte Wil be witnessed at the Fair Grounds, July 4, Don’t mise tris event. i -o— Mr, Grarence “MergentiMier” Har- well of Nashville, Kenn. who for the peat ait months poutatin = Hnckape es on He To! ‘Plaindealer, rted for tis home “Dixie Land”,\Satuglay dé last Mr, Harwell nice Keptlene: youn man, courteous, kind and po- lite, and during his short sefourn In the Sunflower Capitol, made manv warm friends, whp hate to jose him, and among ‘these friends m+ be counted his working eocere ee and the management of The Pl aler. We wish “Old Merg” luck wherever he may roam. > re a Mr, John E. Lewis and daughter of Wichita, are the guests of Mr. and Mra. H. L Monroe, Mr. Lewis is grand chancellor of Sunflower Grand Lodge, K. of P., and secretary of the Baptlat State Convention. He Is on his ennual tour of visits to K. P. lodges for the last time, as he and famjly leave soon for Kingston, Jamaica, where he goes to reside. His Tiger, whom he, fas not. seen. for thirty-four years, resides thete,, her husband conducting & large atore aot Morant. Mr. and Mra. Lewis have many friends all over Kansas whe regret their departure, but wish them success in their new home across the deep blue sea. ‘ 2. 2 ae . Mids Thelnia Céleman and Maste Manley Rhodes graduated from the Catholic school last week, the only ones of their race in the class, anc Miss Coleman was the only gir!— her classmates being boys. ‘The Parish Priest.” wan presented by s well trained cast.for the graduate: at the Grand opera house. and at the close of which Father Hayden pre sented the diplomas, He spoke word: of encouragement to the class and ad. monished them that this was only the “commencement? {pat the moa of sucresa and perfection in educa. tion was farther ahead, but by good honest, faithful work tn the future would lead them to crowning suc cess. Thelma and Manley are twi of the brightest youngstets in Topeks jand we not only wish. them continuec {auecess but predict bright future for them. They are sweet tempered |kind and sympathetic and have thé honor and respect of every member o! {their class, and thev participated ir iall of the class frolics, The Catholic way is the Lord’s way and some day these prejudiced protestants will so that they are radically wrong in th: way they treat the colored race, bu! ft will be :foo late. A HAIR, PARLOR FREE. This \s/a rare opportunity for a good business woman, who under- stands the hair business, The parlor is located in the heart of Topeka, and on the principal thoroughfare, and all street cars pass the door. It is well stocked with the best to be had for ure in this business, and all that fe lacking is someone to run it. No outlay of cash for you as everything will be supplied.—Write “B" care of The Plaindealer. * 2 bles e 3 ’ 2%:Ghurch ates, — (Toes eee GAINT JOAN A, M. F. CHURCH. x (By Church Siaff,) ee As usual, Saint John accomodated large crowds to all of its Sunday ser- | ¥fcks* Sunday school opened at 9 a fe 2iThe lesson was very interest. Wk ‘Subject: "The Great Refusal,” +-Mark 10 17-31, Thera were eighty- five members and teachers present. Chureh services began at 11:00 a. m. Preaching by one Rev. S. D. Davis, of Saint Louis, He delivered an ideal sermon, practical and pointed and {t was appreciated by all, Rev. Paris! was very .much pleased to ve worghiped at Saint John, giv- ing due praise to its progress. He met many new friends and a num- ber of old acquaintance. The Junior Endeavor was well at- tended. The Allen Ohristain Endeavor So- clety met at 7:00 p.m, The lesson was beautifully og well as interest: inty conducted by Miss Victoria Saun- ders, one of St, Johns faithful work- ers, Evening services gave way to i beautitel program rendered by the choir, Singng ..eeecesersses Conereeation Sermon s+essees Rev. J, M. Brown Bolo seeeeeesesrss Mes, McClelland Song cecsvecscesseveseesese Choir Solo oo... sserereeeee Mine Z, Turner Duett, Miss Jeltz and Mr. MeNarv Son ...sccccesescccecesers Choir Mr. J. W. Carraway, of Parssons. spent the Sunday in our city, the euert of Mr, J.D. Barker and Rev, J, M, Rrown, He worshiped at St Tohn. Mr, Carraway was very much Imnressed with our ehyreh and ser- vices, | The Junicr Girl Stewardersen were -* hams with Mre Rerthea Smith in the south vart of the citv. Young visitora and friends were prerent re- 99 “The Old Reliable! Mrs. McClelland, U3 WEST TENTH STREFT. Phone 4484 Black. Uncared for Hair cannot be beautl- ful. There Is no part of the human makeup so revengeful as the halr, Tt eres out “Look at me; care for me or I will disgrace you. Treat me with consideration and J will be a glory to you.” No matter how short the hair may be it can be made long by using MecClelland’s Halr Grawer, ' Price Tenty-five Cents. Scalp Treatment Free. Hair Straightening csorseovser2ht. Hair Shampoo essesesrseen ees 25C Sale on Halr Goods—Any Switch 39¢ Special attention to out-of-town orders, ntinental O eam) In Bulk, Bricks or Fancy Designs. ‘Dainty and Delicious. . Shipped Everywhere. : Beatrice Creamery Co. .. Topeka, Kansas. | We tat ae oe at portihe’s a ttsctthltt wid’: wacenenty time, The money* raised was for the benefit ef the church. Mra Alice Parks is numbered with the a We all wah ne & speedy tecovety. * Salat John sent a tof dele. gates; to tthe Conv called at Lawrence. We expect’ ti success and many”hew Ideas! Jans to pe convéyed tous by our el ee ales, » ae As, (The members of Bite are sad to know that Br her has ceased his ath them. Bro, Fisher 4 bered as @ fellow and, " always a persevel thd filler worker, also 8. og ed “For I'm persoaded © neithes tanh Rotd live, eels cragrin cipalities, nor po res ent, nor things Pe ent nor depth, nor any other creature shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jeaus our Lord.—Rom. 8:38—39 ‘The members of Saint John thant you foe your presence and Invite you to visit any and all services, $ —-s PEENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. H. W. White, our pastor, left Monday for Memphis, Tenn. where he will spend several weeks with his daughter and old friends. The annual sermon of the Knight: and daughters of (Tabor at the As. ory church last Sunday was wel ttended - despite’ the threat of 4 down pour of rain. Mra. M, D, Jones entertained at he home Sunday afternoon complimen tary to Mr. and Mrs. Griason, Mr Donnie Gupton and Miss Elizabeth Pennington and Mins ‘Alta Jones. Mra. Lucy Bacote and two chil dren, of Kansas City, Mo. are thr wuests of her mother, Mrs. Amand: Alexander, 909 N. sTyler street. « Mrs, M. D, Jones will detiver he interesting and entertainie Ircture Piérce addition school houre July 10 on “Europe, Asia ad Afr'ca” at thi Pierce Addition M'asion, ASHBURY M. F. CAURCH, (Rev. Walton Brown, Pastor.) RRT N. Van Buren St. On Children’s Dav the pastor Ban- tised nine children. The program which followed in the evening was extelfent and worthy of the highest praie. At every service Asbury has quite a number of visitors, The building Is cool and comfortable because of the fine shade and splendid location of the church, The Sunday schoo and League are progressing nicely. The Asbury Chautauqua will open the 7th‘of July and run through the 10th of the month. The program is made up of excellent talent, Mrs, H. Thompson and N. Tavior entertained the Ladies ‘Aid last Fri- day in a most pleasing style. Mrs. Thomneon, of Coffevville, and Mrs. Savnders of Independence were in at- tondenre and made addresses to the Soctety. Mrs. Scott of Kasas City, spent the part three weeka with her sister, Mrs. Nett'e Hal'ey, 1403 N. Jeffer. son street. Whe sermons being delivered en Sundav evenings on “Business Enler- nrises” pre making business senti. ment. The young peonle as well 1: the old- ming. the fact that Rev. Rrown hep struck, the key note anc that much rood- Will be accomplished by his timely sermons, Class number four was banner thie week, Mre. Delin Smith. lender Mr. James DeMoee snoke well at the clas meeting Thursdav evening. He tg aveceedine well ne un exorter, Ree GN Olen will preach to the Avvitaries Sinday st 3 nm, The ladies are making p cnecs) co’. tecton an the chursh enecial tx levy. Everyb-dy ta cordially Invited PIENCE ADDITION NOTES. Mrs, Adelaide Jones and son, Tom- my, of Colorado Springs, Cata,, are visiting Mrs, Jones’ parents, Mr. ani Mra. William Gudeell, Mre, Cornelia Beach has been ill for a few days. Mra. Nettie Greene. wife of Rev. W, P. Greene haa been very ill for several weeks. We wish her a apeedy reoverv. . An enioyable ice cream racial wee wiven Saturdav night at the resi- dence of Mrs. Fannie Harmon, 2Iat and Madison streets, Sundav school every Sunday after- noon at 2:30 at the schnol hens, It is one of the best schaole in the etats end the attendance {s increasine ns the Sundave roll hy, Mr. JW, Fin. nev is superintendent and Miss He'- en Rean is secretarv, A moet eveatlent nracram tae 10% dered on Children’s Dow which we would like to prirt in full, but ow'n- 46 ‘var Timited ~“armenat -0f - sppie < wd are unable to do 20, - ‘The Bible clace novels ever Bai. day evening. Misa Isa Saqyyer is president. « Cards were’ distributed amen: the , ren to solicit fonds for the, pur- of a piano to be used ati Sen hoo!, Hterary and all oter ser- ‘Thé cards were calledajn Sun- Bernice Slaughter t In Jamnek Finney $6.60,;, These higherv‘ameunts, sites diy ated lite He i ywnee Driving club's annual will he héld at the,.Fe'r july 4. ey Byte Zh 1° witulaM H. FISHER ciate te tek a LL mie ea Phew 1 With the above, dagito aa is -xuide, on Thursday, My./W. H. Rivet panned to higher life’™ Nigh on fifty’ years since he ale legiance to the Lord and Sayer, Je- ‘sus Christ, and from that happy day tiN_now, he expected and syn pre: pared to plant his feet “onte@: rock that fis higher than 1.” WY Years, doubtn and fears Hd thore who departed ‘from our midget; never to return had no terror for ‘fie. and like the brave, true, tender hearted husband and father that he was made him loved, honored and Trenpeched dur- Ing his three score and teti yeare among men, he jatd down hig burden and departed for # world that knows no sorrow, sicknesa or pain. 4’ Mr. William Hf, Fisher, waq-born ir Abbeyville, South Carolina, “seventy years ago, and with his beloved com- panion, who preceded him pons tour veara ago, and his son, Hon: W. W. Fisher, wile and family, thes; settled in Topeka, sixteen years and from that day ull his p Khe proved a kind friend, splendig neigh ‘bor and an honorable hus! anc father, He laughed at the grveltier lof ao heartless slavery In the ver- face of his persecutors, but never forgetting the God who cent a Moser who Sead four million of hit,race to freedom. Mr. F'sher wan progrensive and jotly and old and voung enjoyed his com: panionehip. His sunny aposition made the young fez! that there ir somtething in life to strive for, anc the old feel that joy and heppinesr comes to he that ix patient, and be- lieves in the God of Daniel. and the same God that de'ivered his tar- from the clutches of the mosut ervel und heartless slavery in the world’s hintory. Mr, Fisher was emploved by the sity of Topeha for 12 years, where he was working at the time of hir sudden demise. He owned a nice comfaitable home on Hatrison street where he enjoved all the comfarts of ife. ‘Some two vears ago he filed on r claim in Nebraska, near his daveh ter, Mrs. Manse, and at the t'me of his demise was preparing to pay her a visit and took after h’s new voe- eocroing He ix the father of Hon Will'tam W, Fisher, educator and bur- inoxa man. who meade name and fame in the educational and political arene of Kansps and-tolev (thaveh,bhe m- rides in Hino} white and black citi- zera honor pnd respert bine alive Foneral rerv'ces were held Wel. readav from St. Johh A. M. EB. churct ef which the decsesed was « member ‘Tha Rev, J, R. Ransom, of Kan-=: Cite Kas. for sixteen vears his retehhor naid # worthy tribute to 1 man that he had alwava found en tari and honorsh' The Rev. JM. Reawe weetor of Saint John also paid + clawine tribute fo the dereaced. We Vicher’a remains were conveed te Moont Auburn cometsre and Ia'd te rest bevide his be'oved companion May angles guard his noul. oye Mr. and Mrs. J. ln Harper of Wich- itn attended the Rantist. State Sun- dav Schoo! convent'on In sexaions thre week wt the Topeka Industtis! Insti- tute, “Mrn, Harper ‘x recording rec- retary of this organization. She wes secertly alented president of the Kan. ene Federstion of Cnlored Women ond is foreing to the front ax one of foremost women of the race. | tlc CARROLTON. MISSOT'RL ‘The public achools closed Here on May 22d, after a very xucdetsful teim, Six finished the Eighthyprade: Emma Turner, Devola Crawfotd¢ I.c- ola, Jones, Royal Bvron,. Itumilton Tackson, Emmett Timmons, ‘They showed that they had been carefully trained and we can substantuate the fact for they were the pupils of Miss Jessie Drakes Four finished from High school: Edith Cooper, Mabe! Harris, Preston Anderson and“Pprue Crutcher, “The exercises were ‘igdeed Interesting. ‘The welcome hddress wan delivered by Mubel Harritunnd it was indeed a master piece ‘Hon. ‘Nelnon C, Crews delivered thé ad- ‘dress to the class, Prof. N. G. Rivere Fe tg 1 eae ft! Bid rradonted “@, close, Bebt-any "ote. sini gt Feat Oni 2. Mrs... re, . Neb, attended “the” pele ene Her sister, Mabel Harrie being pme ofthe gradaates, Mrs. Prertiy 8 a rthe-pepoler pastor, Rey. ~ ‘Ws Harris, of the, Virgaiarsitreet Baptist church. 42) % Mra, E. Tillery, of Kansas City, bint a qeloess stater a eee ity luring: Commentemen| jez, brother, Perue Crutcher havina dolshed with Screw, wine, pf Deaiaie Cale. Mra. W. ppl. q witncumad ‘the SPeceacibn Re IE tr, Edith Cooper. sate ee MThooe sent as delerates to the Sun- day Schoo! Convattion, at Richriwnd were Misses Mabel Harris, cbeote Bates, Rev. Harris, Messrs Ka: Sanford and Neal paareball: iA“ te- port @ very pleasant ie - © We regret that we are soon te lose one of car fener Bunday school teachers, Miss M, Harris, who will Yeave for her home in Cotfeyvil a, Kas. She has taught the ptimary class for the past three years and rendered excellent eervice not onty In the-Babbath school has she . bees & faithful workr, but in the different auxilaries as well, We wish her ‘auc. cess in whatever she undertakes and feel that she will make good. Those the sick list; Mrs. H Bates, B. Parker, Bister Wood, Sip ter Frye and Mrs. L. W. Harris. Mra. F. Highsmith attended the Court and State Federation which net In etary, She reports i) a sellent attendance on both meetings Rev. Miner, of Oklahoma, is visit ine Mrs. M. Goodson and vaugbter Views Anna, Au Yat tn) Cia ay eM ee rid gemrestte « FOR RENT—Kooms in Colorade, City, Colo, Freq bath and five enta car fare to Maneteu or Colom do Springs and all attractions, Ona ylock from car line, For temme ad- fressa—MRS, IDA B. KIMBERLING U2¢ Lincoln Ave. Colorade City, *olo, Phone Hyland 62-J. (First Published in The Topeka Plain- dexter June 19, 1914.) No, 28815, . PUBLICATION NOTICE; ‘Mary A. Wolf, Plaintiff, vs. ‘Truman Wolf, Defendant. State of Kansas to taid defendant: You are hereby notified that yeu have been sued by the above named olaintiff, Mary A, Wolf, whose pe ‘ition in said case was filed on the 18th day of June, A. D., 1914, and that unless you answer sald petition ot appear herein on or before the Ist day of August, A, D., 1914, the allegations In said petition will be taken as true and = judgment ren- dered against you, divorcing suid plaintiff from you and for all other equitable and proper relief stated in said petition. MARY A. WOLF, Plain? 3.3,KING, os, Attorney for Plaintiff. (Attest:) C, W. Bower, Clerk District Court, by Jesse M. Curtis, (Seal.) Deputy. In the District Comt of Stawzea County. Kansas, Ressie Hand. Plaintiff, ae TIN, Se TA ete eS ET County. Kansas, Bessie Hand, Plaintiff, ws va, Albert Hand, Defendre. PUBLICATION NOTICE * State of Kansas, Shawnee, County, — rts ‘The State of Kansns ic Altert Hand, greeting: You cre hercby notified and warned that the raid Plaintiff has commenced her action againet yor tn the District Court of said county, asking for a chvorce, # change of her name and for all other relief accorded by the divorce lawn of this state, and that unless you ap- pear and answer to the petition filed herein on or before the 15th day of July, 1914, the same will te taken as true and Judgment rerdered 20- cordingly against you in her favor Civorcing her from you ard ‘or euch ie'ief as prayed for and 2s t6.e Court shall seem just. BESSIE HAND, Tiaintift, A. J, BOLLINGER, Attorney fur Maintift (Attert:) — C, W. Bower, Clerk (Seal) of the D'strict Court Where You Can Buy Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Sults C inga. Hata, Shoes for the whole Vegetables, Flour, Feed, Hardware date Meat, Fish and Oyster Marke The Gran Notions, Shoes, Suits Cloaks, Mens' Clothing, Shoes for the whole family—Groceries, Flour, Feed, Hardware and Implements—Fish and Oyster Market. The Grange Store L. P. Season Now Open At Claremore, Okla., for Radium Water Baths. prepared to take care of town call on us and Don't listen to other you through our p Come while you can radium water give y wait too late. The patients sickness and pain Bath House are: meeting shall again Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Sults Cloaks, Mens' Clothing and Furnishings. Hats, Shoes for the whole family—Grocerias, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Flour, Feed, Hardware and Implaments—a complete up-to-date Heat, Fish and Oyster Market. Season No At Claremore, Radium W 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 Cobb's Bath House are: We are prepared to take care of town call on us and we will carry the patients. Don't listen to other you through our place and of the people's talk. Come while you can radium water give you a taste; from and don't wait too late. The patients sickness and pain will be free, and in the Cobb's Bath House are: meeting shall again be. Ohl won't Mr. Frank Love, Muskogee, Okla., that be a happy time—to come to Mr. Franklin Smith, Tulsa, Okla., Claremare and go back home look-Mrs. Reddin, Coffeyville, Kansas, ing fine. Happy home can then be Mrs. Russell, Taft, Okla., Mrs. Cheat prepared when our pains go, and ham, Hartshorn, Okla., Mr. Smith, make a mansion in that husband's Claremore, Okla., Mr. Emanuel Reed, home like all well women do. Why Chickasha, Okla., Mr. Gockin, Am. should we fear to come to Claremore orilla, Texas Mrs. Lucy Beans, Pen. and from our sickness be free? and sacola, Okla., Mr. August Robealeux, then go home forever blest, looking Natchitoches, La., Mr. Wesley But well, you see! ler, Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. Falby King, Rates: Bath, Room and Board, Begga, Okla., Mrs. Reed, Hartshorn, $680 per week. Trolley To Cars leave Third and Deliver from 0:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. day Thursday and Friday nights last car leaves 12 o'clock. Cars leave Tenth and Mids on the even hour from 6 A.M. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday 11 P.M., last car leaves 12 o'clock. The Kansas City-Western From Meadow Meadow Butter Purest of cream, carefully pasteurized, skillfully this the best of all sweet and good. Packed fresh from the odor proof packages to pness for you. prepared to give any kind not this season. When in E. COBB, M. BRUSTER MORRIS Molley To Kansas Cars leave Third and Delaware every hour on 0:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Saturday and last car leaves 12 o'clock midnight. Cars leave Tenth and Main, Kansas City, even the even hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M., theatre on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and ta. Saturday and Sunday nights theatre car P. M., last car leaves 12 o'clock midnight. Kansas City-Western Railway From Meadows of Gold Meadow Gold Butter rest of cream, carefully selected, only pasteurized, skilfully churned m the best of all butter, always p t and good. ucked fresh from the churns in pate proof packages to preserve all its g for you. We are prepared to give any kind of treatment this season. When in BRUSTER MORRISON, Bathhouse E. COBB, Manager. Trolley To Kansas City Cars leave Third and Delawars every hour on the half from 0:30 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 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. A Purest of cream, carefully selected, thoroughly pasteurized, skilfully churned makes this the best of all butter, always pure sweet and good. Packed fresh from the churns in patented odor proof packages to preserve all its goodness for you. Ask Your Grocer for Meadow Cove Butter Its flavor w Continental Creamery Its flavor wins favor. Continental Creamery Co., Topeka Its flavor wins favor. Continental Creamery Co., Topeka, Kas. Olathe, Kansas looks, Mens' Clothing and Furnish- family-Groceries, Fresh Fruits and and Implaments-a complete up-to- ange Store, Now Open. Okla., for the ater Baths. 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. Ohl 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 mansion in that husband's home like all well women do. Why should we fear to come to Claremore and from our sickness be free? and then go home forever blest, looking well, you see! Rates: Bath, Room and Board, $680 per week. Kansas City aware every hour on the half on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- nights. Saturday and Sunday midnight. in, Kansas City, every hour to 10 P. M., theatre car 11:30 nnesday, Thursday and Friday nights theatre car leaves at clock midnight. Western Railway Co. vs of Gold now Gold er fully selected, thor- fully churned makes butter, always pure, churns in patented reserve all its good- ns favor. Co., Topeka, Kas. L. P. GARRETT, Mg'r. Wichita Department. AMBROSE WOODWARD, Editor and Manager LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Lee Long of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma is visiting Miss Grace Jones of this city. Miss Long and Miss Jones were classmates at Langston, Okla. Mr. Jack Hart has returned to Wichita to spend the summer months. Mr. Hart is a student of Manhattan Agriculture College. Mr. Joe Abernath and Mr. Selbester Wells are also visiting in the city. Mr. Wells and Mr. Abernath are studying Mechanical engineering at Manhattan. Mr. Leroy Huff has returned home from a pleasure trip to Newton, Kansas where he has been visiting his old friend, Mr. Orange Johnson. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their annual sermon last Sunday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist church on the corner of Water and Elm St. Notwithstanding the hot weather, there was a very large attendance to witness the occasion. Mr. Winfield Burks, Mrs. Georgia Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Butler left Monday night for Topeka, Kansas as delegates to the State Sunday School Convention which convenes there Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. Elijah Scott of Topeka, Kansas is visiting in our cty for a day or two. Miss Clora Topp left the city last Saturday afternoon to spend the summer in Colorado Springs visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ella Woodard and Mrs. Reed were entertained at luncheon last Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jones on North Water St. Watch for the Wichita Editorial Page each week beginning with the next issue. Charlie Green who has been attending Tuskegee Institute has returned home. The Ladies of the G. L. A. club held their meeting on Tuesday evening of last week with Mrs. S. W. Jones. Rev. C. A. Williams, Mrs. F. O. Great Bend where they attended the James J. James J. Bulger, WICHITA, KANSAS, Republican Candidate for Att Was born in Christian county, Illinois, Now immigrated from Ireland; was raised on a K in Kansas schools, where he taught three year county teachers' examiner; worked on the Uni brakeman and later as claim adjutor; was gr University Law Department with the class of chief of the Kansas Lawyer, the college pa- gal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi in that school s Judicial District of Kansas. PLATFORM: The official oath of the Attorney General re- to-wit: "I solemnly swear that I will support United States, the Constitution of the State o discharge the duties of Attorney General. So Republican Candidate for Attorney General. Was born in Christian county, Illinois, Nov. 9, 1875, of parents who immigrated from Ireland; was raised on a Kansas farm and educated in Kansas schools, where he taught three years, two of which he was county teachers' examiner; worked on the Union Pacific Railway as a brakeman and later as claim adjutor; was graduated from the Kansas University Law Department with the class of '98; and was editor in chief of the Kansas Lawyer, the college paper, and consul of the legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi in that school and was judge of the 11th Judicial District of Kansas. PLATFORM: The official oath of the Attorney General represents his PLATFORM, to-wit: "I solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of the State of Kansas, and faithfully discharge the duties of Attorney General. So help me God." Frank Tolbert dn company with several other boys went swimming in the Frisco lake Monday afternoon, June 15th. When about half wav across the lake, Frank became exhausted and was drowned before help could reach him. He was born in Olathe, Kansas, Oct., 1897; nce at death 16 years and 7 months. Frank was a kind and affectionate son, always ready and willing to help his mother in whatever way he could. Because of his bright and sunny disposition he was liked by everyone and will be sadly missed. His funeral was held from the A. M. E. church.Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Wm. Martin officiating. Resolutions were read from the Apostolic Aid Society of which he was a member also resolutions from the A. M. E. Sunday School and Allen Endeavor League and the Grant Literary Society. He leaves a mother, father and a brother to mourn his loss and a host of friends and other relatives. Interment in the Olathe cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and son Arthur attended the funeral of their newhew and cousin. Frank Tolbert, Wednesday. Mrs. M. E. Ross attended the funeral of her newphew in Atchison last Thursday. Mr. Wm. Wilharte of Hillsdale. Kansas visited in Olathe Sunday afternoon. Children's Day at the Second Baptist church was a success. COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. Mrs. Shirley Yauncy was called to Clinton, Mo., to the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Liza Webster last week, who is very ill. Her little sister, Evelen Prowell accompanied her. Mrs. Eva Wilson has returned to her home in Kansas City after a few weeks visit here with relatives. Miss Tessie Carr accompanied her home and will remain for a while. The Emergency club of the Macedonia Baptist church is doing a great work in the way of renovating the inside of the church and expect to make the church one of the most beautiful and neatest churches in the city. Rev Jefferson the pastor is working hard to do his part. Rev. J. D. Rice, pastor of the St. James M. E. church took a brigade of boy scouts out on a scouting expedition. Thursday June the 18th, covering four miles in forty minutes. During a period of two days they traversed over twenty-five miles of territory. The scouts were Luther Field, Herbert Haskell, Clinton Knight, Vernon Maddux, Dewev Shue, Eugene Roberts and Elmer Thompson. All enjoyed a pleasant trip. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Briley, a seven and one-half pound boy, Sun- OLATHE, KANSAS. District Conference and the Sunday School Convention. The Knights of Tabor and the Daughters of Tabernacle held their annual sermon at Calvary Baptist church on last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maria Miller, one of Wichita's oldest citizens died at her home on N. Water St., last week. The funeral was held from Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Butler officiating. She was a faithful Christian woman. Grandma Miller as she was called was well known, loved and highly respected by all who knew her. Among the early settlers, she was an active worker, and being one of Wichita's oldest citizens died Thursday of last week at her home on N. Water street. The funeral was held from Calvary Baptist church, the Rev. Butler officiating. She was a faithful Christian woman. "Grandma" Miller as she was well known and loved and highdly respected among the early settlers. She was an active worker, and being one of the organizers of the first colored church in Wichita. She was eighty-five years of age and the mother of five children. Those living are a daughter, Mrs. Matilda Clark, 8 grandchildren and 6 grandchildren, with whom the many friends extend to them their deepest sympathy. Sunday, June the 7th was a propitious day for the laying of the corner stone of the St. Paul A. M. E. church on the corner of Water and Elm streets. Many white persons attended the ceremonies at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Among the speakers were Mayor Babb, Ex-Mayor C. L. Davidson, Prof E. J. Hawkins of Ft. Scott, Grand Master of the Masons of Kansas, who had charge of the impressive ceremonies. There were many out-of-town visitors, who were served to a fine free dinner at the masonic hall, consisting of the choicest viands of the season. The Y. M. C. A. band, a chorus composed of the choirs of the different churches added much to the occasion. Great praise is due the pastor, Rev. C. A. Williams, members and friends in the erection of their new edifice. . Bulger, for Attorney General, Illinois, Nov. 9, 1875, of parents who lived on a Kansas farm and educated the three years, two of which he was on the Union Pacific Railway as a alter; was graduated from the Kansas the class of '98; and was editor in college paper, and consul of the le- that school and was judge of the 11th FORM: General represents his PLATFORM, will support the Constitution of the the State of Kansas, and faithfully General. So help me God." day evening, June21st. Mother and son are doing nicely. Grand celebration and barbecue, 4th of July at Talapare's place west of Forest Park; large parade led by C. C. band, including floats of various descriptions and automobiles beautifully decorated; will be n the morning about 10:30; at 2:30 P. M., at the park, W. T. Vernon, one of Kansas' greatest orators is expected to speak, also other men of oratorical distinction. This celebration will be given by the following churches: Sardis First Baptist, Bethel A. M. E., Mt. Canaan Baptist, Davidson C. M. E., St. James M. E., St John's Baptist and Bethlehhn Baptist of Cherryvale, Kansas. Mrs. Letha Hopkins of Pittsburg, Kansas, the G. W. I. of the Court of Calanthe paid her annual visit to the southeastern courts of Calanthe on Thursday, the 18th. After the general routine of business, an elaborate four course lunchoon was served by the sisters of the court. A delightful afternoon was spent and the G. W. I. says this court is one of the best of this district. The I. S. I. Art club met Wednesday afternoon. June 17th at the residence of Mrs. M. D. L. Cox. A delightful afternoon was spent in art work. After the general business, a dainty repast was served by the hostess and at a late hour the ladies departed declaring Mrs. Cox an ideal hostess. Misses Mary Durden and Vergal Lindsay gave a whist party at the home of Mrs. Minnie Carr, 1215 Mulberry St., in honor of Mrs. Eva Wilson of Kansas City. The following were present: Misses Ethel Howell, Mary Holloway, Tessie Carr, Messrs. Cowder Morris, Ivery Hunnigan, W. M. Walls, Henry Richardson, Oscar Kidd and Fred Mcworten. The afternoon was spent in whist and dancing and later a delicious two course luncheon was served by Misses Lindsy and Durden. All departed declaring they had enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Gertrude Henderson is some better after being quite ill for some time. Don't forget the big fourth of July. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gentry, a baby boy one day last week. Hot Days Are Here! For Cooling, Refreshing and Invigorating Beverages just go across the Torminal Bridge to THE COUNTRY CLUB BUFFET Goeta's Celebrated Beer on Draught. Fine Wines and Liquors on Sale. DRY DALR. MISSOURI. JAMES J. BULGER In the World for O.K.LARD for Pure, Wholesome Substitutes are always advertised acknowledging the superiority of lard used to insure good smoking or baking. O. K. Lard is made from select, under federal inspection, rendered in packed in our patented, air-tight, ed. O. K. Lard is used by thousands of it's the best lard that money can be. Order today from your grocer or The Chas. Wolff TOPEKA, U. Pure, Wholesome Pastry Cook Tastes are always advertised "ah good as lard," judging the superiority of lard. Good, pure lard is pure good cooking or baking. Lard is made from select, Kansas fed, fat, Bilt federal inspection, rendered in open kettles and on our patented, air-tight, odor-proof palla. Lard is used by thousands of the best families we best lard that money can buy. Don't accept a sub today from your grocer or butcher. He has it. Chas. Wolff Packing C TOPEKA, U. S. A. for Pure, Wholesome Pastry Cooking Substitutes are always advertised "ab 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 pig, under federal inspection, rendered in open kettles and carefully packed in our patented, air-tight, odor-proof pails. O. K. Lard is used by thousands of the best families who say it's the best lard that money can buy. Don't accept a substitute. Order today from your grocer or butcher. He has it. The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., TOPEKA. U. S. A. Best Short Order House in Coffeyville. JONES' CAFE, Sanitary Rooms—Phone 147. street Coffeyville THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. POSTAGE PAID — SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONTH Address all letters to Mask Shampoo Minneapolis Mn. not to e-mail. A READ OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And enclose the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo and head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Alamanda because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the health alcohol Hunter, or any other hunter. We advise the use of Mayer's Price per box, 50s. Alcohol Hunter, price $50. Liberal terms to Write for literature today. MAGIC DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MN The Foreign -Entertainers A First-class Vaudeville With the Best Educated ... BEAR Ready at All Times Fill Engagements. Manuel W. Felain, Co. P. O. Box 58, Independence hestreet & So takers and Funeral Directe HEALING BY MAGIC IS WILLER THE MAGIC SHAMPOO CO. MAILER SEND MONEY Address of Minneapolis A BEAUTIFUL READ OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CR have it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will dry straighten the curliest head of hair. It will also simulat not infere the hair, because it is never heated direct, but is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. Best on the market. Price per box, $10. Alcohol Heater. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. POSTAGE PAID — SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER Address all letters to Mask Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. not to exceed 100 A BEAUTIFUL READ 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 curliest head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Alamianum Comb can not before 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 this use of Mask's Hair Pomade. Best on the market. Price per box, $50. Alcohol Heater, price $50. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLI, MINNESOTA Ready at All Times to Fill Engagements. Manuel W. Felain, Cor. P. O. Box 58, Independence, Kans. Stonestreet Undertakers and Fun We ca in the Lucena 694 O WILL H. WITTIG, President and Manager. Geo. Eysell D Union Depot Dr Mail Orders Prompify Opposite Waitin All the Best Brand of Wh Eysell Drug Co Union Depot Drug Store Mail Orders Promptly Attended. Opposite Waiting Room. All the Best Brand of Whiskey—Distilled in Bea venue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Post 266 Bell Phone YOUR POSTOFFICE $1.00 FOR THE BUTIFUL 20 INCH SWITCH PAY AT YOUR POSTOFFICE BEAUTIFUL 20 IN Send PAY AT YOUR POSTOFFICE $1.00 FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL 20 INCH SWITCH We will send by Parcel Post C. O. D., your choice of a black, brown or dark brown switch made of either Creole, Wavy, Crimpy or Straight natural hair, 3 stems, 20 inches long. You pay for switch at your Postoffice, if satisfactory. Send No Money with your letter, just send your choice of a black, brown or du either Creole, Wavy, Crimpy stems, 20 inches long. You pay satisfactory. Send No Money wi FULL NAME, ADDRESS and lock of ha a little more. This switch sells for $2.00 e think you are getting a bargain, return sa Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOG o Puffa, Wigs and high grade HAIR GROW JOHNSON'S BRANCH, 973 T'Gmont S 价ice of a black, brown or dark brown switch on her Creole, Wavy, Crimpy or Straight natural lines, 20 inches long. You pay for switch at your Poor factory. Send No Money with your letter, just send ADDRESS and lock of hair for matching. Ode This switch sells for $2.00 everywhere and if you getting a bargain, return same and get your most IUSTRATED CATALOG of Braids, Switches, and high grade HAIR GROWERS, POMADES, BRANCH, 973 T'Emont St., Roxbury Crossing FULL NAME, ADDRESS and lock of hair for matching. Odd shades a little more. This switch sells for $2.00 everywhere and if you do not think you are getting a bargain, return same and get your money. Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOG of Braida, Switchea, Pompa, Puffa, Wigs and high grade HAIR GROWERS, POMADES, ETC. JOHNSON'S BRANCH, 973 T. Smont St., Roxbury Crossing, Mass. 705 Union Street ```markdown ``` 1084 Union Avenue Kenne Phones West 240 Send Your Name To- Day Home Pastry Cooking certified "ah good as lard," thereby of lard. Good, pure lard must be baking. select, Kansas fed, fat, little pig, offered in open kettles and carefully right, odor-proof pails. lands of the best families who may can lay. Don't accept a substitute,oser or butcher. He has it. olff Packing Co., A. U. S. A. Everything First-Class. Quick Service Coffeyville, Kansas MAYBROOK SHAMPOO DRIER HAIR STRAIGHTENER AILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. $100 POSTAGE PAID AND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER all letters to Mask Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. not to end unless DY'S CROWNING GLORY. And every lady can still dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and calculate its growth. The Alamianum Comb can be used, but takes its host from the heating bar, which center. We advertise the use of Mayor' Hair Fomede, Hunter, price $10. Liberal terms to agents literature today. ANY, MINNEAPOLI, MINNESOTA The Foreign Entertainers- at-class Vaudeville Act' The Best ... BEAR In the World dy at All Times to fill Engagements. Jacuel W. Felain, Cor. 158, Independence, Kans.' et & Son, Funeral Directors. We carry one or the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the State We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmers in attendance. 636 Quincy St. 'Phouse 87 Manager. Drug Co., Drug Store Impily Attended. Waiting Room. of Winnakey—Pattied in Road. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Bell Phone West 6000 FICE $1.00 FOR THIS INCH SWITCH nor dark brown switch made of Crimpy or Straight natural hair, 3 You pay for switch at your Postoffice, if money with your letter, just send your k of hair for matching. Odd shades $2.00 everywhere and if you do not turn same and get your money. LOG of Braida, Switches, Pomps, GROWERS, POMADES, ETC. Mont St., Roxbury Crossing, Mass. Mrs. A. M. Pope—Turnbo Results of "Poro" Treatment. "PORO COLLEGE" Degree College of the kind in the world, 200 PINE STREET, ST. LINN, ND. Every box of "Poro" is fully purchased without reserve or reservation. Should the contents of this box fail MOTH BURNER, not meet with the approval of the purchaser, it may be returned at our expense, along where purchased. We will explain such free of charge. LOOKING FOR A GOOD SCHOOL THIS FALL? The Course of Study and the Advantages Offered by LOOKING FOR A GOOD SCHOOL THIS FALL? The Course of Study and the Advantages Offered by Western University and the State Industrial Department At Quindaro, Kansas, are Superior to Any Other School, West of the Mississippi River. Why go away off to the East? when you haye this opportunity at you door? Why spend a year's tuition on the railroad to get to some distant school no better? You are offered thorough training in the following literary course: Sub-Normal, Normal Preparatory, Normal. THE STATE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT offers a liberal choice of trades in which to prepare yourself for steady and profitable employment in life. Just observe them: We have the best MUSIC DEPARTMENT in the West, bar none, giving excellent training in the following: Planoforte, Voice Training, Musical Theory, Musical History, Pipe Organ. Our COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is well equipped with modern types of machines and latest systems. The course includes the following branches: Stenography, Typewriting, a Complete System of Bookkeeping and Banking, this together with actual office practice gives the student unusual advantage for superior preparation in this work. SPECIAL TERMS OFFERED TO KANSAS STUDENTS. FALL TERM opens Monday, Sept. 7th, 1914. Write early for catalogues and application blanks. For further information, which will be gladly furnished, write H. T. KEALING, President and Supt. GEO. K. WILLIAMS, Registrar, QUINDARO, KANSAS. Smith's Cafe and Restaurant First Class Meals, Lunches, Ice Cream, Soda Water, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Pure and Wholesome! Principal Brands: "TIP TOP," "BUTTE RBREAD," "HOLSUM" and "HONEY" Kopp's Bakery is Sanitary and everything is first-class condition 36-38 South Bryant St. MANSAR CITY, RANSBAR. H. T. GEEDER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. PITTREBURG. KANSAS Office: 1241 R. Tidde R. Phones: Office 1475; Rev. 1948. WHERE IN COLORADO SPRINGS and wear FIRST CLASS PLACE TO STOJ CALLTON MRR. C. R. BRAXTON. 918 R. Hewitt St. — Disease of Women a Specialty — COLORADO SPRINGS — COLL Mrs. Lonia Beck and children who have been visiting her brothers, John and Samuel Pratt left for her home in Atchison, Kana., last Wednesday. Miss Lida Crump entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mrs. Lonia Beck of Atchison, Miss Rosa Brown of Kansas City and Rev. Jas. Wilson of Ottawa. Miss Henrietta Johnson, age 35 years, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rachel White, May 28. The funeral was held from the Second Baptist church, Saturday, Rev. Wm. Jackson officiating; Interment in Olathe cemetery. Miss Pauline Lewis of Ottawa spent Thursday and Friday in Olathe the guest of Miss Lida Crump. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Sublett entertained at dinner Thursday for Mrs. Geneva Smith of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Louisa Johnson, Misses Farinda Crouch and Mignow Johnson of Lawrence and Mr. Andrew Williams. Oblitary. Mrs. Frances Margeret Banks Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banks was born Jan. 15, 1824 at Richmond, Va., died June 7, 1914 at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs. Printer Smith in Minneapolis, Minn., at the age of 90 years 4 mos., and 7 days. She was married to John H. Cross, Oct. 1st, 1842 at Cedar Lawn, Jefferson county, Va. She was the mother of ten children of which four daughters and one son survive. Mrs. Cross like many others received her education in the times of slavery, hiding her books and studying when ever the opportunity afforded itself. She was one of the first school teachers after the war. Taught in Boonsville, Mo., a pay school. She was one of the early settlers of Olathe, Kansas, and was very active, always taking an initiative part in all church and literary work. She assisted in laying the corner stone of the Baptist church of which she was a charter member. She was a faithful and untiring worker. She moved to Lawrence, Kans., in 1895; in Oct. 1913 she went to live with her daughter in Minneapolis. Her funeral was held from the Second Baptist church. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Wm. Jackson officiating. Interment in Olathe cemetery. The following relatives were present: Mrs. Smith of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Louisa Johnson of Lawrence, Kas., her daughters, granddaughter, Miss Farinda Crouch, a great granddaughter, Miss Mignou Johnson, both of Lawrence, Kans., and Mr. Stonestreet of Topeka, Kas. Mr. Henry Page of Salt Lake City, Utah is at home again to remain indefinitely. Miss Fredda Martin of Kansas City spent the week with her mother. Misses Lida Crump and Pauline Lewis attended the Lincoln High School commencement in Kansas City last Thursday night. Miss Ethel Arnett and Mr. Eugene Carr Sundayed in Kansas City. Mrs. M. Williams and daughter Miss Cordia spent Tuesday in Spring Hill. Miss Helen Williams is visiting relatives and friends in Texas. GREAT BEND. KANSAS. Mr. E. C. Rucker and Mrs. Sam Smith left Tuesday morning to attend the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which met this week in Kansas City. Great Bend sent in some lovely work, worth approximately $200.00. Some of the late Mexican cut work, hand paintings, tatting, crocheting, and embroidery. Mrs. Frank Robinson's work was valued at $85.00, Mrs. Bowser and daughter's work at $75.00. Souvenirs were very pretty. Mrs. Rucker must have the honor of being a model president and Mrs. Sam Smith, a fine program delegate. Mrs. Kitty McDonald left Tuesday morning for Kansas City, Mo., to visit her sister, Mrs. Dotty Sidney, who has been ill for sometime, and she will also attend the Art Federation in Kansas City, Kans. Mr. Bud Frazier of Kansas City, Mo., arrived home for harvest Tuesday. Mr. Johnson is here from Hutchinson for harvest. Mr. Frank Robinson left Tuesday morning for Hutchinson where he is assisting in the building of the St. Paul A. M. E. church. Mr. Nick Chiles and A. D. Griffin of Topeka were here on business, Monday. Mr. Ben Carter one of Barton County's wealthiest farmers was in town on business. Mrs. Harris and sister, Mrs. Brooks of Horsington were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alen Boyt. Mr. and Mrs. L. D Williams, Jr. of Lawrence are visiting his father Mr. L. Lawrence south of the river, the home of the Baptist church east at the home of Mrs. Leju Brown, and a fine time was reported by all present. Mrs. J. H. Ramsey returned home after visiting her son and daughter in Topeka. Miss Rebecca Bowser is reporter for Great Bend, anyone wishing paper can call on her. Mr. Jack Johnson who has been ill for some time is much better. Miss Mayme Russell of Lincoln Nebr., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Sellers. Mrs. Alexander of Topeka is visiting in our city and stopping with Mrs. Seam Saunders. Mrs. M. A. Taylor of Hutchinson a delegate to the M. S. S. Convention is visiting with Mrs. J. R. Ramsey, who rtaurned with Mrs. Taylor to visit awhile. Mrs. and Rev. J. R. Ramsey's twin daughters, Intha and Inez have gone to visit Rev. Payne and wife in Salina. PITTSBURG, KANSAS The reporter, Mrs. D. A. Elias looked in upon Rev. Bruster and his last Sunday, at which time we addressed his people upon our work and they responded with several $1.00 pledges, some paying cash in advance. Rev. Bruster deserves much credit for the earnest effort he is putting forth to make his church second to none in Kansas. We were most royally entertained while there in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dowdy. Mrs. Levi Holt of Cherryvale is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Thompson. Others who attended the Sunday School Convention from here were: Mr. H. Hopkins, S. S. Hester, B. Zackery, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Williams, Rev. J. T. Elias, Misses Dora Crockat, Ella York, M. Young, and Mr. John Esmond. Mrs. L. Hopkins went to Ft. Scott Monday to look after some lodge business. Mrs. F. Wilson is numbered among the slck. Mr. Walter Hughes is very sick with Malaria fever. A long felt want was realized when Mrs. J. D. Alexander and Mrs. S. A. Williams got together and organized a social center in the shape of a summer garden, where you can spend your afternoon and evening when in the "Burg." Rev. Va Leu was shaking hands with friends here Saturday. Those who attended the lawn social at Mrs. John Haywood's reported a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Phillis Johnson of West Mineral, who has been sick for several weeks with rheumatism in this city is improving nicely, under the skilled care of Dr. H. T. Geeder. Sunday at Mt. Hebron church, Rev. Bell of Ottawa preached two powerful sermons, morning and evening. At 3.00 P. M., Rev. Broadax of the A. M. E. church preached an excellent serman. We were also favored with a solo by Mrs. Webber and a very excellent paper by Mrs. J. D. Alexander. Rev. S. A. Williams made sorts very timely remarks on the paper. Prof. Hawkins of Fort Scott announced the coming of the grand session of the Maronic Lodge at this place. Mrs. Guy of Oklahoma City is here attending normal, and while here is residing with Mrs. Neal Pierce. The social given by the girls of the A. M. E. church at the home of Mrs. Geeder was quite a success. Seven little girls were entertained at the home of Mrs. E. Isaac in honor of her little niece, Katherine Martin, Sunday afternoon. Ice cream and cake was served. Miss Wenona Jones who has been somewhat indisposed is much better. Profs. Hawkins, Watson and Easter were in attendance at th A. M. E. church Sunday. (First Published in the Topkha Press, June 10, 1914) Plaindealer, June 19, 1840. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of John M. Wilkerson, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All creditors and all others interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of August, 1914, said day being the first Monday of said month and the first day of the August, 1914 term, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are heirs of John M. Wilkerson, deceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Administrator and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate has been filed and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 3rd day of August, 1914, at 10 o'clock, A. M. M. T. CAMPBELL, Administrator. WANTED! Neat co'ored woman about 30, to work in store—Write H. J. Wilson, Manhattan, Kans. EXTENDS to the Colored People a Most Hearty Welcome to Come in and Visit this You'll Receive Courteous Treatment and Find Here Large Assortments of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, READY TO WEAR GARMENTS, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES. Send Your Mail Orders to The Bulkley Dry Goods Company. WE PAY POSTAGE. D.W. HAINER, DRUGGIST. Drugs, Medicines, Palts, Oils, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Fine Perfumery, Books and Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. NYAL'S FAMILY MEDICINES. 603 Commercial St.. Phone 326 EMPORIA, KAN Sargent... and Kincaid Fine Groceries and Meats, Fish, Oysters and Poultry. Both Phones West 741 901-3 N. 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. : : NEBRASKA HAIR—HAIR—HAIR MAST INDIA HAIR MAGIC TAILLAN The only Hair Oil made in India, and imported to the United States. Guaranteed to promote the growth of the Hair and the functions of the "Sebaceous" glands. Cures dandruff and prevents the hair from falling out. Pores softening and straightening qualitlee. PRICE $1 00 PER BOTTLE. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. All charges prepaid. Address THE EAST INDIAN HAIR MAGIC AGENCY. 2328 Ogden St. DENVER COL. A. P. TONE WILSON, Jr., Lawyer. 217 West Fifth Street Phone 1394 Topeka, Kane The Renick Drug Co. S. E. Cos. 10th and Minn. Ave. KANSAS CITY. --- KANSAS. Home Phone 232: Bell 748 We carry an up-to-date line of high grade Cigars, and Tobaccos. School Supplies, Stationery, Candies —All Kinds of Drugs, Prescriptions given special attention and delivered free. Your patronage kindly solicited. The Renick Drug Co. THE Konantz Undertaking and Carriage Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS. GEO. A. KONANTZ, Mgr. Telephone 174. 15 Wall St. PT. SCOTT. KAS. Jesus was a Negro With Woolly Hair. Books by Elder J. M. Webb. "JESUS WAS BORNED OUT OF THE BLACK TRIBE OF JUDAH," .....Price 25c. "THE BLACK MAN FATHER OF CIVILIZATION" .....Price 75c. "PICTURE OF JESUS AND THE HOLY ANGELS WITH WOOLLY HAIR" .....Price 75c. Postage 10c extra. A. B. CRIDDLE, 124 E. Miller St. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI. ```markdown ``` Mme. Beard's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER It removes dandruff and stops hairing of hte scalp and takes out the kink and makes the hair grow long, soft and beautiful. Send stamp for Pamphlet. 50c Per Box. Agents Wanted. MME. M. BEARD, 519 S. 16th St. ST. JOSHPE, MO. Lon Smith & Son . Funeral Directors and Embalmers Rona. Building 141.143 So. Santa Fe SALINA, Dry Goods Company EMPORIA, KANBAS. —EVERYTHING IN— LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, MILLINERY, CARPETS AND SHOES Reliable Merchanise at collab. prices. Your queen treatment to everyone. —Satisfaction or Your Money Back. Flowers Sent to all Parts of the United States. ORDER BY TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH 1 SPRAYS, $1 00 and upwards DESIGNS, $1.50 and upwards We Please the People Both in Price and Quality. Flowers Cut Fresh Every Day. Lodge Emblems and FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Weaver Floral Co., 1510 E. 18th. Phones:—Home: Main 7555—Ballt East 4798. KANSAS CITY, MO. Geo. B. Blum. J. A. Guendling. Home Phone 586 West. Wyandotte Sheet Metal Works. TIN. SHEET IRON and COPPER WORK OF ALL KINDS. Cornicea, Sky Lighta, Slate Roofing, Furnace and Blow Pipe Work, 447 MINNESQTA AVE., KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. Phones: Office Hours: Office 244. 11 a. m. to 12 m. Res. 645. 2 to 5-7 to 8:00 p.m. R. S. Whittaker, M. D. Office: 102½ E. Eighth St. COFFEYVILLE. KANBAL Special attention given to the treatment of Cancer, Eczema, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Paralysis, and Diseases Focular to Women. The Famous.... Cancer Remedy The Cancer, if Not Removed—No Pay srr re x ee ne Se * - “ae NN , . gee : - od ‘ sw 8 oe & So i meg Be > @ wy s * i EDITORIAL . OBSERVATIONS -We visited Hutchinson, the city that is controled by our friend war, Walter Evans. He is the shining ater ond @ man that make things come to pass. We are compelled tu aay that if we had at least one hun- dred colored men with the push and ene*zy of Mr, Evans, the race would be much better off, not only in the aditical world, tut In the business world as well. He Is a lover of the race urd has distinguished himself as a leater and is constantly doing things that count {1 the community where he lives, especially in the city of Hutchinson. He is the city cole lector end has the responsibility of hand'ing a consderable amount of the city's funds, The clty has con- fidence in his honesty and integrity. He has a beautiful home and has re-| cently made some improvements. He has several lots and a fine gar. den and his wife has several hundred chichers. — She is an excellent wo. ma- of high chaiacter and is a reat worker along charitable lines. They enjoy the company of one ron W. ¥ Morvan, who is named after WwW. M “Billy” Morgan, editor of the Hut + aon News ‘and oie of the went‘ost men in Reno County. | in iss eey a ge aie ee aN aed Gia ae a7 rh ol cae Saree A HON, WALTER W. EVANS. Me Morgan Is much interested in bis name sake and never fails to zemember him on his birthday. Mr. Morgan is a generous and kind- hearted man and has done much to bud up Hutchison. While in Hutchinson we were the guest of Mr. W. W. Evans and fami- ty. He is aolso a tireless --'er in the Knights of Pythias Lodge, and his many [riends over the state have ask him to become e candidate for Grand Chancellor of Kansas and jurisdiction, Mr. Evans has consen- ted to allow his name to be presented ae a candidate. Hutchinson is a great city and one of the best in the state. We found a fine class of white people who seom to be fair and wish the colored pe> ple success and give them emptav. ment and like to see them own nice homes ad property and feel that they are a part of the great common- weulth. Rev, Bray and congregation have erected a fine church and are suc- ceeding and doing a great work for advancement and uplift of the race. Wee attended a sacred concert given By the Sunday school children ot his church at tha court fhoure. where vices aro being held, while the church 1s under construction, We Must gay that Hutchinson has as fine @ lot of musical talent to be found in any city of its size in the West, and the children made a fine showing. We visited Mrs. R. B. Perkerson asd was sorry to learn of the dewth of her son, Mr. William Hebrew, who died im a hospital at Sioux City, Ia. May 27th, He was twenty-seven years of age. He was one of the Ginest automobile machinists in the bamness and was demonstrating cars fov,a large concern, Mrs. Perkeison Wad twice caled to his bedoide, and the fast time just after burying hea mother, Mis, Anna Harvey, who hao fust came all the wav from Ationt to muke her home sith them, when ahe wus culled to Sioux City to be at the Ledaide of her gon. She war ther called to the bedside of het motrer, whe only lingered a few dave after her arrival from Sioux City Thit is certoinly a trial and Mie Perherson ts holdig up well under the strain. Her daughter, Mix. Rho ten of Junction City,has a little boy Morr.s Lee, who ia living with he ard cumfortne her during her hour ef sorrow, Her mother, Mrs, Hur ves had been mabing her home witt anotter daughter in Phoenia, Ariz. Birs, Carrie Raddck will be on ef our rolicitora and correspondents an Hutchinson, She is going to put on ¥ strenuous campangn for fifty new subscribers by Aug. Ist, Mr, Seth 'T, Owens, one of the most poou'ar police officers on the force, has served for years and is suid tc be one of the best officers that evar sesved the city of Hutchinson, He Krows @ crook us soon as he laye eyes upon him, and he makes it ho* for those that visit Hutchinson, He haz made 1,284 arrests fr three and a talf vears and could have made trore, but he is a man that exer- cives judgment and does not always arrest people for trivial offenses ike drurhenness, when he can tecture them and send them home and these- by save them money for their fam ites, He ia the first colored man to werve on the Hutchinson force and was appointed in 1898 under Muyor ‘Vincent. Mr, and Mrs, E, B, Kennedy, 606 South Main street own w fine bui'd. ez salued at severul thousand dot. Tara In wii they cpodect a ine ies ereim parlor ged tobacco stand. #4 rentars tbe 4 ri or on arty gent, culty. nd two bright, hgonv ce, KM. Politics are picking up in Hutchin- mn, and is making the rounds amore the od gladiators, wa were bivbly pleased te meet our old friend, Hor. F, Damont Smith, who is’ one of the Layee senatoreuthat ever graced the, legislative halls of Kansas. His aon, My. Eustes Smith, | one of the most » Deorsinent and distinguished Soung-atorneys in Kansas. He ia a chip, bah the old block and well ver. eed In'diw. His many friends insist upon fis runang for couty attorney, and he has consented to let them use his nate. ite was born in Kinsley, ‘Kaneas‘und attended the law school at Watrington, D.C, and was ad- mitted \to practice law before ai! courts ‘in Kansas and the United States \Supcesie court. Mt, Smite served Je clerk under Senator Curtis for for years in Washington, «here he gaited a wide experience in nat- tonal gw. This young man has a wide circle of friends with whom he is very*popular and a vigorous cam. pelanen, and a convincing speaker, Out of\eleven criminal cases dursng the laa’ term of court, he was suc. cesefalyin eight. This shows that he is 8 swecessful attorney and has a way of putting things before a Jury that ‘imlkes them see things as they really are. veiybody speaks In the highest\terms of praise of voung Mr, fr ith and predict hs nomination and electonid Another veteran of Hutchinson {s 1 cpodiate for county commissioner. It ts dadge G. V. Ricksecker, now lusticeof the peace. He settled in Hutchitaon over forty years ago. when the population was ters then six hutdied, He went to New York ard other Eastern states and Solicited ver $50,000 for Kansae during the "reat diouch and alo when the ‘hoppers” devestated the state. He | nas been a great help to Hutchinson ind the people feel proud of him and| eel that they cannot do him a great- r honor than elect him one of their oinmissioners, He {ia upright and ronest and we predict a sure nomi- atior, { Fest. | AT GREAT BEND we spent a day and found the town full of harvest hands, and among them a wrge umber of culorec mer It was a source of pleasure to sev relored farmers coming in ard tat. ‘tng louds of colored and white hat vest hends out to their farms, and the ‘white farmers were doing the same, Th's makes us mere determined ti our Aht and stronger in our belicl ‘bat If more of our people woul! get ent of the larger citles and go to ‘the farm, it would only be a matter of time until the race would be I. dependent. Rev, J. H. Ramey, pastor of the First ‘Baptist churah of that city owns @ fine farm which his son, G. MW. Ramey is farming. They will har- yest about 3500 bushels of wheat ‘thio year, Rev, Ramey is not only a minister, but a business man. Each year he ships several cars of junk to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. He is a man that does things and makes things come to pass. He ov several pieces of property besides his farm. He has several head of cattle, hogs, horses and some of the fineet mules you ever looked upon ant hundreds of chickens, He built the churvh here four years agu and it ‘is a fine press brich structure, modern io evere narticuler, Altheweh the Reverend is up in years, he is as active as a man of thirty. We met Mrs. Ruth Martin Love, one of the wealthiest colored women in that part of the country and per- have in tho atute, She owns ceveral hundred ucres of lund and other good Property urd hux n neat bank uc- count, She is eighty vears of uge and was martied to Mr. Lave ie. cently, alea a wealthy old man. who died w short time ago und left her the greater norton of his wealth, She hus resided In the county for forty years, and says if the youne Nery would eo to work as she did they would has’ money and land too, Rey, Rumsey, pastor of the A, M E.-charch reports the Sunday xcheot Convention u ruccess and the dele- gates ure elated over the munner ‘1 in which they were entertuined. Io ia an industrious minister and is do- ing much for racial uplift. Miss Luesnda Murtant is an in- dustrious young lady gtd wae for amelime a tercher in Waurika und Watonga, Oklahoma, She was edu- rated in the schools of Giext Bend, quit her position in Ohluhoma to come ‘ome und cae for her aged parents Her father died sometine ugo and iv spending her tinre and energy tryine toteomfort her mother in her old duts, She is bright und industrious and, we expect to hear of some good man winning her heart and hand. We met our friends, Mr, James Buchanun, one of the prosperous fare mers, Who owns sevcral hundred acres of fine lund und plenty of horses andywoles, He is harvesting a large wren this year, Mr, Buchanan had he misfortune of losire his wife after = marriuwe lees than a vear ago. He says the doctors misled him and performed an operation upon her nithout hia consent which resulted “n her death. This Is an outrage and the peoole of Great Bend and other places choulil take heed te thie wern. Ing and not let their families be but- chered up by these doctors that have w diploma wnd that is all ard! are always using their knife on some innocent person for experiment, In such -agrious cases a doctor of repu- tatdeand experience should alwava be consulted. If what Mr. Buchan. an says is true there doctors overs stepped thelr bounds and should be vrosecuted for performing such an operation when it was entirely un. neressary, We met Mr, A, J. Michuox, who owns 160 acres of tand near Pratt ard has sixty head of cattle, hows, horses mule ard ch'ckens galore, He will harvest several thousand burhela of wheat this veer, He is| one of many who has made good. We met Mr, and Mrs. Bowser, who} are conducting @ first-class barber shop. Mrs Bowser ia ore of the: finest lade tongorial artists In the business. She was born in Michigan; and eniovs the company of a beaut. ul end highly cultured daughter and) ‘her mother also lises with her, She Js elottvenre years ef pea,” Mrs. Zonser has also two fine sons, | Our friend A. W. Sellers is ernploy. ting along nicely and enjoyig good health and is making money. Our friend, A. W. Selleraisemploy: ed in the barber business. He is a newly married man and doing nice- ty, is a great race man and stands Up for the protection of his people. Mr. A. T. Booker is employed In the pool and billiard business and Is mating money. + Mr Ervin Is our correspondent and Is conducting a successful restaurat and lunch room, and doing well. He ia one of the leading citizens of the town and has lived here for several years. Mr, E, Selectman Is conducting a barbershop and clothes cleaning es- tablishment, He has a fine farm near Kingfisher, Okla He is prosperous. Mise Bowser has consented to be one af or aeente nnd correensndente She Is going to make w special efor: to send un Aifty new subscribers hy the flust of August for which a nice premium ia offered and we hope the people will encoutage this vorre rad by adding thelr names to her int. We also met Rev, Sidney, who Is doing a nice work tor the uplift and elevotion of the race. ' We were proud to mect our old friend, ex-Judge Lobdelt, president of the First State Bank. He is a fine scholar and prominent jurist. The Judze ts an honest business man we called sa him at his bank ard were made welcome. There is nothirg sel- fish in Judge Lobrell’s ways, he is a| nlain, upright Christian gentleman. He has one of the busiest banks in! Kanes. It is a source of nleausre to watch the farmers and business nr crowd into the bank dating the ay. . LEAVENWORTH COUNTY, KANS. Tom f.. Johnson a Candidate to Suc- ceed Himself as Probate Judge. |. Thomas L. Johnson—Tom as he is known—is ugain # candidat» for probate judge. ‘He is a splendid probate judge. administering ar |tndro of the Probate and Juvenile /Coure of Leavenworth, The dutirs of this office are many and important jand require the most faithful and jcapable attention which can be given them. ” He handles the estates coming through his court carefully, treats thore grieved and in sorrow tender'v and has a fatherly bearing toward the boys and girls who come in the Juvenile Court. He has made a fine record In the office. endeavors to have the cost to estates as low as possible, handles thr vroverty wisely and shows fine busi- nese ability and training throughout all departmerts, He is a fine gen- tleman in all r-spects. one, of fine and saldvrly bearir* looking voung for his age, Is active, and full of life and enerey er Besides his rescore tn the office his standing and record running over a lone period as a ci izen ie ore of which anv man mav! proud. Judge Johnson has more friends than most men who have been in office and re- aided in the community ae lore as he. He is a diplomatic gentleman und !raws how to do things ond ac- comvlish results without offendine venvle, He jx laval to h’s eltv and crunty and stands up for Teuven- woth He ty a good renublicar urd u safe man in office. He giver largely to the party, contributes to worthy charitable institutions und to those who are worthy of charity, — The Renubl,cans are enthusinstic over his eindidacy und believe he will be ree elected. We recently canvassed the county utd find that he will be elected to atcceed himself as his recard is such and his standing us a citizen such ay to compel support fiom ull quar- Sens. WINFIELD, COWS EY COUNTY, KANSAS, "Name Suftuich wa Candidate fur State Printer Mor T, E. Leftwick of Winfte'd. ave of the well known democrats of the southwest [3 a cardidate for astute ptinter, He is In point of vetviv one of the best newsnane; men in the state. He began his us toor as 4 oroorietor af the Cariol'toa Missouri Journal, This was d wine the Tilden-Huyes campaixn in 1876. If came to Kansas in 1878 and ex. tab'ished the Euzle Opt'c at Larned which he publiched cortlnvously for twenty-three years. Dutine thero yeara ut Larned he took un active jn- terest in the affaire of the democra- Ue maity and was for many sears a member of theDemoeret’c State Central Committee, Col. Tam Moon- Unkt selected him ev a mencher of the senatorial committee now rep- terented by Senator Jouett Shouse, Mr, Leftwick was also for many veora chalrmen cf the demorratic ‘committee of Pawree county end of presented by Senator Jouett Shonze. Tr 1992, Mr Lofteviay went to Win. fie'd nnd purchased the Tribune nnd nublished it as a democratic weekly end daity about seven vears, — He then sold ont red. retived fram netive newanaper work He is a member of the International Typographical Untan Winfield Incet No 679. He has many fine tectimontats as ‘mon them one frem W, H, 1. Pan- werel, chairman of the democratic state central committee, M= Pan. peral says, “Your long end faithful fervice ts the democratic party as editor of democratic papers ard mem- ber nf the state central committer certainty deresve ennelderation end T wilt do evere thire for vou tf vaw become a candidate for state printer” EUSTIS SMITH, HUTCHINSON KANSAS, Republican candidate for "* COUNTY ATTORNEY, ~ Subts-e to the Pria eres, Ausunt 4th, 1914. . Political. Announcements.,..4% ST = ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 7 ee See wee aun WYANDEGTE COUNTY. 1 cowLey county: * 7 LAWRENCE S MASON.—I' hereby announce my name as candidate for the office of JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT Sotend Division | subject to non-partisan Judicial | ballot. Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. LAWRENCE J. MASON, Attorney-at-Law, Kansas City, Ks R. J. MeFARLAND of Kansas City, Kansas, hereby announces himeeld as a candidate for renomination as —CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT— of Wyandotte county, Kansas, sub- fect to the Republican primaries __August 4, 1914, 4, R. BUTTERWICK, Kansas City, Kansas, hereby announces himse'f as a candidate for the office of COUNTY ASSESSOR of Wvandotte county, Kansas, sub- Ject to the Democratic primaries August 4, 1914, t NEED YOUR VOTE and assist- ance at the Primarles August 4th, 1914.—G, L. BAUGHMAN, M. D., Democratic candidate for Coroner. Don't forget me, if. F. SCHAIBLE, Kansas City, Kas., Republican candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District, Comprising the First, Second and Third Wards, Subject to the Pri- maries August 4, 3914. fOHN T. SIMS, Kansas City, Kan- sas, Republican candidate for PROBATE JUDGE | subject to the Primaries August 4, 1914, SiS MY RECORD is on the Side of Pro- gress and Economy in Public Af- taire,. Yours truly, SAMUEL CLARKE Serving Firat Term, REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIS. SIONER, SECOND DISTRICT. Primaries August 4, 1914, H, G. RANDALL, Kansas City, Kas., hereby announces his candidacy for the Democratic nominetion as COUNTY SUPERINTANDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Subject to the Primaries Aug. 4, 'l4. al seh eee 1UDGE Ev. C. LITTLE, Kansas-City, Kansas, Announces his candidacy for JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT. Subject to Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. fisted eee oc CHEROKEE COUNTY. EDWARD. E, SAPP, Galena, Kan- sas, hereby announces his’ candi- dacy for the office of JUDGE OF THE ELEVENTIL JU- DICIAL DISTRICT subject to the Non-Partisan Pil- mary, August 4, 1914. Cee es memes J. H, ELLIS, Columbus, Cherokee county, Kansas, hereby announces his candidacy for the office of PROBATE JUDGE AND JUDGE OF THE JUVENILE COURT of Cherokee county, subject to the Primarice Aurust 4. -914. NEOSHO COUNTY, JOUN W. LAPHAM, Chanute Kan- sas, hereby announces his candi- dacy for the office of COUNTY ATTORNEY of Neosho County, subject to the Democratic Primaries August 4th, 1914. eS narra si LABETTE COUNTY. E. A, WALLEN, Parsons, Kansas, hereby announces his candidacy for CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT— Subject to the Democratic Pilma- res August 4, 1914. FAIRFAX BARNES, Oswego, La bette county, Kansas, hereby an. nounces his candidacy’ for office of COUNTY CLERK of Labette county, subject to the Democratic Primaries, August 4, EDGAR D, WELLS, Oswego, Kansas, Democratic Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER of Labette County Subject to Democratle Primaries August 4, 1914. JUDGE NELSON CASE, et - Masons; ~ Anagahtae Leta bases! JUSTICE, ORS FePREMA-COUt, Subjest tp4d A 4033 NILES hereby a1 a’ Dia candi CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT For Second -Fert;* subject to the Democratic Prima- wes, August 4th, 1914. Your Support Respecticlly Seljcited. + batt tame a we. he a COWLEY county: * , eee pe REGISTER OF DEEDS.‘ I desire to announce my candidgay fér renomination to the office of REGISTER OF DEEDS of Cowley county. subject to the de- clsion of of she Revublican primary, August 4, 1914-—MILLS VORIS, CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT. | 1 hereby announce my candidacy for renomination for Clerk of the Distelet Court, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries Aug, 4th, 1914—ANNA_L, TONKINSON, JUDGE &. H, RUCKMAN, Winfield, Kensae Announces himself 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 upon the non-partisan ticket, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary to be-held August 4, 1914—0. P, FULLER, ~ COUNTY ATTORNEY, 1am a candidate for the Repubii- can nomination for COUNTY ATTORNEY, subject to the will of the voters at the August 4th primary election and your support will be highly appre- ciated. —ED. J. FLEMING. LEAVENWORTH COUNTY. JOHN BOLLIN, Leavenworth, Kansas Is a candidate for County Commis- sioner (re-election) subject to the Democratic primaries Aug. 4, 1914 G. F. DOHORN, Leavenworth, Kantas announces his candidacy for Coanty Attorney subject to the wishes of the Democratic primaries Aug. 4, 1914. FLOYD E. HARPER Leavenwerth, Kansas, is a candidate for judge of the city court, city of Leavenworth (secend) term) subject to the wishes of the Republican primaries Aug. 4, 1914. THOS. 1, JOHNSON announces his candidacy for noraination as Judge of the Probate Court subject to the | Republican primaries, Leavenworth, Kansas, ‘ll, IUSSER announces t's ean- didacy for the nomination of Sher- if subject to the Democratic piluacies. Leavenworth, Kansas, DOUGLAS COUNTY. R, M. PERKINS, Lawrence, Kunsas, Announces his candiday for the nomination for the office of COUNTY ATTORNEY on the Progiestive Party ticket, at che Primuries to be held Aug. 4, "14. w, J. CUMMINGS, Luwrence, Kansas, Atnources himselt o ‘candidate for re-election us ‘ SNERIFI OF DOUGLAS CO, aubject to the Republican Pri narier August 4th, 191, BOURBON COUNTY, IRA TRAVIS, Fort Scott, Kunsas, Announces himself a candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS, subject to the Republican Primaries August 4th, 1914. \, M. KEENE, Fort Scott, Kareas, Announces himself a candidate for REPRESENTATIVE from Bourbon county, subject to the wishes of the Republican voters at the Primaries Aug. 4th, 1914. —-CONGRESSIONAL~ ANNOUNCEMENT Thereby announce myself a candi. date for the nomination to CONGRESS trom the Seventh Congressional Dis- trlet, mubject te the dectslon of the Pareccratic veters of the district at fhe August Primary election. If Reminated, I will dipapr¥ the: pall ee of President Witron 40 Ke pest: Sees» gnmrsanie rs at N a“ alten Tre PT Rama 5 ORE 8-5,2-0 N~A eRe OUNCE Epa ene oe at Cet ~ete oa Bik “ana sree < . * Nengors Butea. aman Announces Fides? a candidate: for CONGRESS from the Elgth District, subject te the Republican primaries, Aug. 4. (oe eae . Come RESB'ON AL (ANNOUNCEMENT [ta eee TT af pereby: announce, myself a tand!- datevfor. the Democratic nomination HOE a Py gins "of 1 ONG HBSS from the Seyenth' Congressional Dis. trict, subject to thé action of the Democratic voters at the primary on Augast 4, i914... 3 *JOUETT SHOUSE, . Kinsley, Kansas, ——_K + JUDGE GEORGE B. MeDANIEL, Paola, Kansas announces his candidacy’ for re- election’ to the vftice of Probate and Juvenile Judge of Miami county. Temoeratic primaries Aug. 4 1914. J. B, CHAPMAN, Atchison, Kansaé,. Announces his candidacy for FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN Subject to Democratic Primaries * August 4, 19l&+ CHARLES D. ISE, . Coffeyville, Kansas, Announces his cancidacy ta the Republicans of Montgomery rounty for the office of COUNTY ATTORNEY, (Second Term.) Primaries: August 4, 1914. ——__________ JUDGE DENSIS MADDEN Emporia. Kansas announces his, candidacy for cone gressman Fourth district, subject to Republican primaries Aug. 4. 1914. —_————— HARVEY COUNTY. Tor County Clerk. Tam a candidate for the nomins- ton of County Clerk, subject to the wilt of the Republicans of Harvey County, as expressed at the state primaries to be held August 4, (914. —J. A HUNTER, Newton, Kas. — VOTE FOR—Albert Cuthbertsoa for Sherif. Gleard, Crawford ¢uunty, Kansas. VOTE FOR Dan Weoley fer ,Dis- trict Judge, Pittsburg, Crawford county, hansas. — COUNTY CLERK—Harvey ‘County I am a candidate for the ‘nomi- nation of County Clerk, subject to the will of the Republicans~of tfar- vey county, as expressed at the state primaries to be held August 4, 1914, Respectfully J. A. HUNTER, —_—_— FOR SHWERITF—Harvay County T hereby announce myself as a can- didute for sheriff of Harvey county, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the voters at the pri- mary election to be held Aug. 4, 1914, T earnestly solicit your support at the primary, I thank you, T. C. ROBERTS. HARRY V, WHITLOW, hereby an- nounces his candidacy for the office of REGISTRAR OF DEEDS, subject to the will of the Republi+ can of Shawnee County at the pri- maries Aug, 4, 1914. Me will ap- pPieciate your support. re ea comet ART HARGIS, Republican, announ- ces that he will ask the Republi- cans of Shawnee County for noml- nation for COUNTY TREASURER Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. ‘Your vote atd supgort will be appreciated, ee as John 5. Dawson Whose home Is in Hil) City ar,’ who has served the state for 12 years in the Attorney General's office, respectfully ashs m pro motion ax Justice of the . Supreme Court. At the August Primary and Novem- ber Election, ve The new non-partisan judicjal bal- lot, which every voter will reeeive in addition to his own party ticket at the August primary, will be about as follows: “a JUDICIAL BALLOT, For Justices of the Supreme Court (Vote for Three.) Nelson Case, Oswego... ....e04.f}, Clark A. Smith, Cawker City,.,.! Charles W, Smith, Stockton.,.... Geo, H, Buckman, Winfield..,..0¢ Edward C, Little, Kansas City... Hiiced W.,panson, Oayaer veer Marshall, Topeka.s.e+..es0+ Hens 19 Mannion Galen Clty, a, dgha 8. Uawecs, Citys veconer wi peavegs DodKt City. reser» . ts, Lissle Sheldon, rye: Joh The Shine tomate ey fy i dere TO Begr De ese yes sees ys Manes cae - feeder aie “fee Gniy © a Py an- 1 Caters: Amide oye! ar ‘Ustord. oun * The order in which these names will appear will vary In the differs ent counties, , tei haben 18S OO ate THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Now that the Harvest is About Overs, the Officers Will be Kept Bury Hunting Col-threats and Thieves. BUSINESS AND POLITICS Manager Griffin Gives Observations Through His Glasses. POLITICS The New York Times, April 26, 1944 TOPEKA, KANNAH, PRESAT BORNING JUNE 26, 1944. Price $10 Per Tonne. Now that the Harvest is About Overs, the Officers Will be Kept Bury Hunting Col-threats and Thieves. Manager Griffin Gives Observations Through His Glasses. POLITICS The New York Times, April 26, 1944. TOPEKA, KANNAH, PRESAT BORNING JUNE 26, 1944. Price $10 Per Tonne.