Plaindealer

TOPEKA PLAINDEALER THE Sixteenth Year No. 26 Sixteenth Year. No.26. Short Stories of People and Business Activity in Other Sections. We visited Emporia, Newton, Winfield, Wichita, Arkansas City, Wellington, Hutchinson and Great Bend. This part of the state seems to be very prosperous at this time as all the laborers are being attracted to this section of the country at this time to harvest one of the greatest wheat crops that Kansas ever produced. It was a great sight to see freight trains on all roads covered with men of all classes going to the wheat field. They dropped off in different sections of the country and the farmers would come to town and take them out, paying them $3.00 and $350 per day and room and board. The great wheat field would remind one of King Solomon's temple, with the waving golden heads of wheat, sometimes motionless, and at other times rolling over and over from the touch of the gentle Kansas zephrys. It is a beautiful sight to behold. At Garden City we found that the colored men were being taken to the harvest fields in preference to the whites and we ask the reason and were told that the white men came out and stayed a few days, until it began to get hot and their hand got sore and then they would strike for higher wages and then the farmers would have to fall back on the colored man that they had refused before in order to save their crop. The colored man is growing more popular and it is easier for them to get work now than it was a few years ago. Another thing that impressed us was that there were many colored farmers in that section of the country that had in from 100 to 600 acres of wheat and employed a number of colored hands. This shows how much more independent we would be if we had more colored farmers. If it had not been for these colored farmers it would be useless for a colored man to go out around Great Bend, St. Johns and Pratt in search of work. Our first stop was Emporia. We find that Emporia is growing every year. Here is located the State (Normal School and between 75 and 180 students graduated from this institution this year and we would liked to have seen more as there is a great demand for teachers from this institution. The colored people in general are getting along fine in this town and own very nice homes. They have two restaurants, two barber shops, two physicians, one houseover and a few mechanics. The women are the prime movers of the business circle in Emporia and there are several hair dressers and cateres. Dr. J. E. Strain is a new physician in this town and graduated from Meharry in the class of 1913. He is a Texan by birth and attended the college at Waco, Tex. He is growing very popular and is said to be a fine physician. Rev. T. W. Green, pastor of the A. M. E. church is doing a great work and has raised over $900.00 since last conference and has made some fine improvements on the church. Rev. Green is mutilated in his work by his wife, an upright Christain lady and Emporia feels very proud of them. Clarence Tipton, the house mover is doing nicely. There were fourteen colored graduates from the Normal School and two from the high school at Emporia this year. An entertainment was given in their honor by Meadows Harris, Mayo. Reeves and Harrison at the beautiful home of Mrs. Alex Reeves. Over 150 invited guest were present. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses and other flowers, pennants and their class colors—white and yellow for the normal and black and red for the high school. Mr. Edward Reeves and wife of Wichita and Dr. Porter of Oklahoma were guest of honor. There were instrumental and vocal roles rendered throughout the evening. The people of Emporia are very hospitable and when they take a notion to entertain, they have few equals. Mr. Bert Rich is one of the most industrious young men in the state. He has a livery barn, runs a hark line and express wagon, also has work teams and contracts for excavating. He has several head of horses and one of the finest stallions in the state. Rich says that the one hard proposition he finds in his business is to find a colored man that will stick to the work as they will, not stick to the money that they can get two or three days pay, especially the younger class. He often has to hire whites men to drive his teams and express wagon as he says his work har to go on and he cannot stop to draw the color of 927. We met Mrs. Collier of 927 Cottonwood St., who is the mother of 12 children of whom 11 are living and she has 23 grandchildren and has seen them all except two in Canada. She looks as healthy and active as a woman of thirty. Miss Maume Elliott who graduated in vocal from the normal school was said by the dalles to have rendered one of the finest selections given during the commencement. We were joined by our traveling manager, Mr. A. D. Grillin and arrived in Newton on the afternoon of the 4th of June. Here we found a good class of people, both white and colored. At this place the Santa Fe employs several coloured men in the round house. This is commendable and the colored people of Newton should write letters of commendation to the officials for this, as it may pave the way for claim to have a colored business league in Newton, but we could see no evidence of it. If they have they should get busy and send resolutions to the head officials of the Santa Fe. It may bear fruit. Mr. C. R. Ramey is one of the wealthiest colored men in Kansas and is worth between $50,000 and $75,000. He owns a fine two story brick building in Newton, occupied by colored tenants and other valuable property. Lleutenant Gan Payne is still employed in the railroad service and has a beautiful home and his wife has over 400 chickens almost ready for market. W. H. Reevely still conducts a barber shop and is doing fine. While in Newton we were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie French. Mr. French is on a private car. He owns a fine barber shop and pool hall. He and his wife are both fine cooks and good entertainers and it is a source of pleasure to stop with them and enjoy the fine meals they prepare for you. Mrs. French is correspondent for the Plaindealer. Our friend Rev. W. C. Webb is still connected with the Santa Fe where he has been for years. He is one of the land marks of the A. M. E. church at Junction City, Hiawatha and Beatrice. Nebr. He is connected with the office of master of mechanice. Mr. J. M. Gross is one of the agents and solicitors for The Plaindcaler. We found him as active as ever. He is employed at the Santa Fe shops. WICHITA was our next ston. Here we found a large number of colored people who seemed to be doing fairly well. They have not yet become excited over farming and gardening and no attention is being paid along the trade line and we do not find as many mechanics in Wichita as we should in proportion to the population. They have just completed the foundation and laid the corner stone of the large A. M. E. church on Water street. Mr. S. P Hawkins, of Topeka was the contractor. Out of the ten men he had employed he could not find a brick mason and had to employ a white man. Now this is a shame that a city has large as Wichita had not colored stone or brick mason. Mr. Jaco, of Topeka, was one of the workmen and we must sa he is a finished mechanic. We witnessed the laying of the corner stone Sunday, over which Grand Master E. J. Hawkins, of Fort Scott presided. He was assisted by Deputy Grand Master Henry I. Monroe, of Topeka, Arkansas Valley Lodge, A. F. & A. M., and the local Commandery of Knights Templar had one of the ceremonies. A parade formed from the Masonic Hall on Main street, headed by Prof. N. Clark Smith's Y. M. C. A. band followed by the Knights Templar under the Grand Commander, John T. Chinneth, followed by Arkansas Valley Lodge and grand officers. The ceremony was very impressive and talks were made by the Mayor, Grand Master Hawkins, H. I. Monroe and Ex-Mayor Davison, Prof. West, Dr. F. O. Miller, Master Masons Clark and James officiated in the ceremony, also Rev Butler and Rev Fishback of the Baptist church. Rev. Williams is very proud of the start made by the members to build the church and they expect to have it completed in 1915. We have decided to devote a page of Thetopela Piaindealer to Wichita and her merchants as soon as our correspondent and agent, Mr. Ambrose Woodard gets busy ad fires, in his news notes and advertising on time, we will proceed to perform our part to the best of our ability. Now we want the people of Wichita to get busy also and nav up, and send their news to Mr. Woodard, and he will devote an entire page to advertising and news matter for Wichita. We met our time-honored friend, James W. Brown, pharmacist at the Makin'Eye Drug Store. He is one of the best drugrists in the business and the people of Wichita are proud of him. Phillip Hyde is still master of the carpet making industry. His business amounts to several hundred dollars a year and he is the only colored man in Wichita in this business. When Mr. Hyde retires a white man will take up the business as there is no colored man to take his place. Let our young people wake up and get busy. The physician seem to be doing well, also the young dentist. Wichita has a fine class of ladies, who are doing much for the elevation of the race by using their influence in the church. They have also a business talent, having several catering establishments. Mrs. Grant G. Brown, ex-Grand Matron of the Eastern Star in Kansas is doing a great work in the local 'odge and also the Lades' Art club. Dr. Brown has joined the Bull Moose Party and will make the stump this fall for Henry Allen and J. L. Bristow. He was called to Chicago in 1912 by McCormick and Roosevelt and their followers to assist in organizing that party. While we do not wish the party any success, we hope the Doctor will succeed in his TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING JULY 3. 1914. TUCKER HERE JULY 8TH Declares Curtis and Bristow are Ruled by Trusts and he Will Produce Proof at Auditorium... Native Son and a Born Fighte. H. H. Tucker, Jr., president of the Uncle Sam Oil Co., is candidate for U. S. Senator. He wants to keep the price of oil and gas down to a reasonable rate. The Standard Oil Company is trying to crush his concern and also Tucker by reducing the oil below cost, thereby freezing out gas and oil bills is what is interesting the people of Kansas. He is speaking to thousands of voters every night in different cities in Kansas and will speak in the auditorium, Topeka, Kansas on the evening of July 8th. Marshall's famous band will furnish music. Hon C. S. Beekman, one of Kansas' M. HON. H. H. TUCKER, Jr., "Aba Lincoln Republ can" and a Candidate for United States Senator. the small concerns and then up will prominent attorneys of Arkansas go the price of gasoline. They are City is managing H. H. Tucker, Jr.'s also trying to monopolize the gas campaign for U. S. senator. He was fields and when accomplished, will a member of the Kansas legislature close up the wells, put up the price in 1905; served on several important of gas on pretext of scarcity. He committee on gas and oil. He is is not talking tariff, but talking some- a forceful debater and has but few thing the people know about and can equals on the stump as a campaigner understand. The increase of from He is canvassing the state with Mr. two to five dollars per month on your. Tucker. work. Prof. Welch is doing a fine work in the school and has over 250 students. Mr. Ed Branson and wife have a beautiful home and are among Wichita's most successful citizens. He is employed in the Street K. R. service, a position he has held for several years. Rev. Fishback, Rev. Butler and Rev. Williams are all doing good work in the church. Mr. Jno McColloquh, 1220 N. Mosely has just completed a nice home and has recently moved into it. Mrs. McColloquh entertained in honor of her husband's 45th birthday at 6 o'clock dinner to fourteen of his gentlemen friends. His daughter served the party and the mother and daughter presented him with a beautiful K. of P. charm and chain. The house was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and hies. His daughter, Mrs. Glener entertained them with vocal and instrumental selections. Dr. A K. Lawrence has recently purchased a static and nebulizer machine at a cost of several hundred dollars. We met our old friend, W. H. Grimes who is connected with one of the leading hotels of the city. Miss Panay Cox was the only colored graduate from the high school out of a class of 60. She is a very bright young lady and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cox. Mrs. Cox is Past Worthy Counsellor of the Court of Calanthe. They are very proud of the record their daughter has made in school. Robert Jaco and Sarn Overstreet, brick masons, employed on the St. Paul A, M. E. church have left for Kansas City. We think that the colored people of Wichita should get busy and urge some competent young man who is a graduate to take the civil service examination for mail clerk or carrier in the city of Wichita, as there is not a colored man employed in the postal department of the city. The colored people of Wichita are proud of S. P. Hawkins of Topeka who contracted for the building of the St. Paul A, M. E. church, as it is the first time that a colored man held so prominent attorneys of Arkansas City is managing H. H. Tucker, Jr.'s campaign for U. S. senator. He was a member of the Kansas legislature in 1905; served on several important committee on gas and oil. He is a forceful debater and has but few equals on the stump as a campaigner. He is canvassing the state with Mr. Tucker. large a building contract in Wichita. FOR SALE: A pool hall, barber shop and 0 pool tables. Nice location and reasonable terms. Address P. J. Coleman, 1220 N. Mosley. WINFIELD Our next stop was Winfield and while there we were the guest of Mr. Frank Montgomery and family. He is baggage master at the Santa Fe depot and has some very valuable property in Winfield. The colored people are progressing nicely, but there is still room for improvement. We accepted an invitation to six o'clock dinner at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Charles. Mrs. Rosa Works of Oxford. Kansas was also a guest and we were served to a most delicious repast. Mrs. Charles is a fine cateress and certainly knows how to fix good things to eat. ARKANSAS CITY In Arkansas City we met our old friend, Mr. Hooker, the barber who is enjoying a fine trade also Mr. La Davis who conducts a barber shop on S. Summit St. He has recently purchased three fine barber chairs. He has made great progress in the nine years he has lived in Arkansas City and owns a very fine home and considerable other property. We met our friend, Grant Whitfield, the chauffeur, who has purchased a fine horse that he expects to put on the track soon. Mr. Ben Hart, son-in-law of Mrs. Smothers is farming 80 acres of land near Arkansas City and has a fine crop on it this year. His wife has several hundred chickens Mrs. Rosa Works of Oxford attended the district conference at Great Bond and spend a few days visiting in Arkansas City. She says she has over 300 chickens that will soon be ready for market. WELLINGTON. We stopped at Wellington and there met our old friend, F. M. Roberts who is Grand Trisurer of the endowment department of the K. of P., of this state, and conducts one of the best restaurants in the town. He has a beautiful home and we had the pleasure of dining with him and his family. His mother, who lives with them is very active, although 80 years of age. Mrs. Roberts is one of the leading ladies of Kansas and has a high literary attainment. Mr. Roberts who has been engaged in business for several years owns some valuable pieces of property in Wellington, also in Oklahoma. He says the report to the Grand Lodge will show more money in the Grand Treasure than ever before in the history of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Members of the Grand Lodge have asked him to be a candidate for Grand Chancellor to succeed John E. Lewis who will leave for Jamica in October. Our friend Sherman Teal is conducting a barber shop at his same old stand and still has a large barber business. We visited the big Hunter Flour Mill which has a capacity of 1,000 barrels per day. We were surprised to find a colored man as one of the millers and is in charge of one of the shifts. He is a full fledged miller and knows the operation of the mill from the engine room to the sacking department. He cannot be fooled on the quality of wheat and know the process of producing high grade flour. His name is J. R. Oldham and he has worked in this mill for over 20 years and started at 75 cents a day and is now drawing a large salary, but still not as large as he deserves on account of the prejudice of the white men that work with him. We hope to see the time when white men will give the colored man the same show as they give members of their own race in the business and mechanical world. Mr. Oldham is 47 years old and was born in Kentucky and came to Kansas in the early days with the vim and determination to do something and has mastered his trade. He owns a beautiful home worth several thousand dollars and he is one of Wellington's most highly respected citizens. We hope the day, will come when the proprietor of the mill will see that this man gets justice and the salary he deserves. Wellington is a fine town and the colored people get a good part of the work. This is the division of the Santa Fe and one colored man, Mr. L. T. Robertson works at the depot. REV. J. W. WILSON DEAD. Fifty Years a Prominent Figure in the African Methodist Church High in Ranks of Masonry and Grand Army Circles. The funeral of the late Rv. James W. Wilson, presiding elder of the Topeka district of the A. M. E. Conference was held from the First A. M. E. church, Eighth and Nebras' a Avenue, Kansas City, Kas., June 28, beginning at 10 a.m., and lasting until 4 p. m. The body was then removed to the Wyatt & Randolph undertaking parlors. Fourth and Minnesota avenue where it remained until Saturday morning, when it was taken to Garnett, his old home and there the funeral services proper were held. Rev. J. R. Ransom, pastor of the First A. M. E. church, Kansas City, Kas., officiated at the ceremony and at the cemetery, Mount Aetna Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of which the deceased was an honored member, under Grand Master E. J. Hawkins, had charge of the ceremony. Ministers form all sections of Kansas and Missouri were in attendance. Rev J. C. C. Owens, presiding elder of the Omaha district, preached the funeral, as had been formerly agreed between Revs. Owens, Watson and Wilson, that the one left was to preach the others' funeral, as they were the oldest members of this conference, and among the first members of the Missouri conference, nearly a half century ago. Owing to pressing duties, Bishop Parks was unable to be present. Rev, Wilson was one of the best known and most highly respected men in the West, and was a leader in the African Methodist ranks in Kansas and the West for over forty years. He was industrious, honest, upright Christian gentleman and made good use of his earnings by accumulating good city and farm property in different sections of the country where he preached. He has lived his three score and ten years and made good use of the time he spent among men. A large number of friends attended the funeral and there was a profuse floral offering, amounting to over $200.00 sent by friends from different sections of Kansas and Missouri. Rev. Wilson was past grand master of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Kansas and juntdictions. He was a veteran of the Civil War and served his country faithfully and well until peace was declared. His regiment was one of the best that ever marched away to war. They made name and history for the grand state of Kansas for the race to which they belonged. The flag they followed is preserved in the archieves of beautiful Memorial Hall, and the day these hanners were escorted form the state house to their permanent abode this grand old man was laying upon his bed of affliction. However "Britton's Jane," "Polson Sorringa" will never be erased from the offsprings of these grand old heroes and thus their memory will be perputated for ages to come. Obituary. James W. Wilson was born Feb. Price $1 50 Per Year. 14. 1844 in Clay County Missouri, near the town of Smithton, and departed this life June 20, 1914 at 10:40 p. m., aged 70 years four months and six days. On the 14th day of August, 1862, he enlisted in Company B, Second infantry, Eighty-third Regiment of U.S. volunteers, and was honorably discharged at Leavenworth, Kansas, on Nov. 15, 1865. He was the son of Samuel and Louisa Wilson. He professed a hope in Christ at Weston, Mo., in 1865, was licensed to preach, and joined the Missouri Conference, traveling connection, under Bishop William Paul Quin at Lexington, Mo., in 1871 and served the following appointments: Memphis, Mo., Kirkwood, Gallatin, Kirkville, Trenton, Chillicothe, Boonville, Macon, Saint John in Kansas City, Mo., Garnett, Kansas, Atchison, Lawrence, Wichita, Fort Scott, Kansas City, Kas., Ottawa, Omaha and served five terms as presiding elder in the Kansas conference and was serving in the presiding eldership of the Topeka district at the time of his translation. For a number of years he was connected with and a substantial supporter of Western University, and was one of the trustees at the time of his death, and a trustee of Douglas Hospital, Preachers' Home and Episcopal Residence. Several times the bruthren honored him by electing him a delegate to the general conference. He was first married to Martha E. Wallace, of Garnett, in 1874. To this union, five children were born, three of whom with his first wife preceded him into the spirit world. He was married to his second wife, Mrs. Isadore Richardson, Nov. 25th, 1905 in Kansas City, Kansas. He was a faithful husband, a loving and dutiful father, a dear brother, a useful citizen, a forceful gospel preacher and church builder. He was taken ill on April 22d with a complication of diseases which disabled him for further service on the district. His family physicians, Dra. S. H. Thompson and G. E. Horsey, succeeded a getting him upon his feet again and it was hoped that he was on his road to recovery, but alas, the relapse came and he bravely answered to the roll call. He leaves to mourn his demise, a true, loving and faithful wife, two affectionate and loving children, Jas. E. Wilson and Leota Victoria Wilson Tribute: two sisters, one brother, one daughter-in-law and two sons-in-law, and many other relatives and friends. Servant of God well done, Rest be thy new employ. Procession Led by the Fastor. First Hymn lined by Rev. H. D. Harris. First Scripture Lesson by Rev. J. M. Brown. Second Hymn Lined by Rev. T. F. Jones. Second Scripture Lesson by Rev. J. T. Smith. Reminiscences—Dr. J. C. C. Owens, Presiding Elder. Vocal Solo—Dr. B. F. Watson. Memorial addresses of five minutes each from representatives of the following conferences: Missouri—Dr. J. Frank McDonald, North Missouri—Dr. M. S. Bryant, Presiding Elder. Colorado—Rev. J. W. Braxton. California—Rev. A. M. Ward. Puget Sound—Dr. H. T. Kealing. Southwest Missouri—Dr. W. H. Peck, Presiding Elder. City Miri-terial Alliance—Dr. W. II. Thomas. City Baptist Churches—Rev. Goo. McNeal. Reading resolutions, telegrams, etc. by Prof. Shelton French to be followed by Masonic ceremonies led by Mount Aetna Lodge, No. 19, A. F. & A. M. Rev. J. R. Ransom, Pastor and Master of Ceremonies. Honorary Paul Bearers—Rev. N. C Bowren, Rev. A. C. Terrell, Rev. W. T. Biggers, Rev. J. H. Allen, Rev. W. B. Brooks, Rev. J. F. C. Taylor. ART HARGIS. Art Hargis, the Republican candidate for nomination of County Treasurer of Shawnee County is a Kansas product; born on a Kansas farm almost 38 years ago. He received his early education following a mule team down a corn row and on the end of a hoe handle in a potato patch and attending the country school, later the county high school and still later graduating from the University of Kansas, after returning with the famous 20th Kansas, in whose ranks he enlisted at the first call at the outbreak of the Spanish-American War. Art Hargis is not the candidate of any political boss, political ring or corporation, but candidate of the laboring man, the farmer, business and professional man. A prominent banker says, "Art Hargie' education, genial personality, his business ability and experience in handling the public, without question makes him the best equipped to handle the job. pve ‘ : RERUNS RS TI ET RY Ee: PERS ae = - DO YOU KNOW THEM? — | Edward Moraghe. B Mrs, Minnie Williams Bowser falvpravete were ered ne pa 1072, iia, 9 wishes you would help find her lost iss meieva Bryant last. : f a u g h m a n Bros. brother, mother and father, separated] WOK for Portland, Oregan. > in Chicago, Tl, in 1881, taking the], Miss Letha Brandon arrived home ICE CRE, ‘AM F, ACTORY. two youngest, Minnie and Charles and ee southern fields last week on Fi : th i Ne } : Mendon, Mckicce s cored lety io Bethlehem Baptist Church {s still I rst National . 23rd and Lincoln Streets TOPEKA, KANSAS, Ruth Hyatt take Minnie, but was| Vithout a minister. = Telephone 8040, very unkind te her, Mrs. Fredrick TU teie annasl armen at eld B a k ARTIFICIALLY COLORED AND FLAVORED. een nale! pen anad her| Armour Hall Sunday, June Zist, eocee MKeee . oe Beyeelan 5 um’s Own idea Patented S#iMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Poteated Ave, 1908 ih Sy, picamantnatirensa baritone SE \ ie Ba ea 4 Mme. 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OXFORD FACE POWDER is gen- erally.used with the Cream—25¢ box, >Write for one of our Illustrated Cixeulars. OXFORD COLLEGE, 4246 W, Belle Pl., St. Louls, Mo, We are at present offering our REGULAR $25 COURSE FREE | Heme Training Department. NAMA cececcccsssrecconsccsccseces AGGIE crcserevssrreccreressooees City ccorccrccsccreccccscecccosece Btate serecsproccscccevorvorencees Deeupatlon .rcccsccvescccvcveccecs (Enclose stamp.) Westem Supply Co Dealers In High Class Specialties. BOLEY, OKLAHOMA, WANTED! 1000 Hustling Color. ed Young Men and Women, Boys and Girls fo 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 val- uable 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, Okta. Larson Bros. Wholesale... Grocery Co, Bell Phone 6111 Main. Home Phone 1660 Main. 8 N. James St. KANSAS CITY, ats 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 Democratle Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. LTS e WOMEN! who use T. Z, HERBS for LOSSES, DRAINS and WEAKNESS, are re- leived in a short time becauss it is pure herbs and acts quickly. Price $2.00 (two dollars) by mail. T, Z. HERB Dept, 742 Colorado Ave. Kansas City, Kansas, ou im Naas IRON MOUNTAIN — BETWEEN TOPEKA | — AND— FORT SCOrt, PITTSBURG, WSBD CITY AND JOPLIN Leave Tepske st 9:00 a. =. ¥. K NIPPS, Ticket Agent. Phone 871. | THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE Prompt Service, Meals at All Hours, HOME COOKING Fifth St. Cafe, Fifth and State Ave. KANGAS CITY, KANSAS, MRS. U. FP. SCALES, Sele Prope po YOU KNOW THEM? airs, Minnie Wilhiams Lowser wishes you would help find her lost brother, mother and father, separated in Chicago, Ill, in 1882, taking the two youngest, Minnie and Charles and leaving them with a colored lady in Mendon, Michigan, She let a Mro, Ruth Hyatt take Minnie, but was very unkind to her. Mra. Fredrick Bimmons 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 mat- ter 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, Ohfo; moved to Hudson, Mich. and bought a nice home; four child- ren, James H., Rebecca A,, Melvin E., and Willlam A., the later died in’ 1907, In 1901 ads were sent in many pa- pers {n Illinols, Indiana, Ohio, Mich!- gan and in the Cheago paper found a cousin, Mr, Wesley Cramer and by him located a brother, now a rich farmer living near Red Wing, Kans.. ind sister and brother, Lydia A., and. Abraham A. Willlams in Leaven- worth, Kans. My happiness will »e complete when I learn something yf my brother Charles Franklin, Mrs. Minnie Bowser, 1714 N, Stone St. Great Bend, Kansas. COFFETVILLE, RANBSAS, — The A. M. E. Sunday Schoo! pic nic at Forrest Park Wednesday ‘was a decided success. Misa Louisa Morris is in Okla- homa visiting friends and relatves. Messers Marvin Fynes, Elmer Craig ‘of Independenos were the guests of Misses Ruth Porter, Clyda Bradford, Sunday. Mre. Bell Parks and family have moved to Omaha, Nebraska. ‘The installation of the Masons was very imqressive Wednesday evening and shows we as a race are ‘going forward, Miss .Ruth Porter was the guest of Miss Lillian Bass at lola last week she reports a pleasant visit Pref. Monroe Ingram and w’'fe are spending the summer at the Ingram home northwest of ths city. . Mr. Perey Dawson ’was a guest of his sister on Sandy Ridge last week. a ee a, eee ee Mr. Sterling Hughes of Ottaws Kansas spent the afternoon and eve. ning in Council Grove as a guest of Mr, and Mra. Clarence Hooker, Tues: day. A party was given in hono1 of Mr. Hughes, music was the feat: ure of the evening. Whose present 'were* Miss * Fanie McCorey, Miss Violet Hooker, Mis. Sarah Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hooker and Mr, Louie Woods, : Prof and Mrs. Hardin of Brown- wood, Texas stopped over night at the ‘home of Mrs. Sarah F.sher. They were on thelr way to Junction City, Kansas, to visit Mr. Wall Har- din of that city, from ‘there they will make a tour of the West. Miss Ossie Majors has returned home after spending a few weeks ir Kansas City. The litle daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter Johnson Collie is very ill. Mr. Irvin Bridgets of Dunlap, Kan, was in the city Thursday, PEUERIO COLORADO | Miss Ruth Clark of Columbia, Mo., was the guest of honor at a reception wiven by her aunt Mrs, D. Z. Bray 415 Jefferson St. on ‘Thuraday evening June 18, Whe table was beautifully ‘decorated in pink and white roses, and the ladies in their georgeous ‘costumes, added to the beauty of the ‘scene. Those present were Miss Ruth |Clark of Columbia, Mo., Miss Lenora Harris from Denver, Colorado, Mrs Holly, Mrs Ed Vest. Mrs. C, W. Ma- Jone, Mra. Berry, Mrs. James, Sirs, Rey. Rodgera, Mra Payne. Mrs. J, 'N. Young, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Nan Mar- agne and daughter, Miss Swan Geo- ge, Miss Emma Davie, Mrs. Bonnie Bryant, 'Mrs; McLaughian, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. M. W. Moore, Mrs. Theo, Marshall, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Harry Marshall, Miss Rodgers. Mrs. Mary Worlson, Mrs. A. W. Willson, Miss McAlister, Miss J. J. Inillain all departed at a late hour declaring Mrs. Bray an idea) hostess. Lanston Henderson the six year old son of Dr, Henderson, died Friday, June 12 and was burried Sunday. Our graduate this June from the High School was Miss Swan George, Miss J. Inithan arrived home, from Fort Smith, Ark. where she was teaching school, to spend the sum: mer. Mr. Ray Rodgera left last Sunday for Portland, Oregan for the benefit of his health. Mr, and Mrs. Ross announced the engagement of their daughter Al berta, to Mr. Janes Clayborne, whict will take place June 30th. Mr, and Mrs, Hill Wardeworth are the proud parents of a fine boy, Mrs. C, W. Maloney entertained ir honor of her neice Mary Logans fift! birthday, Thursday, June 38th. hour: from 16 to 12 a. m, at 107 Rice St. about ten boys and girls. The flow ers used were rosea and the color wa: white and pink, Mrs, Nase Moragn and Mrs. Logan assisted. ‘The snow white birth eake bearing five min {ature pink candles imbedded in thi cake, which from the center of th table, Those present Dorothy Dun kins, Milbia Croom, Anne Mary Sta ley, Ethel Moragne, Leroy Logan Edward Moraghe. Many tesefa! pre- ful presents were received Miss Geneieva Bryant left last woek for Portland, Oregan. Miss Letha Brandon errived home from the southern fields last week on business. Bethbehem Baptist Church {s still without a minister. The Masonic Lodge and Chapters will hold their annual sermon at old Armour Hall Sunday, June 2ist. 1872, 1914, se First. National eccee Bank.... . WINFIELD, KANSAS, Capital and Surplus - - $200,000.00 . W. C, ROBINSON, President. 3. E. DUNN, Viee President, R, H. BRADLEY, Cashier. H. E. COOPER, Ase’t Cachier. 42 Years Successful Business in Winfield, Kansas. GREAT BEND. KANSAS. Mr. Mason Johnson and nephew James Wignley, of Topeka, were rm cent vieitors at the home of Mr. anc Jack Johhson, eouth of the river. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Bowser are the proud parents of a fine baby ful Mother and child are getting along nicely. Mrs, Bowser was Jormer!y Miss Lena Johnson, younrest daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowser are very proud indeed of their grand- daughter, Susan Minerva. Grandpa Bowser had to take a vacation. Miss Gertrude Micheaux, daugh‘er of Mr, and Mrs, Swan Micheaux, Sr., ‘was united in marriage to Mr. G. T. Craven of Denver, Colo. ‘This was a surprise to their many frienda, but all join in wishing ‘them prosperiity and happiness, A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. Allen Joshlin when her daughter, Estella, was united in marrisge to Mr, Ike Barnett. The bride wore a very pretty blue silk dress. Many useful and expensive presents were received. Mr, Ed Sims of Garden City, on his way to Missourl, stopped awhile in the city with friends, Mr. C. H, Brown, en route to Kan- sas City, visited in the city. Several of the harvest hands in this vicinity were overcome by the heat and some of them died and oth. era of them are in a serious condi- tion. Mr. Lyde Johnson was over. come by the.heat and has been laid up since. Mrs, Sam Smitih and Mrs. Georgia Rucker have returned from the State Federation of Colored Women's clubs recently held at Kansas City, and both report a fine session, Mr. Francis Booker, who has been away some time,, has returned. Anyone wishing a first class clerk in a dry goods store, just drop a card to Mr, E. L, Selles. He cannot be beat and cives good service, M.. and Mra. E. L. Dennie of Kan- sas City, Mo., were recent visitors in the city guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mr, Ed Johnson has returned to the city. j 3. C. 0, Moore, Pres, —W. S. Moore, Sec’ J. W, O'Neill, Treas 2 . The Kansas Casualty and | ss : ..ourety Company... Wichita, Kansas, WE WRITE Administrators’, Guardians’, Trustees’ Attachments, and All Other Judicial Bonds, | OUR BONDS Cover Contracts and Guarantee the Specifie Per- | formances of Any Contract,, the Fidelity of Cashiers, Bookkeepera and Other Trust Officers of Mercantile and Manufacturing Entab- lishmenta, 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 ard Trust Companies. WE ALSO ISSUE. Accident, Health, Burglary, Plate Glasr, Steam Boiler and Machinery Breakage Policies, No. 3363. CAPITAL, - - $100,000. First National Bank.. Great Bend, Kansas. DIRECTORS: eugs, E. LOBDELL, R. L. HAMILTON, E. J, EVERLEIGH, W. TORREY, O. B. CHAPMAN, FP, V. RUSSELL, F,. H. MILLER, PHTER BLACK, CHAS. V. BRINK MAN, PITTSBURG, KANSAS. The Pittsburg band is certainly 2 credit to the city, They furnished music for the opening of the Crowe- burg hall Monday night of last week. Mr. Henry Johnson, who has been prospecting in mining operations in Missouri, has received a certificate. Mra. Hogan is able to be out again after a week's illness. Dr, L, N. Bass was called to Cher- okke on Tuesday of last week to at- tend a sick patient there. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pierce, Mrs. Yauncey, Mrs. Holmes, Miss young and Rev, and Mrs. J, T, Elias at- tended the funeral of Rev, Liviing- ston’s wife at Cherokee on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Mattie Moore of Ft. Scott was the guest of Mrs. Neal Pierce last week. Rey, D. A, Jefferson of Coffeyyville wag in the citv last week, Mr, N. Pierce is remodling his res- idence on West Forast street. Mr, and Mrs, H.C, Cole, Mr. S. S. Hester, Mr. N. R. Hendricks and Mr, ‘Ray Cole attended the annual ser- mon of the Masonic order at Baxter [Sovings_ Sundav, dune 21st, | The S. M. T. N. Bachelors’ club was organized recently and the fol- lowing venerel officers were elected: Prof. W. A. Easter, president; R. A. Johnson, secretary and treasurer; G. E. Watson, P. G. Porter and B. C. Easter, executive commitee; B. C. aster and G, E, Watson advisory committee; W. A. Easter, porter chef; G. E. Watson, second cook; R. A. Johuson, chaplain and house man. The club was honored recently by a visit from Grand Master Hawkins of Ft. Scott and he was tendered a fine three course luncheon at 1:30 p. m. on Sunday, the 14th, Mrs, L, Hopkins went to Parsons and Coffevville last week on business. The Aid society of the A. M. E. church met with Mrs. L. Crouch on Thursday afternoon, June 18. - The Junior Aid of the A. M. E. church met with Miss Louise Foster and quite an enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Jessie Kidd was a visitor in the city recently, the guest of Mrs. Teaac, The choir of the A. M. E. church has purchased a piano. Rev. Broadnax was out of the city Sunday, June 21, and his pulpit was filled by Rev, J. Walker, The Mission circle met last week with Mrs, Early and a very pleas- ant time was spent. {The Mt. Hebron Raptist church choir is Indeed a credit to the citv. They gave a musical at the church Sunday night, June 21, which was enjoyed by alt present. (The Tabernacle had thelr annual sermon preached Sunday, June 21st. by Rev. Frank Wilson, C. G. M., and the many good thinge done by the order were reviewed by the speaker. The Daughters looked superh in their royal robes. Miss Elnora York gave 2 gradua- thon party in honor of Mr, S, James at the Summer Garden and about fourteen were present and spent very pleasant evening June 15th. Rev, J. T. Elias and Mrs, J. D. Alexander attended the Baptist State Sunday School convention at Topeka last week and report a fine time. i i ge | Bell Phone West 486, Home Phone Wert 261, “Satisfaction or Your Money Rack.” ° F S GOEB EL FURNITURE AND . e CARPET COMPANY House and Office Furnishings. PLAIN FIGURES—ONE PRICE 609 Minnesota Avenue, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THE DURLAND- SAWTELL FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture, Pianos, Victor Talking Machines and Records, Undertakers and Embalmers. 117-119 WEST SEVENTR STREFT, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAB, The J. E. Baker Mer. Co., Garden City, Kansas, THE COLORED PEOPLE OF GARDEN CITY all know that they are politely and promptly waited vpon when they enter our estore. We make no distinition between white and black people. We apreciate your bus} ness and want, There are good and bad eople of ali oolors in every com munity. Those who pay their bills promptly we run accounts with, te be settled every week or month af the case may be. Those who do not pay promptly as agreed, we decline to run accounte with, whether they are white or colored, rich or poor, The J. E. Baker Mercantile Co. Thirty Years in the Milling Business... _ The Shellabarger Mill dnd Elevator Company, BALINA» = = _ KANSAS, All persons writing to this office for information concerning them- selves or their interest, please send Se stamp for reply, as we cannot furnish information and postage. Capital Stock.....$60,000.10 Surplus (earned).....75,000.10 Profitse (earned).....22,563.58 Circulation .....48,500.00 Deposits .....823,200.64 Total.....$1,019,270.22 We Invite Your Business A. H. DENTON, President. W. H. SMITH, Ast Cashler. GEO. D. ORMISTO R. A. BROWN, Ca The New Era Milling ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Total.....$1,019,270.22 Invite Your Business New Era Milling ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS. The New Era Milling Co., ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Polar Bear The New Era Milling Company The Bank of Of Wellington A Good Place to Bank. Capital Starts an Account in Our Saving on all Savings REMEMBER— NY EARNED—START NOW A good place to Bank. E. B. ROSER, Pres. H. CHAS. P. HANGEN, Cashier G. MANUFACTURED BY New Era Milling Company Bank of Comm Of Wellington, Kans. Price to Bank. Capital Sack $50,000,000. Account in Our Savings Department. W ings REMEMBER—A PENNY SAVE ED—START NOW AT BANK OF O to Bank. Pres. H. T. HARBAUGH GEN, Cashier G. E. HARBAUGH, 1994 Main. Bell Ph edman Br sale and Retail Groc 342 MAIN STREET, city, nights and of the Orient TRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY Policies for yourself and children, page mineral, and Death Benefit in case of o man can afford to be without Life. RIGHT AND ORIENT is duly authori state of Kansas, and is under the Sup of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in any. Liberal terms to Agents For NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. Oss Avenue. Topeka, K. MOTTO: "Prompt Payment of Claim RIGHT PEARL W al President. National Free! Free! Catal Lates S WANTED! FINE CREOLE The Bank of Commerce A Good Place to Bank. Capital Sack $50,000.00. One Dollar Starts an Account in Our Savings Department. We Pay Interest on all Savings REMEMBER—A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED—START NOW AT BANK OF COMMERCE, a good place to Bank. Home Phone 5394 Main. Friedma Wholesale and Re 342 MAIN ST Wholesale and Retail Groceries. 342 MAIN STREET. The Knights a Ladies of the A FRATERNAL BENEFIT Will issue policies for yourself a Life, Sick, Funeral, and Death Bee home-loving man can afford to. THE KNIGHT AND ORIENT laws of the State of Kansas, and of Insurance of Kansas. Its office Surety Company. Liberal terms to address NATIONAL HEAD 519 Kansas Avenue. OUR MOTTO: "Prompt F JOHN M. WRIGHT National President. Free! Free! Fr AGENTS WANTED! The Knights and Ladies of the Orient A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY Will issue policies for yourself and children, paying Partial Life, Sick, Funeral, and Death Benefit in case of death. No home-loving man can afford to be without Life Insurance THE KNIGHT AND ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a reliable Surety Company. Liberal terms to Agents. For information address NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. 519 Kansas Avenue. Topeka, Kansas. OUR MOTTO: "Prompt Payment of Claims." JOHN M. WRIGHT PEARL McNEAL. National President. National Secretary Free! Free! Free! Catalogue of the Latest Styles of AGENTS WANTED! FINE CREOLE HAIR P. O. Box 298 29 Inch Creole Switches 25c Ea Sreole Switches 25c Each; 24 Inch 50c berger er H. E. H. L. GEM y and Meat M apest and Best Pla in City Trade GEC Grocery and M heapest and in City T 502-504 WEST TENTH AVE. Kansas City, Fritz J. Leuenberger T. E. Leuenberger $1,019,270.22 Your Business GEO. D. ORMISTON, Vice Pres. R. A. BROWN, Cashier. ra Milling Co., S CITY, KANSAS. Manufacturers of "Polar The Celebrated Bear" Flour THE BEST FLOUR for family use. Insist on your Dealer giving you the best that is "POLAR BEAR." Other excellent brands are "NOXALL and X. T. C." FACTURED BY Milling Company of Commerce ington, Kans. Capital Sack $50,000.00. One Dollar Savings Department. We Pay Interest BER—A PENNY SAVED IS A PEN-OW AT BANK OF COMMERCE, a H. T. HARBAUGH, V-Pres. G. E. HARBAUGH, Aas't. Cashier Bell Phone 657 Main. man Bros. Retail Groceries. MAIN STREET. s and the Orient GENERIFIARY SOCIETY ourself and children, paying Partial Benth Benevola in case of death. No and t. Be without Life Insurance ORIENT is duly authorized by the and is under the Superintendent officers are bonded in a reliable perms to Agents. For information HEADQUARTERS. Topeka, Kansas. Accept Payment of Claims." PEARL McNEAL. National Secretary Free! Catalogue of the Latest Styles of FINE CREOLE HAIR We are the largest dealers in Creole Hair Goods, Raw Hair by the pound; Electric Combs, Etc., in this country. We show a larger variety of styles and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other manufacturer in the United States. Write for ccatalogue. IT IS FREE. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO., Shreveport, La. 25c Each; 24 Inch 50c Each. H. F. Leuenberger H. L. Klopfer. Meat Market and Best Place y Trade Missouri. PHONE 340 PITTSBURG, KANSAS. Mrs. T. L. Dismuke spent Wednesday in Cherokee visiting her sister. Miss Lelia Crouch gave a party Monday evening at Lincoln Park in honor of Miss Lelia Crow of Joplin, Mo. About thirty young people were present and at 10:30 P. M. a dainty luncheon was served and all departed to their respective homes declaring Miss Crouch an ideal entertainer. Mrs. Wm. Oates left for Tulsa to spend three weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Georgia Davis and daughter went to Kansas City to visit her husband. Mr. Edward Gilmore of Chetopa and Miss Mamie Larkins of this place went to Girard Wednesday afternoon and were united in marriage upon their return and their friends tendered them a grand reception at the home of Mrs. Chris Hunter. You will miss a treat should you fail to attend the opening, Tuesday evening of the Social Auditorium. Doctors H. T. Geeder, L. N. Bass and Mr. J. R. Robins went to Cherokee Thursday. Mrs. Alice Colne and Mrs. Lula Hardwick of Leavenworth and Mrs. H. A. Hunt and son, Theo was in the city Saturday, the guest of Mrs. L. Cobb. Mrs. L. Hopkins went to Weir City Saturday. Rev. Gordon of Iola was in our city Monday. Pittsburg is in mourning over the loss, by fire, of the State Normal School building. Services at the A. M. E. church Sunday was good. Rev. Broadnax preached the annual sermon of the Masonic Lodge Sunday afternoon at Cherokee. The Junior Aid of the A. M. E. church will meet with Miss W. Jones this week. Service at the Mt. Hebron Baptist church was good for the warm weather. The pastor and Superintendent report a very successful convention at Topeka. The Mission Circle meets with Mrs. Lewis this week. The Aid Society of the Baptist church meets with Mrs. Porter this week. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Miss Elizabeth Turner and mother left recently for Murphysboro, Ill., to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. James. Cone spent a day in Kansas City last week. Mrs. Lulu Hardwick left recently for Osawatomie, Kans., to spend a few days visiting her daughter. Miss Lillian Hardwick, one of the traned nurses recently employed in the hospital there through the good offices of Gov. Geo. H. Hodges. Funeral services for Mr. Charles White were held Saturday, June 20, at Bethel A. M. E. church., Rev. W. W. Biggers officiating. St. Mark No. 10, A. F. and A. M. had charge of the services. Interment in Mount Muncle cemetery. Mrs. James Cone left Monday of last week for Osawatomie, Kansas, to spend few days visiting her niece. DR. W. ROGER RUSSELL. 932 Kansas Avenue. Phone 349 OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sunday by Appointment DR. M. L. ROSS Physician and Surgeon Calls Answered at Night. Office and Residence 720 Kansas Ave, Rooms 5 and 6. PHONE 3987 Office hours: 9:30 to 10:30; 3 to 4 Bell phone 901. DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN Physician and Surgeon 832 Kramsa Ave Residence: 1 26 Buchanan St. Real estate phones: dell 901-8 Ind 2849 Re Examining Physician of the Knight and Ladies of Protection Special attention to Diseases of Women and Private Diseases Office and Residence. Office 334 Kansas Ave. over Gibber Drug Store, across from Threem Hotel. Calls Answered Day and Night. Residence: 1535 Van Baron First Class Accommodations. Hot and Cold Baths. Fifth St. Hotel, Mrs. J. W. PROWELL, Prop. Show Troupes A Specialty. Electric Lights. Miss Lilian Hardwick, and from there she will go to Croweburg, accompanied by Mrs. Hardwick, to visit her sister, Mrs. Harriet Hunt. Miss Estella Hopkins has returned from Elwood, Kansas, where she was a delegate to the Sunday School convention. Mr. William Burton and Miss Cecil Holloway were happily married last week. Mrs. Susie Sampson returned last week from Topeka after visiting her mother, Mrs. Pace. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Carter are remodeling their home. Mr. Wm. Foster after a years stay in Oklahoma, is visiting her relatives hero now. Those we found sick on our arrival East was little Marie Davis, who has been very low. Lee Roberts is still on the sick list but we are looking forward to Lee's recovery. Mrs. Andrew Bryant, has been very sick, though she is able to be up a little now. We have now six candidates in this district for Congress, and Bill Owens has not announced yet either. When you come to Manhattan, look up Yuma St. and see the men building on the big new Church and the sisters tending on them. H. S. Henrie is enjoying a nice trade these hot days at the Rock Island Cafe. Elder Nichols our new pastor at the A. M. E. Church, said something about learning these people here to care for a pastor properly, in the name of God and man how can he do that when we don't care for our selves properly. I notice up and down the road lots of jack preachers want to hold a revival to save the sinners. They did not help save any of the weeds out of the sinners garden nor help make any wheat pile up in the stack. God is going to save sinners and you have lost your job. After a long siege of studying the students of K. S. A. C. have left for their various homes. We don't want them to forget to tell their parents about the nice time they had courting as well as studying so hard to prove my statement we were told a few days ago that some had been in attending for about seven years, and have not yet finished, it may be they are going the long route, like Norman Pierce. Mr. E. M. Parrish of Kansas City Mo. and Miss Cecil Carter, of Lawrence, Kas., have registered their names as educators among that great mass who the K. S. A. C. turns out each year; and may Miss Cecil Carter's success be as bright as a path strewn with roses and Mr. Parrish's be rough and hard for a short while in order to brace him up for lifes battle, we want them to stand in harness to be in readiness for the call for which the professional world is looking for every day, competent men and women. Mr. Frank Jordan, foreman for the American & Watts Paving Co. Will be in Manhattan the first of the week to finish up a large contract they have here Mr. Phelan, assistant foreman for the Watts Paving Co. passed through Manhattan last evening enroute to Concordia, he had been called to Topeka on the account of the illness of his wife who is better at this period. A few nights ago when we were coming in the hand of providence reached out and stopped us to gage on the prosperous community of Concordia when we viewed the table of candles our mind ran back to our childhood days when we used to look in the Bible at the pictures of the love feast table. Those in attendance were Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Summers of Dunlap, Kansas and Mrs. Duke of Borneo, Kansu. The firm of H. J. Wilson & Co. Grocery concern will soon take on another stockholder and then Mr. Wilson will only be a silent partner as the new stockholder will put his name at the head of the concern. CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. Mrs. A. Blantvie of Junction City left for her home June 17th, after spending several days here visiting her husband who is employed as chef at the new Bonham Hotel. There was a social given last Tuesday evening, June 16 at the Second Baptist Church and everything was very appetizing, when you want good fried fish call on Mrs. Cynthia Baker. Mrs. Mary Level and son are catching quite a number of fish lately when you are in need of fish give them your order. The Musical program given at the Second M. L. church by the Literary society, Thursday evening, June 17 was a grand success there were several interesting numbers on it, the main ones was two selections by the chorus. The Ladies Aid Society of the Second M. E. Church served lunch-on in the basement of the Church Friday afternoon, June 18 from 2 p.m. till 6 p.m. the affair was a credit to all who assisted in it. Friday evening June 18th there was a "Love Feast" at the Second M. E. Church, the services were enjoyed by all who attended. The Children's Dav exercises at the Second M. E. Church. Sunday June 14 was very well attended in spite of the threatening storm. The children were well trained and entertained the audience nicely. Mrs. Sallie Williams had the misfortune of loosing a fine calf last week. Mr. H. Ramsey and daughter Cora of Kansas City spent several days in the city visiting her son Harvey and family. Mr. William Falkner is looking outle lonely these days. "I wonder why". WANTED! Neat colored woman about 30 to work in store.—Write H. J. Wilson., Manhattan, Kans. Wyandotte Awning and Tent Company, C. J. KAPKA, Proprietor. TENTS, AWNINGS, COVERS, PAULINS, FLAGS, DECORATIONS, BUGGY CANOPIES, WAGON UMBRELLAS. BOTH PHONES WEST 210. 6th & Nebraska Av. Kansas City, Kans. The best place in the city to trade. We give you the advantage of quality and price. STORES: Weir, Kansas—L. L. Arbuckle. Croweburg, Kas.—Fred M. Hatton. Scammon, Kans.—J. C. Goble. GENERAL OFFICE, WEIR, KANS. The Hatton-Arbuckle Trading Co., Dealers in General Merchandise. Successors to The J. R. Crowe Coal and Mining Company. The best place- to trade in Kansas. You always get low prices and the best goods the market affords. A trial order will convince you that you have been making a mistake by going elsewhere. WEIR CITY. KANSAS. Office and Warehouse: 905-7-9-11 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 ElectricCo. IN THEIR NEW LOCATION. Wiring, Fixtures, Motors, Lamps and Fans: 1019 NORTH FIFTH STREET. HOME PHONE WEST 243. RELIABLE ELECTRICIANS. KANSAS CITY KANSAS KANSAS. From ..Big Negro Firm.. The Love Regalia Co., GEO. W. K. LOVE, President. Midland Meat Market All Kinds of Meat at the Best Prices. VISIT... "Kentucky" Theatre The Old MRS. M. R. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. 1702 East Twelfth Street. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURL. FIRSE CLASS PHOTO PLAYS. REELS CHANGE DAILY. --- Latered at the Postoffice at Topek as Second Class Mail Matter. All the scare headlines in the big daily newspapers of the West about the great demand of harvest hands had the effect of drawing thousands of men to Kansas only to find it all a myth. There are enough idle men in Kansas today to harvest a yield tenfold greater than the present, and no great hurrah about it either. Reports come to us that Uncle Sam permits the operation of restaurants and cafes on the grounds of the Old Soldiers' Home where old "Jim Crow" feasts and grows fat. This institution is maintained for the care and comfort of those grand old heroes who bared their breasts to rebel bullets that this nation might not be rent in twain and alabough in the great struggle for the existence of the life of the nation a soldier was a soldier, no matter what the color of his skin; but now that the country has been saved, and a colored man desires to visit one of his friends in that institution he is reminded that the nation is still divided, by the flopping of the wings of old "Jim Crow." It is a shame that Uncle Sam will permit this outrage on the grounds of this noble and glorious institution. A learned physician says: "We loast of a great civilization, but this is justified only within limits. The historian of the future will have little difficulty in convincing his readers that those who lived at the beginning of the twentieth century were but slightly removed from barbarism, as he will tell that school, saloon and house of prostitution flourished in close proximity; that while we spent missionaries to convert Buddhat, ten thousand murders were committed annually in our midst," and he might have added that human beings were burned at the stake, their fingers, ears, eyes, toes, etc., cut off or plucked out and sacredly reserved as relics of their bloody deeds and all because the color the victim's face was black and stood powerless in a nation of supposed civilized Christians. We believe there should be a law enforced in the next legislature prohibiting these wild-ended physicians from using the knife on their patients for some imaginary disease that often works a hardship on families. There are too many overstepping the bounds of propriety and reason. We have in mind a case of one of our friends, who married a short time ago and brought his wife to a physician. While he stepped down the street to purchase something, the doctor induced her to undergo an operation which resulted in her death. Now had the physicians obeyed this man and not performed the operation and properly diagosed the case his wife would perhaps be living today. This is not the only case of the kind, but our attention has been called to others where the doctors are experimenting with a knife and pick some unsuspecting colored person on which to try out and they are carried to the cemetery on account of these butchers, who should be in some packing plant. The Topeka dailies and several of the dailies of the West published a cock and bull story of the kidnapping of a girl sixteen years of age. This same girl writes a "pitiful" tale of how she was drugged by the snapping of a phony pistol in her face and how she never recovered until she reached Arkansas City and how she there tried to escape but was so closely watched that she failed. A five year old child wouldn't believe such rot. Every man, woman and child on a train would assist in the liberation of a "defenseless" girl from such a bondage if she but cry out. If the facts were known this girl has been duped by flattery and now that things are not what they seemed, a cry of wrong doing is set up. All the wrong, however, is not on the part of the man, either. This faculties, the law that allows women to entice men into evil and then punishes the man for his part of the sin is rotten to the core. Men should be protected against the wiles of womankind. The funny part of this farce is that men who are supposed to possess common horse sense are usually engaged in trying to find a foundation for such a lie FORT RILEY, KANSAS. Miss Mollie Aldridge and friends present a pleasant evening out at Mr. and Mrs. Archie McElroy's resident at Fort Riley, on the 18th. Mr. L. H. Crews of Junction City drove his fine horses on the 18th out to hill pasture at Fort Riley. His family accompanied him and they had a fine outing with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McElroy. Mr. James Shelley of Fort Riley has bought a large trunk and will soon pack it for "dear old Georgia" having completed three years. Mr. Shelley's home is in Georgia and he will soon bid the boys of Fort Riley Good-bye. He is a fine vounge man and well thought of by his associates. Mr. R. M. of Fort Riley Hill Pasture seems to want to sleep all the time and I think staying in one or two nights in a week would help him. Oma W. S. S. Det. base ball team is wearing good ball this year. Mr. N. D Aldridge of Junction was out at Hill Pasture. Fort Eller on the 6th and made it to the car line on a hard run, but after his race he found it was the train coming instead of the car and had about five minutes more to wait. If you want to know the latest ports, call at Pete Hopkin's barber shop, M. S. S. Mr. Pillow of Oklahoma spent an evening at Fort Riley. We received news from the Philippines and the boys of the 24th Infantry are getting along nicely. If you want good news read the Plaindealer. THE MISSING MAN John S. Dawson Whose home is in Hill City and who has served the state for 12 years in the Attorney General's office, respectfully asks a promotion as At the August Primary and November Election. Hon. John S. Dawson shows that he is a fair, square man by his method of advertising his candidacy. Outside of the picture, the above few lines tells his story to the world. The following shows who are his opponents and gives instructions to the voters as to how to vote: The new non-partisan judicial ballot, which every voter will receive in addition to his own party ticket at the August primary, will be about as follows: JUDICIAL BALLOT. For Justices of, the Supreme Court (Vote for Three.) (Vote for Three.) * Nelson Case, Oswego Clark A. Smith, Cawker City Charles W. Smith, Stockton Geo. H. Buckman, Winfield Edward C. Little, Kansas City Alfred W. Benson, Ottawa John Marshall, Topeka Henry F. Mason, Garden City John S. Dawson, Hill City A. B. Reeves, Dodge City Mrs. Lizzie Sheldon, Lawrence John F. Hannson, Lindsborg For District Judge. District (Vote for One.) Thomas M. Cooley, Ann Arbor....] James Kent, Columbia....] William Blackstone, Oxford....] * The order in which these names will appear will vary in the different counties. WE MAKE THE PRICE—Lodge, Church, Social and Family Trade Solicited. HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM, PURE FOOD CUSTARDS AND ICES. Retail wagons in all parts of the city. Bell Phone W. 2911. 7 N. 7th St. KANSAS CITY, KAS MAKE YOUR OWN BEER AT HOME In a few minutes of your spare time you can make your own Beer at home with AMBREW Concentrated Beer Extract saving the brewery money in salts or bottles anywhere. Not a Near Beer—but an Immitation—but a genuine pure Barley Malt and Hop Beer, topped with ammonium foam. Beer with ammonium and spike oil—clears the air in every drop. Keeps and quickly prepared—an experience—no apparatus—and no trouble. AMBREW is the concentrated ingredient of Lager Beer, the most popular beer where Parcel Post strictly legitimates and makes no difference. Anyone can now have a cooling, refreshing class of Lager Beer wherever they want it at a cost of less than $10. ONE CENT A CLASS You save cost of bottles, high license, heavy shipping charges, and other big expenses. We use the Beer in concentrated form, you add it to your beer, and we charge heavy expenses as thousands of others are doing. We supply an hand and save money. SEND NO MONEY Just a postal today. Ask if Free Bocklet—"Secretary of Making Boat at you," sent free to anyone sending us their name and address. The AMBREW CO. Dep't $88 Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Marie Miller died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clark in Wichita a few days ago. She was born in West Virginia eighty-five years ago, and had lived in Kansas forty-six years. She was an unright Christian lady. Mrs. Miller was the grandmother of Mrs. G. W. Hamilton of Topeka. She was a faithful member of the Missionary Baptist church from where the funeral was conducted. FOR RENT—Rooms in Colorado City, Colo. Free bath and five cents car fare to Manetou or Colorado Springs and all attractions. One block from car line. For terms address—MRS. IDA B. KIMBERLING 1124 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City. Colo., Phone Hyland 62-3. Telephone Efficiency Efficiency is the wonderful new science of saving waste, either of time, money or human effort, of getting farther with less effort, and getting there quicker. Efficiency shows employers how to increase service and profits, too. Efficiency shows how to reduce the cost of doing things and at the same time doing those things better. The work of the world used to be done by hand, such work measured by modern standards was inefficient. If crops were planted and harvested by hand, we would again have food famines. If our letters were written by hand, we would do less business. If we had to walk to and fro one-half of our time would be spent walking. If we had to do our hoisting by hand derricks instead of modern electric cranes our machine shops could not handle large locomotives as easily as we would pick up a match. And so it is with our telephones. The Automatic Telephone has come, not to put girls out of their work, but because the world needs better telephone communication. Its coming was inevitable. It came in obedience to the great natural urge that spells progress, in letters at first, seen only by the men who are facing forward. It is the last word in telephone efficiency, and its adoption wherever telephones are used, is as sure as the law that brought it into existence 25 years ago in Kansas City, Mo. It is now used by over 500,000 people, by the United States Government; by the English, French, German, Canadian, New Zealand and Australian Governments, and it is going to be used within a year by the people of Topeka if the true sentiment of the people is being expressed by the hundreds who are daily signing petitions asking that the matter be put to a popular vote. It will mean efficiency in service, in rates, in time and nervous force, and it will add to the efficiency of the citizen to own it, and be responsible for it. It will help to relieve the payer of taxes, by earning a reasonable surplus, after reducing rates. It AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE MUNICIPAL AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE PETITION To the Mayor and Commissioners of the City of Topeka, Kansas. The undersigned, citiztns Topeka,itors at the next election, an opportunity to bonds, the proceeds of which to be used to tem of 9,000 or more modern Automatic T Neb.; Dallas, Texas; Los Angeles, Calif.; one hundred other cities in the United St owned outright (free from royalties or si give service to the people at cost, insuring Name Topeka,' respectfully petition opportunity to vote for or against it to be used to construct, complete Automatic Telephones, the same Angeles, Calif.; Aberdeen, South Dane, the United States and abroad while royalties or similar charges) by the cost, insuring lower rates and bet Address - Business ------ killing to have this proposition and forward TO-DAY, to the THE BETTER TELEPHONE Drawer Q, Postol The undersigned, citizenns Topeka,' respectfully petition you to present to the electors at the next election, an opportunity to vote for or against the issuing of $900,000 in 41% bonds, the proceeds of which to be used to construct, complete and ready for service, a system of 9,000 or more modern Automatic Telephones, the same as used in the cities of Lincoln Neb.; Dallas, Texas; Los Angeles, Calif.; Aberdeen, South Dakota; Newark, Ohio; add over one hundred other cities in the United States and abroad which system when built shall be owned outright (free from royalties or similar charges) by the people of Topeka, and shall give service to the people at cost, insuring lower rates and better service. NOTE:—If you are willing to ha the people, please sigh and forward THE ON TO MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA! them. Dr. E NOTE:—If you are willing to have this proposition submitted to a vote of the people, please sigh and forward TO-DAY, to the THE BETTER TELEPHONE LEAGUE, Drawer Q, Postoffice Topeka, Kansas them. Dr. E. J. Fisher of Chicago, president of the convention, is arousing the entire West in order that this meeting may be the best in its history. Oklahoma has never done her full part towards the convention, but at a call meeting last September at Nashville, Tenn., at the call of President Fisher, the Oklahoma delegation voted solidly to co-operate and represent at Muskogee. She elected her official staff, all of which will be found in the minutes. Delegates have already been elected from the Creek District, the largest and richest Association of the state. The Educational Convention and other local churches and circles will represent. The charges for board and lodging --- inen Continental Ice Cream In Bulk, Bricks or Fancy Designs. Dainty and Delicious. Shipped Everywhere. Beatrice Creamery Co. Topeka, Kansas. Name Telephone No. All Aboard For the Western Baptist Convention, July 14, 1914. Great preparations are being made to royally entertain the delegates and friends who will visit the Convention on the above named date at the First Baptist church. The Baptist Ministers conference assisted by inter-denominational alliance will give the Baptists of the West a hearty welcome to our city in July. Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Cal.fornia, Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado will send from their states some of the ablest men and women of the race to represent is your work to help bring it. There are many Topeka people—busy men and women—taking time to get petition signers. Although the few (directors) of the Commercial club, and a few others are voicing their fears and doubts, there are over 100 times as many actively working. Over 200 Commercial club members are signers, and almost half of the signers are taxpayers. It will be the people who will bring the Automatic to Topeka. It is your work, men and women of Topeka, you who have tried present service and pay too much for it and have not found it up-to-date or entirely satisfactory. I could get all the money needed to build a modern Automatic System from your own people, but it would go the away of the original Harrison plant, and the Independent system, so that after all your work to boost for it, and your money to support it, you in one or two years would be back where you started. You might have the Automatic, but at a frightful cost. You need the Automatic Telephone and nothing can stop you from having it but your own inertia. Every man and woman in Topeka can do a little. Don't sit back and say that it's too big a task. The task is just as big, and not bigger, than you think it to be. If 10,000 people of Topeka were to sign our petitions tonight the thing would have been done. So you see it's only a matter of concerted action. When you sign the petition you simply are asking that the matter be submitted to the people to vote on. You are declaring in favor of it, but you are not letting a contract. The $900,000 bonds can only be authorized after a vote of the people at the regular election. If you would like to take a petition and circulate it among your friends, please write a postal card to, or phone— Drawer 2, Postoffice. TELEPHONE actfully petition you for or against the in-struct, complete and names, the same as used in, South Dakota; and abroad which sys- charges) by the people and better se Address - business ... his proposition sunday, to the ER TELEPHONE er Q, Postoffice ent H. D. Stroud, TEPHONE PETITION petition you to present to the elec- gainst the issuing of $900,000 in 41% complete and ready for service, a sys- same as used in the cities of Lincoln South Dakota; Newark, Ohio; add over and which system when built shall be by the people of Topeka, and shall and better service. position submitted to a vote of to the TEPHONE LEAGUE, Postoffice: Topeka, Kansas for the entire session will be $1.25. Drs. E. C. Morris, J. P. Robinson, Jos. A. Booker, of Arkansas, L. K. Williams, A. S. Jackson, of Texas, Miss N. H. Burroughs and other National Baptist convention leaders —Drs. S. E. Griggs, N. H. Pius, Wm. Beckham, have been invited. Special trains, headed by Drs. T. L. Griffith, Woodard, Botts, and Bates of Iowa and Nebraska, E. J. Fisher and J. F. Thomas of Illinois, J. Golins, G. McNeal, Bacote, Fishback, and J. W. Hurse of Missouri and Kansas will reach Muskogee on Monday night July 13th, 1914. E. J. FISHER, D. D., Pres. J. GOINS, D. D., Cor. Sec. E. A. WILSON, Rec. Sec. ntal Topeka, Kansas. Adv. JUSTUS N. BAIRD Candidate for Republican nomination for Representative, Eighth District, First, Second and Third Wards. Your support will be appreciated. H. I. MERRILL, FURLEY, KANSAS, Democratic Candidate for Register of Deeds. Resident of Sedgwick county forty-one years. Member Co. H, 47th Illinois. MICHAEL KIRMEYER Announce his candidacy for SHERIFF, Subject to the Democratic primary August 4th, 1914. MRS. FANNIE R. VICKREY, EMPORIA, KANSAS, Announces her candidacy for re-election as County Superintendent. of Lyon county, subject to the primaries, August 4th, 1914. H. H. McADAMS, NEWTON, KANSAS. Announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination as PROBATE JUDGE. Subject to the Primaries, Aug. 4th. G U S S U H M, WICHITA, KANSAS, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF SEDGWICK COUNTY. Subject to the Primaries Aug. 4th. Your support will be highly appreciated. J. A. SCHARDEIN, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, Democratic candidate for re-election as REGISTER OF DEEBS of Reno county, subject to the primaries, August 4th, 1914. W. H. COURTNEY, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination as SHERIFF of Leavenworth county, subject to the primaries, August 4th, 1914. OVERTON HICKMAN, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Democratic candidate for re-election as COUNTY TREASURER of Reno county., subject to the pri- maries, August 4th, 1914. LUCIEN RUTHERFORD LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Republican candidate for nomination as COUNTY ATTORNEY Subject to the Primary, Aug. 4th. CHAS. H. MASTERSON, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Democratic candidate for COUNTY CLERK, Subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the August Primaries. Ross McCormick As George McGill retires from the office with this, his second term, I am seeking to succeed him. It takes four men to run the office of county attorney and three assistants. I have been first deputy during Mr. McGill's two terms and have had the experience so necessary to the economical 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, I can not get away to see each voter and respectfully ask you to consider that fact. Any assistance in my behalf will be greatly appreciated. Spenk to your neighbor about it. Respectfully, ROSS McCORMICK. HUTCHINSON, XANSAH. Present Justice of the Peace and Republican candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Subject to the Primaries August 4th, 1914. THE NEW CITY PARK BIG FOURTH OF JULY Celebration and Picnic The New City Park Amusement Co., JOHN A. SPOTTS, Adv't. Mg'r. King William's educated dogs in the latest feats of cute training. These dogs all but talk. They tango. See Miss "Dogcastle" tango. STRAWBERRY---That eccentric Comedian----You will go away whistling the song. "Michigan Blues." BIRDWHISTLE----Blackface female impersanator, in "Anti-Suffragist. PRIZE ONTESTS: Watermelon eat- Social and Other Topeka Happenings. Mrs. E. L. Lewis left Tuesday for Kansas City, Mo., to visit friends. Mrs. S. E. Saunders is in the city, guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Turpin. Mrs. Charles Dandridge is visiting with relatives and friends at Pratt, Kansas, for a few weeks. The Bakers' union of the city had their annual meeting last Saturday at Wilson's Summer Garden. Miss Era McAdoo will leave today for Kansas City where she will be the guest for a few days of relatives and friends. Rev. Dent of St. Mark A. M. E. church has been confined to his bed since last Sunday night. We wish him a speedy recovery. There will be an all-day barbecue at Wilson's Summer Garden tomorrow, July 4th. Dancing at night. Admission at night 25c couple. Mrs. J. E. Pottinger and son, Virgil, have gone on an extended visit at Denver and Colorado Springs. Colo. to enjoy the cooling breezes and pure waters of the mountains. Attorney and Mrs. Dorsey Green of Kansas City, who spent a few days in the city last week, guests of their cousin, Mrs. Carleton, on Lawrence street, have returned home. Mrs. Jackson Washington of Leavenworth made Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barker a very pleasant call while in the city attending the Baptist State Sunday School convention last week. Mrs. N. Chiles and daughter, Miss Thelma, left Tuesday evening for Colorado Springs, Colo., to spend several weeks, the guest of Mrs. Chiles' sisters, Miss Willa Smith and Mrs. Lucile Jordan. Mrs. B. R. Ross is now "boss" at The Topeka Plaindealer office in the absence of the "big chief". It's dollars to doughnuts that by the time the "force" gets through permi- nium the "new boss" financially, Rev. Ross will be a widower. Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Buford have occupied the large, commodious, modern house at 1401 Van Buren Street. This is one of the nicest rental properties in Topeka but our people and the owner has as tenants some of the best people in Topeka. "The Cool Spot by the Riverside" "I would be in my grave but for Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. I could not walk across the hee so the doctors I had told my husband I had consumption. A lady told me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I rent and got 1500 worth and I got better. I weighed 115 pounds I now weigh 100, and I owe my health to Dr. Miles' Remedies." Mrs. Fred Witte, R. F. D. No. 13, Alien, Mich Most people who use Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy have the same experience Mrs. Witte had, they get better. A medicine that enables a weak heart to regain lost strength without depressing effects is the best to use. The first bottle is guaranteed to benefit or your druggist gives back the price. Mrs. Robert Tucker who has been very sick is some better. Big Race Meet tomorrow at the Fair Grounds—July 4th. Deputy Sheriff, J. J. Holman, who has been enjoying a ten-day vacation, is back on the job. The Bachelors had an all-day picnic at Wilson's Summer Garden on Wednesday of last week. The Young Matrons' Study club held their picnic at Wilson's Summer Garden on Friday of last week. Hon. J. H. B. Taylor, who is enjoying a 15 days vacation, is seeing sights in Kansas City this week. For Rent: Newly remodeled six room, modern house at 205 W. 14th St. To a good colored tenant. Phone 914 R. The Anxious club held an all-day picnic Saturday, June 20, at Wilson's Summer Garden and enjoyed a fine time in this shady spot. Mr. Asa King of Quinton Heights leaves next week for Oklahoma to look after the harvesting of a bumper crop. Mr. King is highly elated over his prospects. Mr. Arthur L. Gaston of M. S. S. Dept. of Ft. Rilley, Kans., was in the city last week and while here was the guest of Miss Lillian Glover and Mrs Fay Mason. Mrs. George Booker of Glassow, Mo., and Mrs. H. Williams of Kansas City. were in the city last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Booker on Lane street. PROGRAMME OF EVENTS The City Park City Park JOHN A. SPOT The Good Fellows club gave a dance at Wilson's Summer Garden on Friday night of last week. The Progressive Art club held a picnic at Wilson's Summer Garden on Tuesday night and enjoyed a very pleasant time. Miss Garnett of Atchison was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Barker one day last week during the session of the Sunday School convention. Messrs. Charles Levi and Percy Smith spent Sunday in Lawrence as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayter and Rosco Smith, who royally entertained them while there. Mass Alice Smilith, a delegate to the A. C. Endeavor League, which convened in Lawrence last week, returned home Sunday evenig. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hayter, who entertained most royally for her on Friday of last week. She reports a fine time... The Western Baptist Women's Missionary and Educational convention will meet at Muskogee, Okla., on July 14, and a splendid program has been arranged for the occasion. The Kansas women are earnestly requested to get matters in shape that Kansas will be ably represented. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bailey, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Gaines on Buchanan street for the past three weeks, left Monday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will make their future home. They have many friends in Topeku who wish them good luck and much happiness in the land of the setting sun. The Beulah Mission circle of the Second ("B" St.) Baptist church met last Friday evening with Mrs. Sadie Framer, 905 N. Taylor St. Mrs. S. E. Saunders of Independence, Kansas, made a very interesting talk, followed by Mrs. Geo. Tuck and Mrs. E. Lyman, after which a dainty one-course was served and the circle adjourned to meet this evening at the home of Mrs. William McClain, 720 N. Topeka Avenue. NOTICE! The Tenth Annual convention of the Kansas Conference Branch Woman's Mite Missionary society will be held at St. John A. M. E. church commencing Monday, July 27th and 29th. It is hoped that each society will be represented 1 annual dues 50c. A cordial invitation is extended the Bahon. Presiding Elders. Past Board members of the Kansas Conference: Mrs. Pauline Woodfork. Pres. Mrs. Mildle E. Gentry. Rec Set. Rev. J. T. Smith. P.E. k. Amus TTS, Adv't. Mg'r. HOME, SWEET HOME. GOOD SIX-HOOM HOUSE, 1 lot, shade,well; close in----$1.00,300. $50 cash----$13 per month. 4-ROOM HOUSE on Hancock St. —$900—$25 cash, $12.50 per month. A dozen good places for colored people. W. M. FORBES & CO.. Phone 1140 W. 107 W. Seventh St. Topeka, Kans. Father John Albert Williams of St. Phillip, the Deacon Episcopal Church of Omaha, Nebr., held a series of meetings at St. Simon Mission, 7th & Western Ave., ending last Tuesday evening. The members and visitors feel the benefit of his visit and learned much from the words that fell from the lips of him, whose knowledge of the bible has no superior. It was a source of pleasure as well as an education to see him perform the duties of an Episcopal minister. We have seen Bishops of his church perform the sage duties; have heard them preach, but have heard none better than Father Williams. Father Walker of St. Simon traded pulpits. He is going to Father William's church in Omaha. The Shamrock Art club held its annual picnic at Wilson's Summer Garden June 9th, with well prepared baskets and plenty of guests. Mrs. Samson and Mrs. Taylor from Leavenworth were present. The ladies enjoyed themselves until late in the evening. The booth was very attractive and showed the beautiful work of the club. At 4 p. m. the president unveiled a beautiful quilt, representing the Stars and Stripes. Mrs. King received first prize for the best work—a lovely bedspread; Mrs. Wilson, the second prize for the best quilt, and Mrs. Atkinson received the prize for the best embroidery and Mrs. Johnson for punch work. The club spent a good share of the money for charity, feeling that they had made others happy and accomplishing some. They adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in October. The great host of friends as well as the members of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will be grieved to learn of the serious illness of Grand Master E. J. Hawkins. He attended the funeral of the late Rev. J. W. Wilson at Kansas City, Kans., Friday, June 27. The services lasted from 9:30 until 4:00 P. M. He was not feeling the beat and the loner wait fatigued him. He gave down on the street and was taken to Dr. Scanen office and from there to his sister's residence Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 528 State Street, Kansas City, Kansas, where he is being cared for by a trained nurse. His brother Dr. Hawkins was called from Fort Scott, where he is administering to his allments. He says his brother was on the verge of a profound fever. We hope him a speedy recovery. ing, Prettiest Baby, Fat Mans' Race, Fancy Skating; single and couples, Shooting, Big Baseball game, Band Concert, Etc. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: The best order and patrolling of the grounds will be maintained. A Sane but old fashioned lively picnic and celebration. Plenty of seats and refreshments. Miss Carrie Holman of 819 N. Lincoln St., who was operated on for tonsilitus at Stormont Hospital, Wednesday will be home iin a few days. She is improving nicely. Mrs. Josephine Carleton and daughter, Miss Luvelia, entertained a few friends on Friday evening of last week at her home, 1143 Lawrrence, in honor of their cousin., Mrs. Dorsey Green, who had been spending a few days in Topeka as their guest. The evening was spent in whist and at a late hour a dainty two-course luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Cora Bennett, Mrs. Oda Scott, Mrs. Blanche Blackwell, Misses Cornel.a and Eunice Coleman, Mrs. Coulians, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, Mrs. Dorsey Green of Kansas City, Messrs. John M. Dorsey, Theodore Williams, A. Evans, Harry Dandridge and Geo. Cunningham. All departed declaring they had spent every pleasant time. The Young Matrons' Study club had their last meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. Carl Spears at 816 Morris Ave., and all members were present but two, and they had a very nice program, in which nearly all present took part. A very dainty luncheon was served, after which the business affairs were straightened up for the summer and the club adjourned to meet the last Wednesday in September with Mrs. Stonestreet. The club gave an all-day picnic at Wilson's beautiful summer garden on Friday of last week and there were about thirty-five or forty present, including members, about twenty children and two visitors. All the memebrs joined the children in playing childish games, such as drop the handkerchief, hide-and-go-seek, the farmer's wife, teeter-tottering and swinging. An elaborate dinner was spread at 2 o'clock, consisting of everything one could wish for—he cream and cake being served later in the afternoon. After lounging around on the grass for a while light dancing was indulged in until 6:30, when all departed for home, feeling that the day had been well spent. MONTEZUMA, KANSAS. Harvesting will begin Monday the 22nd and reports are that this is going to be the biggest wheat crop ever known in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Peoples of Arlington visited relatives Sunday. A. J. Elliott drove to Meade Satur The Children's Day program was well rendered King and her little daughter from Meade attended the Children's Day program. Mr. Lucas of Garden City is down looking after his wheat crop. Mrs. Givens and Mrs. Williams of Moods hired friend in this vicinity a few days last week. Miss Ida King is visiting in Kan- tese City. A HAIR PARLOR FREE. This is a rare opportunity for a good business woman, who understands the hair business. The parlor is located in the heart of Topoika, and on the principal thoroughfare, and all street cars pass the door. It is well stocked with the best to be had for use in this business, and all that is lacking is someone to run it. No outlay of cash for you as everything will be supplied.—Write "B" care of The Plaindealer. INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. Mr. Charles Wesley visited with friends at Ochelata the 25th and 26th and reports an enjoyable visit. The rain of Sunday night June 25 was very good for the crops. Wheat and oats are cut and the farmers have commenced to thresh. Both oats and wheat yielded good. Church was held again at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs, Sunday 28th with a very good crowd. Mr. Fountain of Coffeville made a speech at the afternoon services. Church will be held again the 20th of July at this place with a basket dinner. All are invited to come and brought their baskets. Mr. John Thurman of Sedan, attended church Sunday at this place. Mr. Clarence McFarland was a vii- Misses Stella Murphy and Sallie Booker have purchased a beautiful pinno. Miss Anna Reddins was the guest of Miss Ethel Wesley Saturday night June 27th. Mr. Marvin Fynes spent Sunday in Coffeyville. Mrs. Monroe Ingram and Miss Clynda Bradford spent the week end with Mrs. H. Tidwell and family. Mr. Irvin McCain and Mr. Carl Hanley left for the harvest fields in Pratt vicinity recently. Misses Bea Taylor, Alice and Martina Fluellen, Iva Vanderford were a few of those who attended the Sunday School Convention at Chanute. Mr. Goodwin had the misfortune to get shot Sunday. The cause of the shooting is unknown. Miss Bessle Hopson will visit Coffeyville frends this week. Mrs. Tidwell had as her guest Sunday at luncheon; Mrs. Ingram and Miss Bradford of Coffeyville, Miss Bessie Hopson, Miss Bertha Washington. A crowd of young people spent a jolly Sunday, at the park. OPP TF os TY eT TS The-Grange Store Glathe’s Only Department Store Where You Can Buy Bry Goods Notions, Shoes, Suits Cloaks, Bfens' Qlothing and Fusaish- fags. fits, Shoes for the whole family—Groesrlas, Frosh Fraits and Wogetailes, Flour, Feed, Hardware and Implaments—a complete ap-te- @ade Meat, Fish and Oyster Market, The Grange Store, @atho, Kansas. L, P. GARRETT, Mg'r, Season Now Opens At Claremore, Okla., for the Radium Water Baths. town call on us and we will carry jou through our place and of the radium water give you a taste; from sickness and pain will be free, and meeting shall again be. Oh! won't that. be a happy time-to come to Claremare and go back home took ing fine. Happy home can then be prepared when our pains go, and make a mansion in that husband's home fike all well women do. Why should we fear to come to Claremore ard from our sickneas be free? and then go home forever blest, looking well, you see! Rates: Bath, Room and Board, $680 per week, E. COBB, Manager, BRUSTER MORRISON, Bathhouse ‘We are prepared to take care of the patients. Don’t Heten to other paapte’s taik. Come while you can ead don’t wait too late. The patients fa the Cohh's Bath House are: Mr. Frark Love, Muskogee, Okla. Mr. Franklin Smith, Tulsa, Okta., Mrs. Reddin, Coffeyville, Kansaz, Mes. Ruvse'l, Taft, Okla., Mra. Cheat- Bam, Hartshorn, Chla., Mr. Smith, Claremore, Oala., Mr Emanuet Reed, Ghickasha, Okla, Mr. Gucdsin, Am- weilla, Texas Mrs, Lucy Eears, Pen- aaooin, Ok'a., Mr. August Robeaieux, Natchitoches, La., Mr. Wesley But- der, Tulia, Okla, Mrs. Falby King, Benes, Okla, Mrs. Reed, Hartshorn. We are prepared to give any hind @f treatment this season. When in Trolley To Kansas City ° Cara leave Third and Delaware every hour on the half from 6:30 A. M, to 10:30 P, M. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day 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 hout from 6 A. M. to 10 P, M., theatre car 11:30 1 “. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Priday nights. Saturday and Sunday nights theatre car leaves at 11 P. M., last car leaves 12 o'clock midnight. ° . The Kansas City-Westemn Railway Co. i . ANS > ) e —— Nias dad ae aa = 7 ex Fa Rae yy a SNe : — NS. Mia A Vie ya rs ‘< he cma} Ry SX From Meadows of Gold ! Gold, 4 Butter j Purest of cream, carefully selected, thors = 6 oughly pasteurized, skilfully churned makes this the best of all butter, slways pure, sweet and good. Packed fresh from the churns in patented odor proof packages to preserve ull its good ness for you. Ask Your Grocer for eet ae Cs pocaae a ly) < Ce be om x . ts flavor wins favor, Continental Creamery Co., Topeka, Kas. s x, — @ gk nn ee Lenerirsnah Sols oy Dee, ~ . Wichita Department. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Mrs. C, Langford and daughter left last Saturday for Colorado Springs, Colorado to spend the summer in the mountains, i Mrs, Edna Harrison of Hutchison, was the guest of Mrs. R. E. Letcher of 437 North Water St, Monday and Tuesday of last week, Mrs. S. W. Fleming ts numbered among the sick of our city, but fs rapidly improving at this writing. | ‘The members of the G. L. A. Club are very busy preparing and plan- ning for their picnic which will be held at Linwood park, Wednesday evenng July ist in honor of their husbands and visitors of the city. tA hay-rack will leave for the resl- dence of Mra, J. L, Harper, 517 North Water St. at 5:30 p. m. Mr, Wilifam Foster of Tulsa, Okla. was in the elty Saturday and Sunday June 27 and 28 enroute to Manhattan, Kansas, M. Harry James spent the week end visiting his relatives and friends after which he returned Saturday night for Kansas City, Mo. Mise Arzelia Hill of Kansas City Mo. has returned home after a three weeks visit in our city with friends and relatives. : Mr. Robert Johnson left Sunday night for St. Louls where he will spend a month with friends and rel- atives. Miss Haz Hurst has returned home for the summer from Law- rence Kansas where she has ben at- tending K. U. Mrs. J. L. Harper was re-elected corresponding secretary of the Baptis State Sunday School convention. Mr, Mayton Hall was In the city last week visiting his sisters, Miss Bettie Mase Hall and Verna Hall and frends Mr, F. D. Vencent and Mr. Tom Holley are visiting in our city, they are class mates of Mr. Wells of Man- hattan Agricultural College. Mrs. J. E, Duke the scalp special- ist and manicurist has returned to our city and is prepared to accomo- date her patrons Will call at your home. Phone,Doug. 1567W. Mrs. Anna N. Curtis leaves Wed- nesday morning for South Bend, Ind. where she will spend a month visit- ing friends and relatives after which she will leave for Niles and Cassa- polis, Michigan for a month where she will visit the relatives of Mr. R, Curtis, =k Miss Ella Perry leaves Friday for} Larnard, Kansas. Miss Lizzie Butler will leave for Kansas City, Bo. Thursday evening for a period of eix weeks, ee ¥ aN Dr. C. R. PRICE, the modern dentist has succeeded in building up a substantial trade in his Dental profession through his careful and courteous treatment at all times. Dr. Price is at your ser- vice at all times. Office hours 9 A. M. to 12:00 and 1:30 P, M. to 6:00. Sundays from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00; nghts by appointment, ston University are visiting relatives in the city, Mes, R. B. Hill was at home Wed- nesday, June 24 from two until five o'clock in honor of her sister, Mrs. James Hoskins of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. R, D. Pettiford of Cincinatti Ohio, Mis Arzelia Hill of \Kansas City Mo. and Miss Pansy Cox, of this city. Palms and ferns added to the attaractive rooms which were de- corated in white and lavander. Mra. Wm. Bowers served frappe during the afternoon and Mrs. T. H. Cox assisted in serving buffett refresh- ments, An interesting programe was rendered and was the feature of the afternoon, there were about seventy-five quests called during the | afternoon. }, de. Milas Stephens has returned to his home in Coffman, Texas after a pleasant two weeks visit with his class mates, Miss Bettie Mae Hall, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Myrtle Hurst, Mr. Benjamine Joice and Mr. S. O. Barnes, Mrs. N. Young Lloyd and Mrs. N. Clarke Smith gave a dainty! five course breakfast Saturday morning, at their apartment on North Main Street, complimentary to Mrs, James Hoskins of Denver, Colo. Break- fast was served on a large table centered with 2 basket of pink carna- tions and ferns, at the top of the bas- ket was a large pink bow from which streamers of pink and lavender ex- tended to the place cards which were Japanese hand-painted from Los An- geies. California. Places were laid for Mrs, Hockins, Mrs. R. B. Hiill, Mrs. T, A. Martin, Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mrs, C, A. Glover, Mrs. M, C, Carr, Mrs C. A. Williams, Mrs. W, EH. Jones Miss Cora Carter, Mrs. J. P, Coleman, Mrs, Will Jones, and Mrs. Juhus James, After breakfast some of the quest played whist, during the game they were refreshed with mint fravpe. A party of fourteen motored to Wellineton, Thursday. June 18th and were the guest of Mr, Frances Ro- berts, who royally entertained them wth cards ard dancine in honor of Miss Mayme Elliott of Emporia, Kas., and Mr, Milas Stephens of Coffman, Texas, Mrs. M. M. Webber, MEALS <scts. FURNISHED ROOMS REASONABLE PRICES £294 Vo ttelin GP Wiehtte Kane CHURCH NOTES Calvary Baptist Church All visitors are made welcome at the Calvary Baptist church, Corner Elm and Water St, Rev S. B. Butler, pastor. Rey Butler pictured very beauti- fully the condition of the man or woman who would endure to the end, also the man or woman who did not endure to the end, and in his dis- course he stated the following facts There are many people who start into the Church hfe who will never be saved. They are like some of the bugs who lve only for one night and die, but they certainly make you a lot of trouble while they are here, und that is the way with some of the people who join Church they are only in the Church for a short time, but the trouble they give you while they are there, Lots of people work long enough Just to vet » “front,” then they stop and walk around a while until they walk their heels off fiom their shoes und their clothes are ragged then they begin to look for a sob. Some people come In Church just to make a showing for a while and then then they are ready to stop and hve on their religion. . Before zur husband got religion sou placed all of the blame on him and said he would not let you come to Church, now since he has foined Church and attends regularly you Ftill stay away, what is the trouble now? ees Mrs, James Hoskins of Denver, Colorado ia the guest of her sister, Mrs, R. B, Hill on North Water St. ‘fiom Kansas Citv, Mo. where she Was the guest of Miss Neosho Vene- rable, Miss Hurst and Miss Vene- rable were students at K, U, laat year, Mr, Eugene Hielder and Mr. John Chatman former students of Lange year, ot Let Ambrose Do Your Advertising. Mr, Eugene Hielder and Mr. John Phone Your Newa to his Office; Chatman former students of Lange Phone Market 4634, rrr rs James J. Bulger, WICHITA, KANSAS, 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 schooia, where he taught three years, two of which he was county’ teachers’ examiner; worked on the Union Pacific Railway as a brakeman and Jater as claim adjuter; 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 le- gai fraternity of Phi Delta Phi in that school and was judge of the lith Jud cial District of Kansas. * PLATFORM: ‘The oficial oath of ihe Attorney General represents his PLATFORM, to-wit: “I solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States, the Consetitotion of the State of Kansas, and faithfully | diccharge the duties of Attorney General, Se help me God.” | ~ : 4AMES J, BULGER, — ~ vies > - . cite Me . 7M, ons ye - e@ There is'No Substitute ae, t " In the World for | O.K.LARD | tor Pure, Wholesome Pastry Cooking Substitoies ate alweve advertised “at good as lard,” thereby achnowledging the superiority @° lard, Good, pure lard mast be axed to insure good cooking og baking. . K. Lard ts made {com pele t, lansas fed, fal, Mttle pips, ander federal tuepection, rendered in open hettlee and carefally packed Im our patented, air-tight, edor-preef pelle, PEC reNirans ace sae | ty ’. a’ onder today from your greece or bufcher. Me has &, Ay | The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., TOPRK A. Us A Best Short Order House Everything First-Class.” in Coffeyville, Quick Service JONES'CAFE, Sanitary Rooms—Phone 167, 705 Union Street Coffeyville, Kansas rr ree Heotere Be TPAC IQ uULters a Gia aaa THE MAG 5 ————— rae” OP nc tain SrencitieNen, DTU aw ener reeessre: ant Rey eo ‘MONEY ORDER i an Tone isk Shame’ Dritr Cow iti 2) hair. indivac.als, 4 BEACTITUL MEAD OF BAIR 18 A LADY'S CROWNING CLORT.~and every 1:2 cam Deve it [fehe will use the Magis, The Magle will dry t.ve hair after & acampoo or bath, aad straighten the curtiont head of hair, It witl also etimalete lie grewih, Th: Alamisiam Comb ons et injure the hair, beenace It te never heated direst, but takes ite brat frm the beating ber which fs heated on eur Alchohel Heater, or any other heater. We sdvice thence of Mayes’ Hair Fomada, Beston themarkct. Price per box, 80a Akchol Heater, price ste, Liberal terns to ageata 2 ‘Write for Literature tray. MaGIC SHAMPON DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA | a — ee The Fore(on ; “ae-~-| -Entertainers- 5 teal A First-class Vaudeville Act 4 A ~ aa the Best BEAR In the er ucated... World \ Ready at All Times to a Fill_ Engagements. eos Manuel W. Felain, Cor. Ly CREE] po. Box 58, Independence, Kans. Stonestreet & Son, Undertakers i: nd Funeral Directors. Su cvtatcetsfem We curry one cr the finest Hoos o@ Ay gs ane ne UNDERTAKING GOODS AC ig Kee aect is in the Mtate We never asleep. Taree >> Pai) Licensed Embals.ert in attendasen : 15 iy Ces 884 Quiney At "Phone 67 WILL H WITTIG, President and Manager Geo. Eysell Drug Co., | Union Depot Drug Store Mail Orders Prompily Attended. Opposite Walting Room ~ all the Best Brand of Winskey—n.Ated in Bond ~” 1986 Undon Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI tome Phone Woot 360 Rell Phone West 6608 | PAY AT YOUR POSTOFFICE $1.00 FOR THIS | BEAUTIFUL 20 INCH SWITCH “1 | Send 4 W ‘8 Your dF” We will send by Parcel Pot C,0.D. your" | _ choice of a black, brown or dark brown switch made of | - either Creole, Wavy, Crimpy or Straight natural hair, 3 Day Gems, 20 inches long. You pay for switch at your Postoffice, if satisfactory. Send No Money with your letter, ju& send your FULL NAME, ADDRESS and lock of hair for matching. Odd shades | a lite more, This switch sells for $2.00 everywhere and if you do rot think you are getting a bargain, return same and get your money, - Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOG of Braide, Switches, Pomps, Puffs, Wigs and high grade HAIR GROWERS, POMADES, ETC. JOHNSON'S BRANCH, 973 Ywemont St. Roxbury Crossing, Mase, 4 a , . es ee ee grasp. . ah #&. | 4,70 Mrs. A. M. Pope—Turnbo Results of "Poro" Treatment. "PORO COLLEGE" Degree College of the United States Every loss of "Poro" or any guaranteed notice incurred in or reimbursed, should the contents of this book, FOR and PAYMENT, not meet with the approval of the purchaser, it may be returned to its expense, stating where purchased, and we will reclaim some loss of charges. 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 have 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: Pianoforte, 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. PALL 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. Telephone 45. Yuma Street. Manhattan, Kansas THE KOPP BAKERY Kansas City, Kansas HOME PHONE 246 WEST. and Wholesome! Principal Bran ,"BUTTE RBREAD," "HOLSUM" and "HON ery is Sanitary and everything in first-class c Seventh St. KANSAS CITY, K BAKERY .. y, Kansas E 246 WEST. Principal Brands: "HOLSUM" and "HONEY" everything in first-class condition KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Pure and Wholesome! Principal Brands: "TIP TOP," "BUTTE RBREAD," "HOLSUM" and "HONEY" Kopp's Bakery is Sanitary and everytthing in first-class condition 36-38 South Seventh St. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. EDER, M.D. AND SURGEON, KANSAS K. Third St. 1475; Rev. 1944 Women a Specialty WHEN IN COLORADO SPRINGS —and want a FIRST CLASS PLACE TO STOP CALL ON MRS. C. E. BRAXTON, 915 E. Muerfane St. COLORADO SPRINGS.——COLOR --- CHANUATE, KANSAS. The District Conference and the Sunday School convention of the A. M. E. church convened here June 16, and a very enjoyable session was reported. One conversion was added to the number of valiant soldiers of the cross. Rev. P. D. Davis of Fort Scott praached the annual pormon; the welcome address was delivered by Miss Beulah Gaston and responses by Mrs. Bertha Guy of Coffeyville. The program rendered by delegates and home talent on Thursday evening was very excellent. Misses Martina Fluellen, Blanche Grandmother Fletcher is reported very ill at this writing. very ill at this writing. White and Mr. Ira-Fields of Independence and Mr. Yauncy of Coffeyville were pleasant visitors in the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gaston attended the funeral of the wife of Rev. Jones at Humboldt, which was held Sunday June 21st. Rev. F. I. Hammonds returned last Friday night from Topeka where he attended the Baptist State Sunday School convention and reports a nice and profitable session. Mrs. L. C. McCullough is numbered among the sick. Miss Pearl Groomer of Shaw, was in the city Sunday, June 21st, on her way to Emporia to attend the Summer Normal. Mrs. L. Brigham gave a house party Friday evening, June 19th, in honor of Miss Lacey Brigham. The evening was spent in games and music. Those present were Misses Beulah Gaston, Wenona Jones, Beatrice Taylor, Lacey Brigham, Marie Stovall, Maggie Parks, Eureka Smith, Beatrice Reeves, Wilima Burgess, Mrs. Bertha Gaston, Measrs. Fay Bradley, Lewis Gaston, Cecil Maxwell, Oliver Bradley, Archie Madison, Floyd Crith, Green Gaston, Ben and Richard Garton, Henry Bradley and Stafford Hale. At a late hour luncheon was served and everyone had a delightful time. Mrs. Chester Williams has returned home after several weeks' visit at Vinita, Oklahoma. The Maronic annual sermon was preached Sunday. June 21, in the afternoon at the New Hone Baptist church by Rev. H. H. Curtis of Jollin, Mo., and a asplendid sermon it was, too, enjoyed by all who heard it. Mrs. Rachel Hale of Wichita has returned home after a visit of several weeks with relatives. A reception in honor of delegates to the convention and district conference was given at Katv park on Friday afternoon. June 19th and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. WEIR CITY. KANSAS. Hon. Dorsey Green of Kansas City, Kansas, grand master of the G. U. O. of O. F., made his annual visit to the lodge here week before last, but transferred the meeting to Pittsburg and held a joint meeting there. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor had their annual sermon Sunday, June 21. by Rev. J. H. Gunner. Rev. Frank Wilson, chief grand mentor, was in the city June 22nd. The members of St. John Baptist church are preparing to take care of the Association which will meet at this place Thursday before the 4th Sunday in July. Mrs. S. A. Kinnell attended the Baptist State Sunday School convention and B. Y. P. U. at Topeka last week and reports a glorious session. Miss Ella Ewing, who has been sick, is much better. Mr. Alex Young, who went to the harvest fields two weeks ago, returned on the 21st ult., and saves he the harvest field is no place for a miner to work. FRANKFORT KANSAS Mr. Lorenzo Rice of Kansas City, came in recently to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rice. Albert Logan, Charlie Coffey and the Misses Lulu Hickman, Blanche Logan, La Media Montgomery and Mamie Potter motored to Blue Rapids Saturday, June 20th. Rev. J. H. North spent a week recently at the C. H. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. H. McAlester, Mrs. Smith and son, Walter, were recent visitors with L. W. Coffey and family and report a nice time. The C. M. E. church held Children's Day program Sunday, June 21. B Program Sunday, June 24 Miss Clara Coffey came in from Gopeka last week and spent a few days with her parents. Coffey-Carraway Nuptials. Miss Zephyr A. Coffey of this vicinity and Mr. J. W. Carraway of Parsons, Kansas, were quietly married at 8 o'clock Monday evening. June 22, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coffey, Rev. J. M. Brown of Topeka, a life time friend of the bride, performed the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony a dainty three course repast was served. The bride has been a successful teacher in the public schools at Parsons the past few years. The groom is a steady and reliable railway postal clerk, running from Kansas City to Denison, Texas. The happy couple left on the early morning train next day for Kansas City where they will make their future home and will be at home to their friends at 1921 North Sixth street. LEXINGTON, MISSOURI Mr. Albert Johnson and his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Workuff, are spending a few days in Topeka, Kansas, and Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Maggie Brown and her three boys are in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Nancy Mady and other relatives. Mrs. Lucinda Freewman was laid to rest Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Brooks, preached a most excellent sermon. Resolutions in behalf of "Sewing Circle". Though we look well and happy in some times finds us sick and sad. Our dear sister Mrs. Jucinda Freeman, a member of our Sewing Circle looked well and was cheerful last Sunday a week ago, today she has left us and is now sleeping in another world with Jesus. Mrs. Freeman was a true and faithful member of our circle, she was always willing to lend her aid and give her advice for the progress of the circle, she was not only a faithful member in our circle but in all the Church work. Her disposition was a quiet sweet one, never excited but always in a composed state. Therefore we hereby extend our highest sympathy and most fervent prayers to the bereaved family. Mrs. Emeline Davis, who has been an invalid for nearly fifteen years was buried Tuesday afternoon. She was one of Lexington's best citizens. She left three daughters, two sons, a number of grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors that assisted in any way during the sickness and after the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. L. C. Freeman, also for the beautiful floral offerings. CHEYENNE, WYOMING. The churches in this city are in a spiritual upheaval after a siege of depression for some time. ; and especially is this so of the Baptist family. But under the leadership of the Rev. C. O. Smith the Second Baptist church is shaking off its lethargy and is making for the kingdom of God The choir under the direction of Mrs. J. T. Muse is progressing nicely and the pastor's sermons are being enjoyed in the highest, as is evidenced by the increased attendance. On the first Sunday in June there was a glorious baptizig of two whose ages are in the 40's and no revival was held either. The A. M. E. church is doing nicely under Rev. Wm. Warren, another Kansas scion. Great spiritual interest has been awakened. Mrs. C. O. Smith left recently for Los Angeles, Calif, to visit with her sister, whom she has never seen, and she writes back that that everything is lovely in the land of flowers and oranges. Mrs. J. A. Baker, president of the Colored Women's Federation, which met at Salt Lake City, Utah, has returned home and reports an excellent session this year. Mrs. Baker will attend the National Federation which meets at Wilberforce, Ohio, Aug. 4-8. WINFIELD, KANSAS. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Beard, who have been living in Cedarvale is visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery. Mr. Bland is Mrs. Montgomery's brother. They will make their home in Wichita. Mrs. Julia A. Embry of Colorado Springs spoke at the A. M. E. and Baptist churches last week to two large and appreciative audiences. She also spoke in Cherryvale and Arkansas City. Mrs. Embry certainly gives some good advice to all who go to hear her. Mrs. Frank Tates and daughter, Mrs. Archie Brown are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Alonzo Monroe in Kansas City, Kans. They will also visit in Kansas City, Mo., before returning home. Mr. Wm. Louie our old time friend came in from Los Angeles, Cal., last Monday to look after some business and look after his home. He will return sometime in August. Miss Liela and Bage Baldwin of Lawrene, Kans. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baldwin. Mrs. Robert Fleming of Kansass City, Mo., arrived last Sunday to visit her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fleming. Mrs. Roy Nichols and baby came in last Sunday from Kansas City, Kag. for a visit with her relatives. During her stay she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nchols and her sister, Mrs. Berye Brown. Rev. Gaines of the 2nd Baptist church spent last week in Salina, where he was called to assist in a revival meeting. Those who attended the dinner given by Miss Ethel Sawyer at Arkansas City were: Missae Myra Franklin, Lavena Franklin, Lilian Franklin, Mrs. Wilber Nichols, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradford, Mrs. J. W. Woods, Miss Pearl Harding, Mrs. Nettle Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hogan, Mr. J. Nichols and Mr. Ralph Franklin. Breakfast in Hattats Park, Sunday morning. The party left their homes, five o'clock, A. M., served breakfast at six o'clock, A. M. and returned 7:30 A. M. Mr. Maddox passed through Winfield Sunday morning en route to his home in Chanute. Kansas, visited between trains with his relative, Mr. Lee. (First Published in the Topeka Philadelphia June 10, 1914) Plaindealer, June 19, 1914. 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. The Bulkley Dry Goods Company, SALINA, KANSAS, EXTENDS to the Colored People a Meet Hearty Welcome to Come in and Visit Him. You'll Receive Courteous Treat- ment and Find Here Large Assort- ments of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, READY TO WEAR GAR- MENTS, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES. Send Your Mail Order to The Bulkley Dry Goods Company. WE PAY POSTAGE. D.W. HAINER DRUGGIST. Drugs, Medicinen, Palata, Olla, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Fine Perfumery, Books and Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco and HPen. 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 781 001-3 N. 10th KANSAS CITY, KAS When in Omaha 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. NEBRASK. HAIR—HAIR—HAIR MAST INDIA HAIR MAGIC TAYLAM 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 "Sabrance" glands. Cures dandruff and prevents the hair from falling out. Posses softening and straight- tening qualities. PRICE $1 00 PER BOTTLE. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. All charges prepaid. Address THE EAST INDIAN HAIR MAGIC A. P. TONE WILSON, Jr., Lawyer. 217 West Fifth Street Phone 1394 Topeka, Kans The Renick Drug Co. S. E. Con. 10th and Minn. Ave. KANSAS CITY. —— KANSAS. Home Phone 232: Bell 748 We carry an up-to-date line of high grade Cigars, and Tobaccon. 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., FT. 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 35c. "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. 1 Mime. Beard's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER It removes dandruff and stops loitering of hts scalp and takes out the kink and makes the hair grow long, soft and beautiful. MME. M. BEARD, 519 R. 16th St., ST. JOSEPH, N.O. Lon Smith & Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers Rose Building 141-143 So. Santa Fe SALINA. Dry Goods Company EMPORIA, KANSAS. -EVERYTHING IN- LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, MILLINERY, CARPETS AND SHOES Reliable Merchanise at villabel, prince carpet treatment to everyone Satisfaction or Your Money Back Flowers Sent to all Parts of the the United States. ORDER BY TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPE 10 SPRAYS, $1 00 and upwards DESIGNS, $.150 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. 16th. Phones:----Home: Main 7555----Baltic 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. Cornices, Sky Lights, Slate Roofing, Furnace and Blow Pipe Work. 447 MINNESOTA AVE., KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. Phones: Office Hours: Office 244. 11 a. m. to 12 m. Res. 645. 2 to 5-7 to 8:30 p.m. R. S. Whittaker, M. D. Officer: 102½ R. Nighth St. COFFEYVILLE, —— KANSAS. Special attention given to the treatment of Cancer, Eczema, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Paralysis, and Diseases Peculiar to Women. The Famous.... Cancer Remedy The Cancer, If Not Removed—No Pay a. te i = a : =