Plaindealer

Carnett Man Sure to Be Democratic Nominee for Congress in Second District...Gossip About Business, and Politics. The manager of the Topeka Plain-dealer has just closed a thorough trip over the entire Second cohorsional district of Kansas. He visited every county seat in the district, practically all of the other cities and towns and covered in an auto most of the rural portions of the district. He has been in the political game for many years, has attended many county, state and national conventions, and meetings of the party council, and is to some degree a safe judge of conditions. We found in all parts of the district, that Hon. N. L. Bowman has a splendid following and that this following is growing each day. The other candidates who started out early, strong are losing ground and the strength of all going to Mr. Bowman. Not a day passes without some additional supporter John of the Bowman ranks, while all who are for them are staying steadfastly with the ship and rejoicing at the increase 1930 is the number of passengers who are taking passage with Mr. Bowman in the BOWMAN FOR CONGRESS SHIP. There are competent sailors and seamen in charge, while the Captain is safe, competent and sound and the ship with all on board will arrive safely on the 4th day of August and Noah L. Bowman will be the Democratic nominee, for Congress in the Second district. The great majority of the people practically all of them believe that Mr. Bowman it to be their next congressman. Everywhere we were we heard only words of praise for him as a man and citizen. He surely has during his residence there endured himself to the hearts of the people. His life, public and private has been ideal. No scandal ever connected with his name. In every walk of life as a man, citizen, business man, in his profession, as an officer and husband and father he is the best of the best; truth and moral in thought and action, and we are pleased to find people his opponents in politics, his competitors in business as well as those who are supporting him all concede him to be the highest type of man. Citizen, lawyer and officer while all who know agree that his home life is ideal. There remains two weeks and two arose for damn good from the next day in primary day. If the report of the opposition continues in trouble during that time in prosecution to the manner in which it has melted away in the past two weeks, the vote that the opposition will be a mere normal vote and the majority of Mr. Bowman over the entire field simply will be marginal. The people of the Second district are intelligent, they have given the claims of the various candidates careful consideration, have invested valuable records in whatever positions and public trust they have served. They have cautiously scrutinized Mr. Bowman's record in the legislature. His administration as county attorney Anderson county, his services as municipal officer and ability as a civil engineer, together with his ability, standing and success as a lawyer. The verdict, of the people is that examination of his record, after having taken Ex-Rave photos of even the most remote places of it, that he is the candidate, all candidates, the citizen of cities among those aspiring to the state to be given the nomination. He Democrat that can win in Indiana. If the voters of the district do not let this chance they improve this opportunity. If Bowman will be the supporter from that district he and what a grand Democrat and representative of the state of Kansas and her people he will be. Why not have a grand man like him as representative from Gloriosa Old Kansas? Is not Kansas one of the greatest states in the entire statehood of states, is not Kansas worthy of a great man to represent her in the halls of the National Congress, are not the people of the state, and the Second district proud of Kansas, and have you state and civic pride, do you want a mash as your representative who corresponds and ranks up with the state, whose soul is wrapped up in Kansas and her people and who would rather live in Kansas than anywhere else on earth. Such a man is Mr. Bowman. Kansas is a great state, the Second district is a great district and Bowman is a great man, a stateman and jurist, worthy of the support and confidence of the people is any community in the state. If the Second district sends him to Washington they will be represented and not misrepresented. Mr. Bowman is a man to whom they can talk or write to any time and receive his careful attention and consideration. He will represent the people and be as was Abraham Lincoln, a man of the people and for the people. PAOLA MIAMA COUNTY Hon Alphus Land is a candidate for judge of the district court—Tenth judicial district, comprising Miami and Johnson counties. Mr. Lane came to Kansas in 1757 and located in Maysland county, where he has resided ever since. He was guarded on a farm in that county and knew the hardships that farmers of that portion of the West endured in those days. He has been engaged in the practice of law in that section for over twenty-five years. When his father came to Kansas the subject of this sketch was just holding at his hands, to say the language in a recent speech. In those days corn was planted with a heavy hoe; cultivators and riding plows were not known and the old fashioned plows had not yet made their appearance in that section of the country. Farming then was indeed hard work, prices low and compensation meagre, but this boy with the good, rich, blood, that was in his arteries was all right, he was equal to the work which came, and he bravely met every condition and difficulty and conquered. As a lawyer for a quarter of a century in glorious Kansas he displays the same industry, the same ability to work and accomplish things as he did in the days of his youth. His success has been good. He is a fine lawyer, a safe counselor and a great speaker and orator. The representative of The Plaindealer has visited that part of he state recently, has just returned from there and was there for the purpose of viewing the political situation. PETER H. HON. ALPHEUS LANE Like all sections of Kansas, politics are at fever heat and the nearer the eventual day--August 4 the hotter the situation will grow. In the excitement and the heat of the battle we find Mr. Lane looming up as the most likely nominee, for judge. Under the new law politics does not now enter the contest, politics by the non-partisan judicial election law enacted by the legislature of Kansas at its last session has been, as it should be, eliminated and the candidates are running on their standing as citizens and their ability as lawyers. Mr. Lane is right above these living a good citizen, good neighbor, industrious and enterprising and a cannibal and honest lawyer. He's a sane, safe man for the judiciary. ANDERSON COUNTY. Garnett, Kansas. The National Bank of Commerce In Garnett, Kansas, the county seat TOPEKA, KANSAS. FRIDAY. MORNING JULY 17, 1914. of Anderson county, and one of the modern and prosperous cities of the southeast part of the state, there are many fine institutions of a financial and a commercial nature. Among these is the National Bank of Commerce. This is the only national bank in Anderson county. This is a growing section of the state and Anderson county has lately been making big gains in a commercial way as well as in population. This bank has kept pace with the growth of the community and is now one of the biggest banks in the state. Mr. George W. Hunley is the cochair of this institution and it is largely under his management that the bank has grown to its present popularity and standing. He is, a very shrewd business man, a great financier and one of the big bankers, of the country. Everyone down in that section of the state know. George Hunley and all who know him, like him and have confidence in him as a man and in his ability as a financier and business man. The people, there are willing to trust their money in an institution with a man of his caliber as its cashier. This bank does not have any city or county money on deposit and is not a United States depository. It does not have to depend on "pull" to get deposits of this kind to keep it self-up, but its deposits are from individuals, the many farmers in that locality and industrial and manufacturing concerns. The fact that it can make such a showing of deposits, and they all from the people, certainly is a great compliment for Mr. Hunley. He must be well thought of or this bank could not prepare out its deposits, being packed by money from the country stable or nation. A bank like this is the place for the people having money to bank to do their barking business. J. C. Moone for Register of Deeds. Mr. J. C. Moon of Garnett, Anderson county, Kansas, is a candidate for re-election as Register of Deeds on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Moon is now serving his first term in the office and has made good. He attends strictly to the duties of the office, is careful and competent. The affairs of the office are conducted in the most up-to-date business way and with as much speed as is consistent with accuracy. Everything in that office must be correct-chemical errors there, cannot be tolerated and the incumbent of the office and his employees must be competent and careful. Mr. Moon realizes all these facts and has given his constituents an accurate administration of the affairs of the office, the kind of work all coming to the office and runs the office in the most economical manner. Mr. Moon was elected in 1912 by a nice vote, and in the coming primary, as he has been making new friends each day and retaining his old ones, he stands a good show of again being nominated. He and his friends feel that the custom to give to a man a second term when he has made good in the first should be carried out in the case of Moon. This courtesy should be shown. If he had done well in the first term he should have the usual second term given to him as a worthy officer. Mr. Moon has always been a good Democrat, loyal to the party and its candidate and has given largely of his time, ability and money toafds its success. The State Board of Control appointed by Governor Hodges and the superintendent of the institution, Dr. Carmichael, have accomplished great things at the State Hospital in Osawatomie. During the administration of the present Board of Control, composed of Hon. W. E. Brooks, Fort Scott, chairman; Hon. Stance Mewers, Leavenworth, treasurer; H. C. Bowman, Newton and Senator Howe, secretary. They have accomplished much as may be seen by a glance at the following facts: The building of a large dam, 8x170 along the Marias du Cygne river, at cost of $150. A commissary and cold storage building 45x175- two stories, and beyond all doubt, it is the finest plant in the state and cost about $25,000. Remodeled the dairy barn and installed modern equipment. Tiled and remodeled the administration building; main, kitchen and employee's dining rooms. Made extensive improvements on the grounds. Eastocked the farm with work animals. Renovated and replanted old orchards and vineyards, and put out 6000 small fruit trees. Some extensive repertory. This is an immense amount of work to be accomplished in so short a time and speaks volumes for Gov. Geo. H. Hedges, the Board of Control and the superintendent, Dr. Carmichael. The latter named gentleman is bored of the whole works and is about the busiest man in all Kansas seven days a week, and besides burns an enormous amount of midnight oil in his efforts to keep the abode of the state's performers on a high plane of efficiency and make it the model of all institutions of its kind. He is artist of all times; works with brain and heads and is a man who is not excelsed in any place you put him. Dr. Carmichael for this important position is thanked to Dr. Carmichael and his trumaine and successful medical treatment. It is interesting to note that this institution and those in charge of it is but end of the many of the Kansas State institutions now flourishing as never before, and why is this? The answer is that the state house. (Gov. Goe- H/ Hodge, the present Governor of Kansas, is the answer. He was inaugurated Governor of this state in January 1913, and has therefore been the executive one year and six months. He stated in his inaugural address and in his various memoranda to the legislature of 1913 that the charitable and penal institutions of the state must be run and conducted; and under his administration must be, according to business principles, must be free from scandal and graft, all persons appointed to manage them and those appointed as assistants and attendants and all other capacities must be chosen for their service for the place and the services to be rendered and the labor performed and must be retained only so long as they were competent and faithful to their trust and meet satisfactory service in their setting to select men and women as the controlling force behind these institutions who would, as he believed, out and put in force throughout the entire state in all its conditions this high ideal. The condition of the State Hospital at Osawatomie is a sample and is evidence that the ambition or the Governor has been attained. He now, after a year and a half of his term, sees these institutions all economically and ably managed. He is a great visitor and has made many visits to each of said institutions, he has appeared when expected and when not expected, has personally inspected them, has made careful inquiry and research to ascertain the exact conditions and to see if in all departments, things were running as in such institutions they should. When he has observed anything in which improvement could be accomplished he has had the improvements made and has looked especially at things from the humane point of view. He will not tolerate brutal treatment of any of the inmates of any of these institutions, nor will he tolerate extravagance or graft, nor laxiness or incompetence. Taking every feature into consideration the management of the charitable and penal institutions is now at the highest point of efficiency from a business - financial and humanitarian standpoint which has ever been reached, in Kansas by any administration. All praise to Governor Hughes, his Board of Control and able-Superintendents and their assistants. The George R. Smith College, Sedalia, Mo., has recently added to its faculty., Prof. Jacob E. Jones, of Washington, D. C., who is a B. S., of the State College of Deleware and an A. B., of Howard University, and a teacher of some experience. Prof. Jones will have charge of the Normal Department of the institution, for which position he is specially fitted. The new principal of the Grammar Department is Miss Alda M. Johnson of Springfield, Mo., a graduate of the Normal department of Atlanta University. Miss Johnson has taught in Straight University, New Orleans and at Atlanta University, where she has also taken post graduate work along special lanes. PAOLA, KANSAS The Ladies Friendship Art club of Garrett was entertained by the Daley Art Embroidery club of Paola July 4, with a picnic on the lawn of the A. M. E. church. A splendid program was carried out, consisting of dramas, essays, short addresses and recitations. Refreshments were served and a good time was enjoyed by all. The following ladies were present from Garnett: Mrs. A. Crutchfield, Mrs. A. Willard, Mrs. M. Damons, Mrs. L. Harvey, Mrs. A. Burton, Mrs. D. Lonlan, Mrs. S. Crews, Mrs. I. Manley and Mrs. D. Armstrong. Rev. K. P. Bond was called to the hedside of his sick brother at Neoaho. Mo., last week. The picnic given by John O. Hunt, July 4 at the Russell Grove was largely attended by people from Kansas City, Springhill, Hillsdale, Paola, and Osawatomie. John E. Lowry was in Emporia July 4, visiting his sister, Miss Zola Lowry who is attending summer school there. Miss Daly Peak, teacher in the public schools here is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Morrison, at Bartlesville, Okla. Mrs. Sarah Means of Chicago is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Peak. Mrs. Means has been very much indisposed and is here with a view of recuperating her health. Mr. Jason Goff, the aged father of Mrs. G. W. Lowry who has been making his home with her left July 3 for St. Louis to make his future home with his married son, Rev. W. W. Goff. Mrs. Lowry accompanied him as far as Kansas City. Little Miss Mary Taylor is visiting in Garrett this week. Marie Emmons has returned from Omaha where she went to visit her brothers, Ralph and William Emmona. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Allen, who recently married here do not claim to belong to the young set as the office made us sav, "They are prosperous people of 50 and 46 years, of age respectively." TINKHAM VEALE MAKING GREAT GAINS IN CAMPAIGN Bright Young Attorney's Friends are Wagling a Vigorous Campaign for His Success August 4. Tinkham Veske, who as previously stated in these columns is a candidate for Judge of the Court of Toppe, is gathering much additional strength as the close of the campaign approaches. Mr. Veale is recognised as being eminently qualified for the place and is one of the good fellows of the city. He is a Topaka product and a thirty-third degree lawyer and gentleman. He was born, reared and educated here and consequently wears the "Made in Topaka" label. He graduated from Washburn College several years ago with honor. For several years he was in the office with Judge Whitcomb, judge of the Second division of the district.court and Clad Hamilton, former state senator. The position to which Mr. Veale aspires is one of importance. In this court are held all the preliminary hearings of persons charged with the "TINK" VEALE. commission of a felony anywhere in the county, many misdemeanor cases and a large volume of civil litigation annually are disposed of here. deputy chrd chrd chrd srhdwthm Mr. Veele served one term as deputy county attorney, which experience was valuable to him. In fact Mr. Veele is by education, experience, natural talents and environment wall qualified for Judge of the Court of Topeka. IS THIS RIGHT? Sunday, July 6, 1915, was a memorable day in the history of Quindaro, Kansas. The occasion was the corner stone laying of one of the buildings of Western University, which had been destroyed by fire a few months previously. This building was known as Ward Hall, and it belonged to the great A. M. E. church and was named after one of its bishops. The news of its destruction brought sorrow to thousands of loyal Methodists and to the friends of the church and when a few months later a call was made from the big dignatories of the church to attend the corner stone laying of the new structure, thousands of Negroes responded. All the secret societies were present, numbers of other denominations also attended. Governor Hodges graced the occasion with his presence and made the noted remark in substance, that he had been in the midst of acres of wheat, acres of corn, but it was the first time he had been in acres of colored people. Speeches were made, prayers were offered, songs were sung and when financial aid was asked, hundreds upon hundreds of dollars were given which combined with the money that was obtained from all over the Methodist connection and the friends of education swelled the sum to thousands of dollars. In process of time Ward Hall was rebuilt and Saturday, July 4, 1914 was set for its dedication. On that occasion more speeches were made, more prayers offered, more songs sung, more money given but there is a little history connected with the rebuilding that was not discussed. Of all the thousands of dollars donated by groves, not much, if any was paid to Negro mechanics. Not a Negro carpenter, masson, painter or decorator was permitted to work on the building. The writer being a man of some experience knows that there is more than one point of view to a subject and it may be that under the contract which the church committee agreed to, Negro mechanics were not allowed to earn their own money. If as it is said there are not sufficient Negro mechanics to build a building or that they are not competent, then there is a strong argument for industrial schools to turn out efficient workmen. Anyway it seems to be wrong. The fact is that the big dignitaries of the great A. M. E. church, at least those in the middle west do not in evening. Wednesday he went out riding with his father. When asked if he was riding easily, answered, "sea" and leaved over in his father's arms and died. We watched him breathing through the night. His broth was soft and low. It was of our darling child. Who does with us not long ago. Our very hopes, our fears belled. Our fears our hopes belled. We thought him dying when sleep. THOUSANDS HEAR TUCKER The Enemy of "John B." Addressed an Audience Which Overrooved the Airdome Last Night—Told of Oil Trust Power in the Politics of the Country. From The Atchison Champion. Henry H. Tucker, of Kansas City, Kansas, president of the Uncle Sam Oil Co., and Republican candidate for the nomination as United States senator, addressed an audience in the Airdome last night which completely taxed the capacity of the place. All seating space was taken and probably a hundred were compelled to stand and probably another hundred were turned away. Mr. Tucker's appearance on the platform was greeted with applause which lasted for fully a minute. The sum and substance of his address was: "The People vs. the Standard Oil Company." Before him hung a large map showing the various oil interests of Kansas and Oklahoma and he proceeded to show by this what the Uncle Sam Oil company has done to protect the people against the powerful corporation. Mr. Tucker said it was his motto that the people should rule and he sincerely believed in every word of the motto. Mr. Tucker cold at the beginning of his speech that he made no presentation of being an orator, but proved by what he said that he was no sleeper. He spoke: "Is all except straightforward manner and judged by the applause he received a large majority of the audience was with him. W. B. Hare Provided." W. P. Ham presided at the meeting last night. He introduced Representative Beckman, of Arkansas City, who paid a growing salary to the young foe of the oil trust. He said he was in, the fight for Tucker because he wanted to see the good old Republican party in Kansas placed where it used to be. He dwelt at length on the candidacy of Charles Curtis and declared that Curtis was backed in his candidacy by the Standard Oil company. He said that every representative of the Standard Oil company in Kansas was supporting the former senator. "How can we expect to win with Curtis as our candidate?" Beckman asked. When Stubbs defeated Curtis for the Republican nomination two years ago Curtis and his friends organised against the victor and by doing so brought about the election of Thompson, a Democrat. Can you believe that Mr. Stubbs and his friends will support Curtis if he wins the nomination this year? I was one of the darn fools who joined the opposition to Stubbs two years ago, but I have seen the error of my way and now I want to do what I can to rectify that wrong." Beckman's speech was of the real spell binding variety. Arrived at 7:35. Mr. Tucker did not arrive in Atchison until 7:35 o'clock last night. He was met at the depot by a number of prominent Republicans who escorted him to the Byram hotel, where thirty-minutes later he was greeted by the Atchison band. In a hack occupied by himself, Judge Gundy, W. P. Ham and Representative Beekman, he was escorted to the Airdome. The band led the way from the Byram to the place of meeting. Many Women Present. The audience which created Mr. Tucker last night was probably the most representative seen at a political gathering in Atchison in years. At least half of those present were women. All of the local candidates including Sheffield Insall, Progressive candidate for Congress, were there, and a reporter counted a number of ministers in the audience. It was an audience of at least 1,500 persons. After the meeting at the Airdome Mr. Tucker attended the regular meeting of Earles at Eagle hall and delivered an address which was well received. CHERRYVALE, KANSAS. Mrs. Leatha of Jonlin, Mr. was in the city last week visiting her relatives and many friends. The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday at 6 P. M. A large crowd attended the meeting. Rev. Brunter of Coffeyville, Kansas spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Garner and son Lorenzo of Owwego were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G Ratelloff A large crowd attended the Ravali Lawn Social given the residence of Mrs. Johnson Gloveston-Ireland support the financial department of the A. M. E. church and was a grand sacrifice. Mina, Jewel, Fowler, Javacom Kansas was the guard of her sister. We Are Interested in Beauty Everywhere. Majors' Oxford College of Hair Culture 4246 W. Belle Place, St. Louis, Mo. 1 of violets? The delicate perfume of cream close your eyes and fairly believe themselves. This is the toilet delight Complexion Cream and Face Powder, with it tonight! See what a sense of what an exquisitely fresh fragrance it and arms. Creckles and tan the above mentioned odily bleaches and preserves the skin so into the light and sunshine as often as one should be used before going in bathes, as the sun and wind cannot effect the cream. This cream is perfectly harmlessly be used with perfect confidence. Shared in the Oxford Laboratory and is majors. Most of the raw materials are preparations Are Guaranteed by W. L. Wood and Drug Act of June 30, 1906, Serious. Price Oil ..... $1.25 Oxford Hair Growth Coc ..... .50 Oxford Temple Oil Cream ..... .25 Oxford Shampoo Water ..... .50 Face Powder Page paid any place in the United States of Music. Home TRAINING DEPARTMENT. stamp for return. HUD UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE and BEN M. NEWMAN, A. M., D. D., President ARTS AND SCIENCES—A. B. and B. S. CURSE—A. B. and B. S. lin Pedagogy ANNUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCE Domestic Science, Domestic Arts, Manufacture of MUSIC. 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Courses (Classical, Scientific, Normal.) Phy, Typewriting, Economics, Etc. MAL SCHOOLS, SCHOOL OF THEO- W. Of Medicine, College of Dentistry, Col- 1914.. For catalogues address Howard Man Bros. FACTORY, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Phone 3640. FRED AND FLAVORED. Own Idea Patented HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB April 1, 1914 Natianal Bank s City, Kansas ISHED 1888.) OUR Business. GEO. D. OKMISTON, Vice Pres. R. A. BROWN, Cashier. P LAWRENCE, KANSAS. The Trustees rally at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday, June 7 was a grand success, the total amount of money raised was $202.50 instead of $196.50 as was reported. Rev. C. A. Woods and Trustees are pleased with the results. The district conference Sunday School convention and Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Topeka district A. M. E. church convened at St. Luke's A. M. E. church, Tuesday June 23 to 25 and was largely attented. Mr. Ben Burnett was elected View District Superintendent of the District Sunday School Convention. Rev. C. A. Woods and son, Marshall went to Kansas City. Kansas, Friday, June 26 to attend the funeral of Rev. J. W. Wilson, P. E. of the Topeka District who died Saturday June 20. Rev. H. S. Henry of Manhattan Kansas was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Woods during the District Conference and Sunday School Convention. Rev. J. T. Smith, pastor of St. Luke's A. M. E. church and acting Presiding Elder of the Topeka District went to Kansas City, Kansas, Thursday evening, June 25 to attend the funeral of the late Rev. J. W. Wilson and assist in conveying the remains to Garnett, Kansas and he returned home Saturday, June 27. Mrs. Mattie Baker and son Lawrence went to Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday, July 1st, shopping and sightseeing and reported a fine time. Mr. H. H. Gillum, a steward of St. James A. M. E. church has made the church a present of a beautiful light, which will add much to the appearance of things. Brother Gillum is all right and a business man and love his church. Miss Cordell Baker returned home after spending a few days in Eudora the guest of Miss Harvey. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Mrs. Mary Hunley sustained some severe injuries received by falling a few days ago. She is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Berry have left for Dayton, Iowa, where they will make their future home. They will be greatly missed in the lodges and other social affairs by their many friends. Mr. William Harrison who for the past year has been a student at K. U. returned to his home. Miss Celestial Gothard who has been attending Langston returned to her home. The entertainment given by the stewardess of the A. M. E. church was quite a success. Hon. J. E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. lodge, made his annual visit here and was afterwards tendered a brilliant reception. He and family will soon leave his former home in the old country. We regret much to lose him, as he has been a brilliant worker for fifteen years. EMPORIA. KANSAS. Misses Amelia Ball and Alice Rogers delightfully entertained eighteen young ladies, July 5 in honor of Miss Rosa Hutchinson, who leaves Tuesday for Colorado to spend the vacation months. Out-of-town guests were Misses Pearle Groomer of Iola, and Mable Patterson of Neodesha. Mr. Lowry of Paola visited his sister, Miss Zola Lowry, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lowry is attending summer school here. (The Rainbow Drill given by sixteen young ladies at the A. M. E. church Thursday evening was a decided success. Mr. Davis of South State street who was hurt by a falling tree last week, is improving slowly. Miss Grace White, who was attending the summer school was called to California Thursday on account of the death of her brother. Miss Rosa Hutchinson has recently accepted a position as teacher in Wvoming. Mr. Dodd of 701 Merchant St., is on the sick list. Miss Sadie Philips made a short visit to Peabody as the guest of Miss Mabel Hall. Master Clyde Davenport, who has been staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Tipton has been sent to his father in Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. A. Elliott made a record breaking trip to Texas and brought her daughter Eva home. Rev. Green, Mrs. P. Harris, Dr. Strain and Hazel Rogers attended the district conference in Lawrence. Mr. Frank Staley and Mr. Roy Evans have gone to Chicago. Mr. James Fitchue was renewing old acquaintances in town the first of the week, having stopped over on his way to Great Bend. He is employed by the Ramsey Bros. Paving Company. Mr. D. F. Stafford who had the misfortune to break his leg some time ago is not doing as well as his friends would like to see him. Mrs. Emma Ervin who has been quite sick is much better at this writing. Mrs. Weeks Mayo is somewhat indisposed, noticeably by her absence from church Sunday. Everyone down this way has a broad smile on and the greetion is "wasn't that a fine rain we had." Vegetation was beginning to suffer very much, but at this writing things have taken new life and every thing is looking fine. Mrs. W. E. Carter and Miss Carrie Faw were sent by their respective art clubs as delegates to the State Federation, have returned and rent a grand session, and both say that Kansas City knows just how to do things. Mrs. Alice Reveren is numbered among the sick and we hope for her an敏edy recovery. Mr. D. B. Faw of Denver, Colo., spent a few hours in the city, shaking hands with old friends. He is still on his way to Boston. Mass., where he expects to make his future home. While in the city he was given a reception by his sister. Miss Carrie Faw. Those present had a delightful time and departed at a late hour after wishing him God's speed on his way to his new home. Mrs. O. D. Brown prepared luncheon for Mr. Faw, which he stopped to enjoy on his way to the depot. BURLINGAME, KANSAS. Little Johnnie Comer of Osage City was the guest of Mr. Eddie Irving, Saturday, the 4th. Mr. Connie Irving spent the 4th of July in Tonaka. Mr. Jay and Udell Ragin left Friday for Kansas City, Mo., to spend several days with their brother, Mr. John Ragin. Mrs. Lissie Montgomery, who has been to Cherryvale waiting on her sick mother, stopped off a day with her sister, Mrs. Annie Irving on her way home to Mexico, Mo. Mr. Wm. Shaw was home from Topeka Saturday and Sunday with his wife. Mr. Wesley Williams, George Irving, Jr., and George Irving are back home from harvest. Misses Daisy and Evalena Boydston left for Clay Center, Kansas to attend he funeral of their cousin, Sylvia Boydston. Miss Ella Williams entertained last week in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Montgomery. Miss Elale Ragin entertained the lolly seven, Saturday evening, July 4th. A three course dinner was served. Those present were: Misses Catherine Williams, Ethel Lee, Francis Austin, Daisy Boydston, Nellie Williams and Lucile Pugh. About 8:00 o'clock the girls had a great surprise; a bunch of boys happened along with their fire works and with the girls and fire works had some time. Fire works, games and music until 11:30 when the little party took their leave and the smiles of Miss Ragin, mingling with those of the beaming moon bads them all a sweet good-night and to come again. Everyone declared they had the time of their life as they always do when at the home Mrs. Ragin, for she always makes it pleasant for everybody. To insure publication, all news must reach this office not later than Wednesday evening. Prompt Service. Meals at All Hours. HOME COOKING Fifth St. Cafe, Fifth and State Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. MRS. U. F. SCALES, Sole Propr. REPUBLICAN CITY, NEBRASKA. Mr. C. R. Poston is one of the most substantial citizens of this city; and a truck gardener. He has an abundance of onions, tomatoes and cabbage, which he gathers and sells nearly every day. He also has a large patch of melons and cantelope which he thinks will be ready for market in about two weeks. He has many acres of corn, wheat, oats and barley. He has an estimable wife, who is indeed his help-mate, also a fine baby girl and four sons, who are the pride of their parents. They also have lots of fine sprink chickens and several head of stock, in fact they are a credit to their community. Mr. Thurston Braynt and family, who live about four miles from this town is just completing a fine six room house. He has a fine family of boys who milk about thirteen cows and are industrious young men. Miss Lorene Gardener of Frankfort, Mo., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Miss Ethel Thompson of Lincoln is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Suggs at Orleans. There was a delightful dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Poston, Sunday, July 5, in honor of Mr. H. T. Motin of Orleans and his bride of three weeks. Fried chicken and all the seasonable vegetables were served, the dinner was appetizing, as was expected by all who are acquainted with Mrs. Poston's cooking. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Motin, Mrs. T. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Poston, Mr. Roy Poston and Misses Lorene Gardener, Ethel Thompson and Hautense Russel. The evening was spent in music and conversation and the guest departed, declaring Mr. and Mrs. Poston ideal entertainers. Miss Eva Foster of Redcloud, visited at the Poston home, July 4th, between trains. NEWTON. KANSAS. Mr. Eugene Butler of Wellington visited friends in the city thus week. Mrs. Miller of Wichita and her sister, Mrs. Pettiford of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited with Mrs. W. H. Reeveley, July 4th and returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Milton of Leavenworth who has been visiting her son-in-law, Mr. G. E. Paine returned to her home. Quite a number of our young men went to Wichita last Sunday in the interest of the N. Clark Smith band. Mr. A. D. Bledsor, Mr. M. Tandy, Mm J. M. Gross and Mrs. D. P. Stewart are on the sick list. Mrs. Luther Simma who has been quite ill is out again. The C. M. E. sacred concert Sunday evening promises to be the best of the season. To insure publication, all correspondence must reach this office not later than Wednesday evening. FORT SCOTT, KANSAS. The Autumn Leaf Art club and Literary Society closed its work for the season_by entertaining with an open air luncheon, Wednesday afternoon at Guvin City Park. A dainty and appetizing luncheon consisting of the choicest delicacies of the season was served by the club, during the afternoon. About twenty-five invited guest were present. The club has had a very pleasant and profitable season and much has been accomplished. The following ladies are members of the club: Mesdames McLemore, Bassett, Beatty, Wilkerson, Parks, Buford, Bruce, Jenkins, Johnson, Miller, Wright, Words, Brown, Misses Moore, Bedford, and Johnson. J. C. O. Moore, Pres. W. S. Moore, Set'y. J. W. O'Neill, Tream. The Kansas Casualty and ...Surety Company... Wichita, Kansas. WE WRITE Administrators', Guardians', Trustees' Attachments, and All Other Judicial Bonds. OUR BONDS Cover Contracts and Guarantee the Specific Performances of Any Contract, the Fidelity of Cashiers, Bookkeepers and Other Trust Officers of Mercantile and Manufacturing Establishments. GUARANTEE State, City and County Deposits, Fraternal Orders, The Officers, Employees, and Agents of Railroads, State County and City Officials, The Officers and Employees of Banks and Trust Companies. WE ALSO ISSUE, Accident, Health, Burglary, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler and Machinery Breakage Policies. THIOS. B. KENNEDY, President. W. F. MILLER, Cashier. IAS. V. HUMPHREY, Vice Pres. F. A. DURAND, Asst. Cashier. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. Capital and Surplus, - $175,000 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. OLDEST, LARGEST BANK IN GEARY COUNTY. Manufactured Especially for the Highest Class of Family Trade. Look Distributed by the Chase Wholesale Co., Topeka ASK YOUR. GROCER FOR I Look for this —Distributed by the Chase Wholesale Co., Topeka, Kansas.ASK YOUR. GROCER FOR IT. It's a Guide to Pure Foods at Your Grocers. You Will Find This Mark On All Lee Pure Food I When you buy them you get the best money and you get coupons with ever your choice of over TWO THOUSAND ASK FOR LEE BRE LOOK FOR TR ee Pure Food Prod When you buy them you get the best to be had money and you get coupons with every article our choice of over TWO THOUSAND PREMIUM ASK FOR LEE BRAND... LOOK FOR TRADE MARK Lee Pure Food Products. When you buy them you get the best to be had for your money and you get coupons with every article—good for your choice of over TWO THOUSAND PREMIUMS. ASK FOR LOOK FOR LEE BRAND TRADE MARK Bell Phone West 486. Home Phone West 261. "Satisfaction or Your Money Back." F. S. GOEBEL FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY House and Office Furnishings. PLAIN FIGURES—ONE PRICE 609 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. "Satisfaction or Your Money Back." S. S. GOEBEL FURNITURE CARPET CO. House and Office Furnishings. PLAIN FIGURES—ONE PRICE Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY F. S. GOEBEL FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 609 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Oldest Negro Establishment. THE ..Moses and ..Moses Dickson Regal and Supplies Co., Special Catalogues and Samples Free. TABORIANS, U. B. F. and S. M. T., MASONIC, ORDINATE EASTERN STAR, HEROINES OF JERICHO. EVERYTHING YOU NEED SUPPLIED. ASK W. 1217 WOODLAND AVE., KANSAS CITY, MI Bell Phone Grand 1746 W. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TU EAT." Moon's Produce Market Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fish, Poultry, Eggs and Butter Fresh From the Country. 1335 East 18th Street. KANSAS CITY, MI is Friends Say . . . He is admirably fitted for the Sheriff of Wyandotte County. Special Catalogues and Samples Free. TABORIANS, U. B. F. and S. M. T., MASONIC, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, HEROINES OF JERICHO. EVERYTHING YOU NEED SUPPLIED. ASK US. 1217 WOODLAND AVE., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. His Friends Say . . . He is admirably fitted for the office of Sheriff of Wyandotte County. B. R. (BARGAIN BERT) COLLINS Candidate For the Republican Nomination For Sheriff. He has lived in Wyandotte county since 1879. Mr. Collins has been a successful business man in this city for 20 years. His store 1721 Quindaro boulevard is one of the best retail stores in this city. His untiring effort to give his friends the most and the best goods possible for their money and at the same time make a legitimate profit-has won him hundreds of friends and customers. There is not a man who knows him but what will say, irrespective of party, that B. R. Collins is eminently fitted for the position which he inspires. If elected he promises to not only give the entire time, but to install the same business system He has lived in Wyandotte county since 1879. Mr. Collins has been a successful business man in this city for 20 years. His store at 1721 Quindaro boulevard is one of the best retail stores in this city. His untiring effort to give his friends the most and the best goods possible for their money and at the same time make a legitimate profit has won him hundreds of friends and customers. There is not a man who knows him but what will say, irrespective of party, that B. R. Collins is eminently fitted for the position to which he aspires. If elected he promises to not only give the office his entire time, but to install the same business system in the sheriff's office that has made his own business a success. Mr. Collins is known to the trade as "Bargain Bert," the poor man friend. , Topeka, Kansas. FOR IT. Products to be had for your article—good for PREMIUMS. AND .. DE MARK Home Phone West 261. Back." MATURE AND CARPET COMPANY fishings. ICE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Regalia.. Co., Free. NIC, ORDER OF JERICHO. ED, ASK US. CITY, MISSOURI. TU EAT." Market, in Butter. CITY, MISSOURI. or the office of county. tion For Sheriff. 1879. Mr. Collins has for 20 years. His store ist retail stores in this the most and the be- come time make a legit- tials and customers. what will say, irrespec- fitted for the posi- ts to not only give the the business system Lee Vote for H. H. Tucker, Jr., for United States Senator... Vote for Tucker, candidate for U. S. Senator, thereby regulating the price of oil and gas by enacting laws empowering utility boards to regulate the prices of these great commodities ```markdown ``` Vote for Tuckcr, the man who does things! He is close to the people. The more the people see and hear of Tucker the better they like him. Nobody owns him! The Knights and Ladies of the Orient The Knights and Ladies of the Orient A FRATERNAL DENEFICIARY SOCIETY Will issue policies for yourself and children, paying Partial Life, Sick, Funeral, and Death Beneath in case of death. No home-loving man can afford to be without Life Insurance. Will issue policies for yourse Life, Sick, Funeral, and Death home-loving man can afford THE KNIGHT AND ORIG laws of the State of Kansas, c. of Insurance of Kansas. Ita Surety Company. Liberal term address NATIONAL HI 519 Kansas Avenue. OUR MOTTO: "Protect JOHN M. WRIGHT National President. 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. Tophea, Kansas. OUR MOTTO: "Proptpt Payment of Claims." JOHN M. WRIGHT PEARL McNEAL. National President. National Secretary. Bell Phone West—Home Phone West —686— 686— Quantity. Quality and Price Always Right. C. H. BARNEY, Coal, Wood, Feed. Sewer Pipe, Water, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand and Brick. 2076 North 13th Street. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. WE MAKE THE PRICE—Lodge Church, Social and Family Trade Solicited. E. BAUGHMAN, 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. Fifth St. Hotel, Mrs. J. W. PROWELL, Prop. Show Troupes A Specialty. Electric Lights. 8 East Fifth St. Phone Main 1010. OFFEYVILLE. KANSAS. Self and children, paying Partial Benefit in case of death. No right to be without Life Insurance. PENT is duly authorized by the land is under the Superintendent officers are bonded in a reliable means to Agents. For information HEADQUARTERS. Topeka, Kansas. Accept Payment of Claims." PEARL McNEAL, National Secretary. COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. To you who owe for the Plain-dealer: Will you kindly pay the collector for the same? Stop and realize how you feel when some one owes you and continues to put you off from time to time. Don't act like you want something for nothing, also you who have items for the paper, phone the agent, phone1746. "Hot! Hot! Hot! To hot to sleep To hot to weep, To hot to creep To hot to sweep To hot to beat, But not to hot to eat, Phone the Union Grocery, 421. The stewardess rally at the Bethel A, M. E. church, Sunday, July 12 was a grand success. The clubs reported as follows: Mrs. M. E. Woods, club 4; $18.00 Mrs. Odie Hailey, club 3, $15.00; Mrs. Lizzie Claggett, club 2, $13.00; Mrs. Angie Garner, club 1, $10.60. This money was given to the pastor, Rev. H. H. McAllister for a two weeks vacation. He is expecting to visit his mother in Mississippi. Misses Lillian Bass and Kitty Grubbs from Iola, Kansas are the guests of Miss Ruth Porter. The Macedonia Baptist church is being remodeled rapidly and service will be held in the church, Sunday, July 19. Rev. H. T. S. Johnson of Murkoree, Okla., passed through the city Monday, July 13th and stopped over a few hours. Mr. Peter Smith is reported ill. Mrs. Hattie Marka and little daughters, Jeanett and Allena took dinner with Mrs. M. E. Woods, on Thursday and a very delicious dinner was served. Mrs. Marka exrossed herself as having relished the dinner very highly. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Gilbert. Mrs. T. Donald. Mrs. M. V. Flitz. Mrs. D Johnson and Mr. E. H. Briley are at 1 H. H. TUCKER, JR. PRESIDENT "UNCLE SAM" OIL CO. "Abe Lincoln" Republican Candidate for United States Senator. tending the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor in Lawrence, Kansas. Miss Anna Cain of Pittsburg, Kansas is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hunnigan, who is on the sick list. Mr. John Jefferson of Texas is in the city visiting his father, Rev. D. A. Jefferson. Miss Jeanette Bradford of Wichita, Kansas is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Miller. Mrs. Lucy Fuller of Canada, formerly of this city is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. G. Lucas of Chanute, Kansas delightfully entertained at S. W. Jones' cafe, Sunday evening. The following is the menu: Fried chicken, cream gravy, french fried potatoes, ice tea and chilled watermelon. The following were present: Misses Ruth Porter, Ida May Dawson, Ienne Dawson, and Misses Lillian Bass, and Kitty Grubbs of Iola, Kansas. After luncheon all departed declaring Mr. Jones a first class cook and Mr. Lucas a royal entertainer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park in Peru, Kansas for a few weeks visit. Peru, Kansas for a few weeks visit. Prof. W. A. Easter who has been attending the State Normal at Pittsburg, Kansas has returned. GODFREY. ILLINOIS. The annual Sunday School Convention and session of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of Quincy district A. M. E. Sunday School Union was held at the A. M. E. church in Edwardsville, Ill., June 23, 24 and 25. It was well attended. Mrs. M. A. Hindman was a delegate from Rocky Fork Sunday school. The weather was very hot, but all enjoyed a very good session. Mr. Andrew Isaac left Sunday afternoon for Carellton, Ill., to spend a few days. Mr. Robert Hindman of Alton, Ill., spent Monday at the home of his brother, George Hindman. The young people of the Rocky Ford had a delightful time last Sunday riding around in an automobile and enjoying the cool air. Early Monday morning, a wagonnetts of young people from Delhi came down to the Hindman farm to pick rasberries. Church services were well attended and also Sunday School on last Sunday, many being present from Alton. Mrs. Chas. Townsend has stretched a tent in our community for the benefit of her health and she feels much better now. Mrs. M. A. Murphy is yet confined to her home on account of illness. The drouth yet continues in this section of the country, but corn in the bottom land looks fine. Miss Eva and Eldridge Cannon are able to be out again, after being confired to their home by sickness for six months. To insure publication, all corres- Mr. Herry Snoddy continues on the rich list. HLAWATHA. KANSAS. Miss Maymo Green has returned after spending a week in Maryaville, Mo., with Mrs. Sims and her relatives. She reports having a fine time; she was an eye for business as she is looking out for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Ellington of Atchison are in the city, being called to attend the funeral of Walter Ellington, who died in his father's arms while out riding Wednesday evening, July 8. Mr. Narle Parrot one of the public school teachers of Atchison, also an aunt of Walter Ellington was here at the funeral, also Mrs. Ber- in the funeral, also Mrs. Berger, an aunt of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Elliagton, parents of Walter went to Atchison, Saturday morning to look after the insurance of the deceased Mrs. Louisa Newland of Kansas City sang the very touching solo, "Asleep in Jesus," at the funeral by request of the family. The obituary was read by Mrs. A. B. Cheeks. Walter was laid to rest in the Hinwatha cemetery in the family lot. Miss Octavia Maxey left Friday for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Louise Newland of Kansass City, Kans., also Freddie Maxey. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller left for Kansas City, July 13, on a business trip and will return in a few days. Obituary. Walter Joseph Ellington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Ellington, was born in Everest, Kansas 18 years ago. The history of his life must be brief. Sunday evening he called his mother to the bed and told her to read the Bible for him; called his father in and said listen while she reads. After his mother read the Bible, he asked his father to pray, then said, "You wonder why I do this, I will tell you the truth about it. I want to go to church, but cannot, and something told me that I could have church right here. Now I will do the rest. All day Wednesday he hummed a song and patted his foot and seemed so happy. Late in the terrest themselves in their material welfare of the thousands of Negro church members who support them, indeed not so much as many of their pastors of the smaller churches who have seen the wisdom and necessity of such a course. Conditions are continually changing, strange things sometimes happen and the goose that lays the golden egg may someday take sick. No offense is meant by Watch Tucker win the nomination on the Republican ticket for United States Senator! He is the logical candidate for the United States Senate. He's his own boss! this article, no harm intended, no personal feeling to gratify, simply an interest in the material welfare, of the race. Any way, more people are thinking about these things now than did some years ago. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Rev. H. Franklin Bray has returned from his three weeks' vacation in Colorado. A reception was given last week in honor of Mr. John E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. An enjoyable time was reported. Hon. W. W. Evans is preparing to sell his beautiful home on E avenue West and leave for British Columbia, where he plans to make his home in the future. We hope he will fail in the attempt to sell as we can hardly afford to lose so desirable and useful citizen. A dinner party was given Thursday evening at the Kennedy Cafe by Mr. Ernest Campbell. Covers were laid for Misses Elsie Underwood and Neva Harris, Mr. Claude Lewis and the host. Mrs. H. Broadus and daughter, Miss Thelma, will leave the 23d inst., for Colorado Springs, Colo., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Misses Bessie Bell and Celest Gothard spent last Sunday in Great Bend. Miss Blanche Raddick spent a few days last week visiting Miss Daisy Underwood in Newton. She reported a lovely time. Mrs. Elmer Kennedy and children will leave the latter part of the month for Colorado. Mr. William H. Snowden, of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Claude Lewis left Wednesday evening for Colorado, where he will spend the next six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Parkins, of Newton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker Sunday. Mr. William North, of Pueblo, Col., is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben North. CROWBURG. KANSAS. Mr. A. G. Hunt made a flying trip to Pittsburg and Girard Wednesday. On account of the street car strike he had to make the trip in a burgy, a distance of more than forty miles. Trains are taking the miners to their work on account of the street car strike. Mesdames Anna Mundle, Alice Galloway and Mr Chas, Maples are on the sick list. We wish them a speedy recovery. The revival is on in full blast and as a result, there are several candidates for baptism. The Mission Circle meets every Wednesday evening at the school house. All friends are cordially invited to meet with them. An effort is being made to erect a church in this city and with the aid of such an able leader we are bound to succeed. The colored people of Crowburg are wide awake. The better class are coming to the front. Now we can boast of a first-class hall, a thing that has long been needed. Mr. Hunt has a splendid crop of corn, potatoes and tomatoes. Rev. L. G. Cooper, our pastor, delivered an able sermon Sunday morning. DR. W. ROGER RUSSELL. DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 832 Kansas Avenue. - Phone 8494. 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. R O B D Physician and Surgeon Calls Answered, at Night. Office and Residence 720 Kansas Ave., Rooms 5 and 6. PHONE 3967. Office hours: 9:30 to 10:30; 8 to 4 Bell phone 901. DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence: 1126 Buchanan St. Residence phones: doll 901-2. Ind. 2889 Red Examining Physician of the Knights and Ladies of Protection. Special attention to Diseases of . Women and Private Diseases... Office and Residence. 827 Madison St. Bell phone 1001 Both phones 774. Ree., Bell 648 OLIVER A. TAYLOR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office 334 Kansas Ave., over Gibler's Drug Storm, across from Threep, Hotel. Calls Answered Day and Night. Residence: 1525 Van Buren St. First Class Accommodations. Hot and Cold Baths. WE STAND·CORRECTED. Mr. Hugh T. Fisher, Popular Candidate for Judge Court of Topeka Sets us Right. Regarding an article that appeared in our last week's issue, the scribe got his wires crossed on a few points and Mr. Hugh T. Fisher sets us right in the following letter: "Editor Plaindealer! Your write-up in last week's paper was highly complimentary but misleading in some of its statements. I expect to be elected and want the people to vote for me but I would not want to get votes through misleading statements. "You stated that I was a graduate of Washburn. I never attended Washburn but am a graduate of the State University. During my last year I edited the 'Kansas Lawyer.' I am also a member of the Phi Delta Phi, an honorary legal fraternity which has chapters in most of the noted universities of the East and a few chapters in the best schools of the West. "You also stated that my father served during the Civil War. My grandfather, Rev. H. D. Fisher, was chaplain of the Fifth Kansas, but my father at that time was not old enough to enlist. "If you will kindly make these corrections I will appreciate it very much. As I stated before I do not want anything printed or anything said in regard to my candidacy that is misleadig, for I want my campaign for Judge of the Court of Topeka to be made strictly in accordance with the facts and I also want people to vote for me because thy believe I am qualified, competent and entitled to the place. Very truly yours, HUGH T. FISHER." SHAWNEE COUNTY POLITICS CHAS. W. BOWER. Mr. Charles W. Bower, present Clerk of the Shawnee County District Court, is, as was expected, a candidate for re-nomination and re-election on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries, August 4th. Mr. Bower has been clerk of the District Court of Shawnee county for two years, having been nominated for the present and first term at the August primaries of 1912, and was elected in November following. Preceding his election he had been court reporter for the first division of the District Court for several years and as such was a deputy clerk of the court. This experience made him familiar with the workings of the court, with the procedure and with the duties of the clerk. He has no opposition for the nomination and will practically have none at the election, such persons as may be the nominees on other tickets merely running to keep up their party machinery and have candidates for the various positions. The volume of business transacted in the District Court of this county, with its two divisions, all passes through the office of the clerk, and Mr. Bower is clerk for both divisions. The business is not only great as to the number of cases and other proceedings instituted, but great in importance. The duties of the clerk require careful and competent men. Mr. Bower, by reason of his experience, is the man for the place for the coming two years. He does not nor will not ask for a third term. He thinks two terms is enough, but thinks that if the people believe he has given satisfaction and as his employers (as the people are) are satisfied with his work they should favor him with the customary second term. He will thank them for such an honor and will ever be grateful for honors already conferred, and if re-elected will give them the same service in the future as in the part, striving at all times to improve. We call attention of the voters to the fact that Mr. Bower is fair with the women and keeps several denies in his office. They are courteous to all and veryone having business there receives fair and kind treatment. We see no reason why he should not be re-elected by a big vote. We rather expect to see him lead the ticket. COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District. Sam Martin, the popular liveryman of North Topeka, who is in the race for commissioner in the first district, comprising all of Shawnee County, north of the river is showing great strength. He says he expects to be the Republican nominee and with the proper support of his friends and the Republicans of the district, he will be their next County Commissioner. Mr. O. K. Swayze candidate for county clerk or county clerk is too well known for The Plaindealer to attempt to give brief detail as to who and what he has served the taxpayers faithfully and well for the past two years, and they are going to employ him for two more. Mr. Swayne, in one of those old time Repubblicahe—a fine fellow and comes of the past, blood of the land. He has always been a booster and worker for Tippahe and Shawnee county, and the people feel pleased to have an opportunity to honor him. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUES The fifteenth Annual Convention of the National Newro Business Leag ue will meet in Muskogee, Okla. beginning Aug. 19 and ending Aug. 21. The following is the program: Wednesday Morning, August 19. 10 A.M. Business Session at Convention Hall, South Second Street. Wednesday Evening, 8 P.M. Grand opening Session at Convention Hall. President's address. Thursday Morning, August 20 Business Session. Thursday Afternoon, 2:30 P. M. Grand Industrial Parade with the Floats representing the various lines of industry in which Negroes of Oklahoma are engaged. The procession will lead through the principle streets of the Commercial District, terminating at, the Fair Grounds, where the Delgates may witness a thrilling game of ball by 30 full-blooded Seminole Indians in their pictureous native costume. Thursday Evening, August 20. Business Session. Friday Morning, August 21. Business Session. Friday Afternoon, August 21. Delegates will be given a view of the City, the Educational and Industrial Exhibits will be on exhibition in Convention Hall throughout the meetings of the Convention. The Live Stock and Agricultural Exhibits will be at the Fair Grounds, where they may be seen Thursday after- Friday Evening. August 21. Saturday, August 22, 7:30 A. M. Trains for Boley, Oklahoma, the largest and most prosperous Negro City in the United States. The train will pass through some of the richest land in the world, not only adapted to all classes of agricultural products, but underlaid with inexhaustible mines of valuable coal, and the most extensive oil fields in the world; much of this valuable land is owned by Negroes. BETHEL. KANSAS. Misses Annabel and Eldora Scott entertained a few friends Saturday evening. Mrs. Samuel Walker with her family spent Saturday at Loma Vista fishing. The Willing Workers' club gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Al Rogers Tuesday evening. Miss Maria Crockett has returned home after a weeks' visit with her friends in Atchison and Oak Mills. Mr. Dave Turner was home from Kansas City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Grigaby were the guests of friends in Quindaro Sunday. The members of the Sunday school of the M. E. church gave a lawn social on the church grounds Saturday evening. Dr. J. E. Perry and T. A. Jones, of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the home of Dennis S. Thompson, Friday. Masters Herbert and Silas Williams, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Rhoda Spruell, have returned to their home at Brenner Heights. MAPLE HILL. KANSAS. The heat is so intense in these parts that men and horses can hardly survive. A number of fans from this place attended the ball game at McFarland Sunday. Those who attended the rally in Paxico Sunday were: Rev. B. C. Duke, Mrs. Harriet Oliver, Mr. and Mrs Marion Wallace, Mrs. Thomas Bolton and Velmer. Rev. Duke delivered the afternoon sermon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Helm spent Monday in the city with Mrs. Moore LAWRENCE, KANSAS. "On the Hike," a Two Act Comedy Drama Setting of Scenes, Between Kansas City and Topeka—Time, June 25, 1914, A. D.—Author, Anon. ACT I. Mesara Leo Walker, Richard Elliot, Alive Davis, Ernest Anderson and William Wright deciding on a pleasure trip caught a front door Pollman and arrived in Toneka in time to see the last performance of Sella-Flotos' wonderful circus. After seeing the circus and enjoying a lovely evening in the city, the five gentlemen departed about 2:00 on the show train, the guests of a Santa Fe brakeman. But the brakeman after leaving the city decided to collect a small fee from the said guests as a keep-sake. So starting out with his lantern, he proceeded to round up his guests. This he found very hard to do owing to their persistence in eluding their hosts. But finally he managed to locate Elliot and Anderson under the monkey wagon, and Elliot being dressed in palm beach pants, shoes, tango tie and socks and panama hat soon became a mark for the greedy eved brakeman. After collecting his fee from these two, the brakeman then proceeded to try and solve a puzzle; that of finding the mysterious Alex Davis. But Mr. Davis with his ready brain had made friends with a lion and his cage and thus escaped owing to the brakeman's dread of the king of the forest. The high salaried brakeman real his match in trying to locate this fading Walker and elusive Wright. These gentilmen played, pet over and get under with the said brakeman. Using one of Silla-Flota's problem wrews as their shield, fini- cally qualifying positions as drivers of this weapon; which happened to be one under which Andersoan and Elliott had sought refuge. AOTH. At the Santa Fe depot, Laumermie Kabana. Sally Fletcher, train of wonderful and mysterious things is killed to promote Lawrence, so whirled through the city with a road and a cloud of dusts and smoke. Out of this cloud across the reeling Elliot, who had repelled the much famed act, "the loop the loop," on the depot platform. (He was the guest of Dr. Kenner and W. C. Brown of the Lawrence Pantatorium the next morning.) Wright, Walker and Davit being experts, who rivaled the brakeman for his job found it easy to depart from the luring circus train. But Mr. Anderson owing to the speed of the train suddenly remembered that he had not seen his lady friend in Kansas City since school had closed (In Lawrence.) Therefore he had no trouble in performing the daring feat of keeping aboard the whirling circus train. Disasters of the two act comedy were:—Mr. Anderson's favorite lady friend has given him the cold shoulder. Why? Mr. Elliot just left the pantatorium with a pair of neatly mended palm beach pants.' Not, carrying them on his arm though. From the actions of Mr. Anderson and said lady there bids fair to be another act. PHOENIX ARIZONA. The Phoenix Forum, an organization for the general uplift of our people in this vicinity, held its regular quarterly election of officers on Sunday, July 5th. The officers were as follows: President, Mrs. S. L. Gross; vice-president, Mr. J. A. Green; secretary, Mr. A. C. Council; assistant secretary, Mr. J. W. Green; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Thomas; journalist, Mr. A. R. Smith. These officers will be installed Sunday, July 12th. The colored people of Phoenix are very progressive and enterprising. It will pay you to watch this column, as there will appear some interesting facts concerning Phoenix and the Negroes who live here: Mrs. G. A. Owens and daughter, Miss Gladys will leave in a few days for an extended trip into the northern part of the state. They expect to visit the petrified forests near Adamana after which they will sojourn in the White Mountains at a popular summer resort. The Topeka Plaindealer is for sale by A. R. Smith, 1026 East Jefferson street. PITTSBURG, KANSAS. Grand Matron, Mrs. B. C. Carrell, of Kansas City, Kansas, visited the Sarah Chapter here Saturday night and they had a most delightful meeting. After the routine of business, the members gave a banquet for the matron. She left Sunday morning for Yale, Kansas, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Marshall. Mrs. L. Hopkins and Miss Matilda Dials are numbered among the sick. Mrs. Alexander of Galena is in the city, visiting her brother and family, Mr. Jeff Durm. Chautauqua all this week at the A. M. E. church. Miss Valora Wagoner of Kansas City came down and will return with her mother, who will have an operation performed there. Little Katherine Martin who has been visiting her aunt for sometime has returned home. Mrs Pearl Martin of Coffeeville was visiting in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Isaac. Mrs. B. C. Carrell, while in the city was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Pierce. Mrs. Jeff Durham left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge in Lawrence, Kansas. The two nights of entertainment given by the B. Y. P. U. was a grand success. The president, Mr. S. C. Hester deserves great credit for the unbring effort put forth to make a success. Rev. Tanner of Chetopa was in the city, the guest of Rev. J. T. Eilak Rev. J. H. Van Lue preached at the Mt. Hebron Baptist church, Sunday morning and at the New Hope church at night. He reports the meetings at Boston as being the very best he ever attended. Rev. F. H Prentice of Alabama preached at the Mt. Hebron Baptist church Sunday night. Services at the A. M. E. church Sunday was excellent. it being the last quarterly conference for this conference year. Rev. Uriah Cole of Baxter Springs preached at H A. M. and presiding elder, H. W. King preached for us in the afternoon and evening, and indeed we had a great service all day. Many remarked that Dr. King is indeed a great minister and everyone enjoyed his discourse. There will be a rally on the third Sunday in this month at the A. M. E. church. Since the cars have stopped, everyone walks. We are glad to welcome Mr. White, who has been attending college in Missouri, back to our city. Mr. Lockhart has returned to the city after spending several months in various parts of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. Robert Baker visited in Columbus, Kansas a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando McFarland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Teal. July 5th. Mrs. Bersie Reed and Children of Chetopa, Kansas are the guests of her sister, Mrs. A. Treece and family, Miss Sallie Booker visited at her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Treece, Mrs. B. Reed, and children, Miss Norline Featherstone, and Mr. Henry Hudson were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Reed, Sunday, July 12, Misses Willard Redding, Charles Wesley and David McFarland were at the home of Mrs. Redding, Sunday. Mr. Henry Hudson of Illinois is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wesley Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Mrs. Wesley makes and two girls, were guests of Mry and Mrs. M. C. Wesley and family Sunday. Many grandparents and daughters will visit Cery for four days. Meryrs. Marcell and Clarence Blir- kings, and Clarence McFarland, also visited at the Wesley home Sunday. LEAVENWORTH KANSAH J. Mrs. S. Anna Armstrong, the Evangelist; from St. Joseph, Mo., is assisting Rev. W. T. Bigger in a series of revival meetings. Last Sunday a large congregation listened to the arousing sermons delivered by the evangelist. The South Side Mite Missionary Society entertained with a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Jeannetta Glass last, week. A neat sum was realized. Mrs. Mary Davis, wife of Oscar Davis departed this life Wednesday, July 8th after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Independent Baptist church. Burial in Mt. Bancist Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss, a devoted husband, a loving mother and a host of friends and relatives. The Junior choir of Bethel A. M. E. church is doing nicely. A number of new voices have been added to the choir. Bethel is carrying a large congregation, inasmuch as the weather is very warm. It was evident that cupid is still making her calls, when Mr. J. H. Rose and Miss Ellizabeth Clark stepped into the parlors of Rev. W. T. Biggers, Saturday evening and were quietly united in marriage. We wish them success and happiness on their journey. AT REST. Mrs. Lillie L. Stewart was born April 10, 1866, to Mt. i and Mrs Moses Pierce, at Brigton, New Jersey, and died on the 30th day of June, 1914 at Colorado Springs, Colo. She came to Kansas the spring of 1882, where she lived with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Hendrickson, and there later married Mr. John S. Clark of Bigsprings, Kanzas, the fall of 1884, and made Bigsprings their home until 1804, when she lost her husband. At Bigsprings they had many very loyal and conscientious friends and one could not find words to express the appreciation of such friends as those were and are yet. Mrs. Stewart professed a hope in Christ at age of 22 years. Although her troubles and trials were many, she had lived in pugh a manner that when the Master was ready to call, she was willing and ready to go. Although her mother died at the age of 88 years, she never saw her dear mother, after the time when she bid her good-bye to leave for Kansas. After two funeral services were held, the burial of Mrs. Stewart took place eleven miles east of Topeka, in the Eastview cemetery, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stewart is survived by three children, A. S Clark and J. M. Clark, boh of Topka and Mrs. Martin of Colorado Springs, Colo., also five sisters and three brothers, Mrs. George Hendrickson of Topeka; Mrs. Marv Gould, Mrs. Hannah Jackson and Mrs. Lizie Coombs all of Carmel. New Jersey, Mrs. Edith Gay of Washington, D. C; David, Oscar and Theodore Pierce of Philadelphia, Pa., and a host of friends to mourn her loss. WAKARUSA. KANSAS. Mrs.Martha Chinn and son. B. F. Chnn and daughter. Miss Nannie, have returned home from their sister and daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Chinn Nunley of Kansas City, where they have been to attend the funera' of her husband, Mi. Venus Nunley. COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mildred Jones of Kansas City, Mo., Thursday evening, July 9, by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs E. D. Moore. The guests present weib: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hooker, Miss Fannie McCorey, Miss Jillie Rice, Miss Cassie Taylor, Miss Erma Ogelsbie. Miss Beatrice Dorsey, Mrs. Leisher, Miss Lydia Johnson. Miss Violet Hooker, Mr. Lovie Woods, Mr. Naucean Johnson. Mr. Frank Means, Mr. Henry Goode, and Mr. Guy Robins. Mr. Elisha Scott of Topeka., Kansas was in the city several days on business. The little daughter, Callie of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson is improving. Council Grove will have many visitors during the next week o count of the races that will take place July 21, 22 and 23. There are several colored men who have entered horses into the races. The Plainenaler gives the news read and be wise. COLLEGE COURSE—Leading to the degree A. B. NORMAL COURSE—Including two years' College work, leading to the degree Bachelor of Pedagogy, and a life certificate to teach in the public schools of Missouri. ELOCUTION, VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BAND and ORCHESTRA: TEACHERS TRAINED IN THE BEST COLLEGE in the COUNTRY. ALL THE TRADES, DRAWING, PAINTING. DOMESTIC SCIENCE, DOMESTIC ART. First National ....Bank.... The J. E. Baker Mer. Co. Garden City, Kansas. The J. E. Baker Mer. Co. Garden City, Kansas. THE COLORED PEOPLE OF GARDEN CITY all know that they are politely and promptly waited upon when they enter our store. We make no distinction between white and black people. We appreciate your business and want. There are good and bad people of all colors in every community. Those who pay their bills promptly we run accounts with, to be settled every week or month as the case may be. Those who do not pay promptly as agreed, we decline to run accounts with, whether they are white or colored, rich or poor. The J. E. Baker Mercantile Co. American Electric Co. IN THEIR NEW LOCATION Wiring, Fixtures, Motors, Lamps, and Hans 1919 NORTH FIFTH STREET RELIABLE ELECTRICIANS KANSAS CITY, WYANDOTTE COUNTY Judge Hutchins, who is a candidate of the 2nd division of the district court of Kansas City, Kansas was first nominated for that division on the Republican ticket 1910 and was elected. Since that time the law has been changed for all candidates of that division and they will have to run Non-Partisan. He has never taken any part in politics, therefore he he is elegible to run for such an office. ABILENE KANSAS Mr. Emmett Williams has returned form. Nicodemus. form Nicodemus. (The threes clubs of Mount Zion Baptist church with the assistance of the pastor, Rev. C. P. Morrow, raised the amount required for their pulpit set and has purchased same. Mrs. Belle Smith returned from Minneapolis. Mr George Mickling, of Manhattan, was here Sunday and accompanied his two children home. Oklahoma received a phone call on the 7th that her father at Keen. Oklahoma died that evening. Mrs. H. J. Church visited at her sister's home. Mrs. H. B. Ray, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Alice Moore was on the sick list last week. The Ladies of the C. M. E. Mission will meet every first and third Thursdays. Three candidates will speak at the Masonic Hall near Hinton, Oklahoma Saturday. Mr. Joe Neal came up from Chickasha Friday to visit at home until Sunday, July 12. Mr. C. S. Fowler and wife came very near losing their little girl, a year and two months old, Monday, July 13. Mr. S. M. Ray Nepews and Mr.Joseph Neal were shaking hands with old friends in Bridgeport Saturday night. Mrs. T. Allen of Anadarko, Okla., left Monday for Claremore, Okla., to take those healthful baths. There was a large number of people attended the rally at Pleasant Grove Sunday, July 12. ‘ - oe 7 : wg . , < : Te te we Meee eo. ard assatey De The’ce! Matond of Topeka end]. KANSAS, corns Rinsads dee 4 : el T g Ff oy mer Oe PEL Phurch Notesy, ‘lpg: Miles’ Nervinie Cured | the Eshi4rt star own shetr own buld-| 7" in 1 Ata 2 Sectand oned TU APR py Fae |e Phere zeta So Vd) ap Wie od Pie ee cree opscieh ig tiem ariel ae. m, a. on pace oy’sdlash ° Topeks Happenings,.,¢),..Mr Jeck Jordan pf Trinidad, Coto,,| meee. SeraeW Dc tS) my Wife of Fitay reo v1 s'act obpclatest tre | Mrs. Alice Darke, Wana been very ill 1a ppprorings& ie, u t Wn. LY Fe qileway spent a few days tn Kapias City last ‘week. , ae, Miss E! per Is sufferiie from a eee har’ right thumbs: 4 st ft ap “nm =, of re aA, Jones are ’ Mi wel AE me ta % F. 4 larence, Dayis are spemting: two weeks \with ‘their mp- thera Witedeacur eS a oo Mrs. Mattia Scott, who has been suffering fYoni’h' sprained ankle, is able to leaté hame again, ays eo . Our friend, Ma, J. H. B. Taylor haa returned afer Pleasant visit; of reveral days in Kansas City with frierde, . —o— (The colored business league will meet Monday night. Business of importance will be discussed. at the YY. M. C. A. 406 Kansas avenve. —o Mrs. Harry Pace har just returned from a few daya visit with his sissor In-law, Mra, Sampson of Leavenworth and om & very pieasant tune. — Miss Bertha Wilson will be married in a few weeks in Kansas City, Mo. She {a on¢ of Topeka’s finest young ladies; a graduate of the High School of this cit}. . . ; o ‘ Miss Victory Bradshaw of Chicngo returned Home after spending » week in the city, the guest of Mrs. Chae, Moyhew and a week with friends in Kaner C.ty Mo. z —o . Dr. Towis Ransom is auito sick at Chriat’s Horpital, His father, Rev, J. RB. Rarzom. mother and sister of. Kansas Cty, Kensas is attending hhn. Aprendic'lis is the caure. ‘ —o The O'd Dairy Homestead will he at the B Street Baptist church in N. Topeka. Wednesday. Aug. 5.) Wil be played, by some of Topeka's best players. . Rev. G. D, Olden, Pastor. : —o Come and see the Old Dairy Home- stead drama, and see the little xisl, standing pat against a criminal, she’ shoots him and this wound leads to hia capture, Wednesday. Avg. 5, at the B street Baptist church. —o— Mrs, Matt Greer entertained, Sun- day at dinner, Those preseat were Rev. Smith ef Lane Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds, Mrs, Ed Greer, Mrs, Seales and Mrs, Morgan Jeffer- son an d daughter. 7 —o— (The Buella’ Mission Circle met Jast/ Friday at the home of Mrs J. W.| ‘Williams, 1326 Quincy St. They adjourned to meet next Friday, July 17 at the home of Mra. Frank Smith, 712 :N, Tvier St. —— Victor Washington and daughter |: Vivian. went to Kansas City, Mo.,| last Saturday on a business triv.| On their way back they went on to}, Fort Scott to get little Piewee whol, has been visiing Rev. and Birs. Davis}. for the past month. : ey, Mies Mary Johnaon Gray and Ma-|, bie Bryant Burns, who had been vi-|: siting friends in Lawrence, Kansas), City. and Leavenworth,’ refurned to}: Toveka Saturday and wil! devart for|| the'r home in Denver, Colorado Wed-| nerday, : oo ’ Mrs. B. R. Rors received word from || Bonner Springs, Kansas of the death of Mra William Johnaon, Her fun- eral will be held at 2:30 P, M. from}; the A, M. E. church of which she; was a falthful member, Interment/t in he Bonner Springs, Cemetery. |< _—— t ‘The Negro who makes bis money!! by eateritg to his race and then re-|! fuses to patronize those of his race engaged in. business, some day may || have the 'whitg man he is assisting ) to get rich for a competito:, If all the race ‘possessed his spirit, there would be ‘a grand rush for tho white man’s place, { t \—o— - f “Uncle” ‘tini| Boone, father of Mrs.| Mary Moran,:|wae thrown from al] busy Monday | wite'driving achorse |; belonging to Nick Chiles, and received | ; several severe wounds about the] 4 head. A physician dressed the in-| , juries and the old gentleman is get-] ,, ting along in fine shape. t on. t Mc! nei, Beh cee ” ak. Jack Jordan pf Trinidad, Colo. a been vibiting relatives an nethecolge om Tenens ne Erlent Carrie Hoghes of trie Hoghes of Kansas City, Mo. waa ‘in Topeka last week visiting re- latives, mal trends, nn 5 ehisadeekly ca, b fed Do Wor bad or tho aaa eel ts er bed .for the past w wloyiy improving. yh 1 Wa teen t r4.” Oud. B“Fox Scott. ts spend- {rre;;the summer 7 vi ees Mra.J. ae Sonnton een BERR Soe + ane } Eg’-Greer, Mat Greer dyiige Maseas City where ity ft 8 City, re the; Tal eoekdsbe: meek ond, , ‘The Christian End : ay jeavor at the St. Se sates intereating, le Miss Okellpn* Grant. ae lea te Ven. betes The Saint John ‘A. M, E. Sunday auel will pola red Seal blcale al ixe'e Park Aug. 6t! rthet notice will aS Sk clint ’ Joe (Teal of Wellington. Kaneas is visiting his brother in Topeka and was a caller at the Topeka Plain- dealer office Friday, 1 oe Oscar Brown and Lawrence Brown of Winfield passed through the city this week and stopping over, called at the Plaindealer office. —o— Mist Sadie Warfield hes taken charge of the Palace Hair Dressing Parlor at 837 Kansas Ave. Please call and give her aw trial; first class work. —o ‘The imprint of The Plaindealer on vour advertising matter fx an indi- estion that the person or persons believe in standing dy race enter- prises, and they will appreciate your patronage. | —o— Mrs, Ernest Gordon who has been in Chicage for the past threo months. had a successful operation performed wh'lo there. She has returned home xccompained by her son. who will eturn in x few days. Mrs, Gordon ays the treatment at the hospital “y tw nurses and doctors was just fine. —o— NOTICE. Look out! Oklahoma subscribers. he Plaindéaler man wilt be to see you Boon, Muskeregy Boynton, Ok- nulgee, Tulsa Vinita, Claremore, Na- wate, Guthrie, Oklanoma City. El Reno, Kingfiskér, Hennessey, Enid ind Caldwell, Kaneas. — . Mr. Edward Drain. for many years . faithful member and loval worker n the Shilch Baptist church has been onored by being elected, on the oard of trustees. Mr. Drain is # plendid business man. and hie sound udgment and splendid foresizht will dd greatly to the successful man- ement of the church affairs. —— A larce number of friends of Mes. lames Buford and Miss Effie Burge, endered these ladies a pleasant sure rise on Thursday evening of ‘last veek at the home of the former. 401 Jackson St. Both Iadies were aken unware and after the sudden right of the onrush, refreshments vere served and @ general good time vas enjoyed, — Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harri, for everal years prominent citizens of ‘opeka, left Tuesday for their for- rer home at St, Johne. Kansaz where: hey zo to resume life ov the farm. ir. Harris, his estimable wife and wo daughters have many frienda :n ‘opeka who regret to see them leave ut wish them abundant success snd appiness “back on the farm”, —o— If a white man passes vou on the treet—one that you don't know from, dam's off ox, and he speaks to you, uke a hunch and fly—he's a candi- ate! This is the one time when ne Negro is told that he is just as cod as anyone else and that he is istreated. and that if you will just help elect me, I'll alwavs eee that our people et a square deal.” Ewer ave that bull shot to you befored,. NOQTICE. «| The Tenth Ateraal Convention of}. 1¢ Kansas Conference Branch Wo- an’s Mite Mirsionary Society will » held at St, John’s A. M. E. church |, opeka. Kapras Monday and ‘Tues-| ay, July 27-28. A large delegation) expected. An excellent program], as been prepared; annval duer for|. 99 “The Old Reliable! Mrs. McClelland, 313 WEST TENTH STREET, Phone 4484 Black, Uncared for Hair cannot be beauti- ful, There is no part of the human makeup so revengeful as the hair, It cries out “Look at me; care for me or J will disgrace you. Treat me with consideration and J will be a glory to you.” No matter how short the hair may be it can be made long by using McCleliand’s Halr Grower. cai Rrlee Twenty-Bve Cents. olin ‘Treatment Free. MatrAStidightening ....seeceee:25ee Halx Shampoo woceerary rare ve «250 Role 39 Fs, GosdeAny Bwitch $9 attention to satehteen orders. 7 a y Churek' Notes. we cerua) SETHE W Dt dts “BROWN CHAPEL NOTES, ° ~AferM, e G Promptiysat 9:80. Suidey "mefning Bunday school wae “opened, Jomi 8. Chiles, the superi: jent, in hie po- sition, A good attendance was “dut. Class No. 4 was the banner cla ae Acione Dario | teacher: hs ason was revie x the general superintendent. ene ‘AbwAl o'clock preaching services oe eat re lesson Eph. 411-16 ayer I, 8. Donnelly. The pastor took for a ‘subject “ Chriss tan: Unity,” and p reached a splen- did sermon, Services well attended, mbat of the members ving in Oak- tand being able to be present. Tus A. C. E. league was well, at- tended and all enjoyed the service. The lesson was led by Mrs. Ross, Our quarterly meeting will be the the fourth Sunday in this month and you are cautioned not to forget. Mrs. Marie North and son, Leon came up from ‘Kansas City Tuesday on a visit with home folks. ‘: Mrs, Lula Bacon and daughter, Miss Marie, and son, Peter, spent last Sunday at Osage oe Mre. Jule Bighee Is visiting her brothe in Oakland. We earnestly hope that every member will attend the Missionary convention convening at St. John A. M, E. church, this city, July 27-28. Mrs, Georgia Moon entertained the Sewing Circle at her home on Wood street Inst week and atter business wae completed a delicious luncheon was served and relished by all. She was atsisted by Miss Beryl Hall. If you want your spiritual strength revived come to Brown Chapel each Wedneaday evening to prayer meet- ing and you will not regret coming. ASHBURY M. E. CHURCH, (Rev. Walton Browm, Pastor.) 297 N. Van Roren St. Several visitors were with us last Sunday as usual. ‘The pastor delivered a forceful sermon at 12 a m. Services from now on will be held in the evenings in the open sir in front of the church. Mra, L. A. Guy made a fiving trip to, Falrbaryy see los Pye sal » Mrs. jM. H. Turpin is indispos and, had been for several days. | The Asburry Chautauqua was a ‘complete success. There were some grat Chautauqua speeches made: in fact the program was carried out to the letter. Prof, W. E. Guy, principal of the Leavenworth colored school, spoke at the opening of the Chautauqua on “Wanted a Man,” which was consid- ered the most masterful address of the Chautauqua. He remained the four nights and elther spoke or took part in some way. Mra. Lewis Rutherford, leader of Class No, 1, holds the banner. ‘Mra. N. Mitchell sold the hichest number of tickets during the Chau- tauqua season, ‘s Rev. 3. A. Stripling is spending « few days in Oklahoma. The managers of the Chautauqua feel much indebted to The Topeka Plaindeater for its lberal columns. The Plaindealer is a great paper and may be well called the “Mouthpiece” of all classes of people, The race Is proud of Hon. Nick Chiles, who rives life to this napcr. Judge Jas. H. Guy, L. L. D. nre- sided the last night of the Chautav- qua. It was an honor to have this distinguished gentleman preside. Sunt-* cverfe~ will mark the open- ing of the open air sermons at the Asbury church and the pastor will deliver special sermons on some of the evenings and at other times the exercises will be conducted by snecial speakers selected to talk on susbjec:s on which they have given much study and. consideration, 1 Sunday evening, July 19, Rev. W. B:: Guy will preach from the topic “Building of a Life." ‘On the fourth Sundav, Jutv 26th, Rev. Father Geo, Gilzert Walker will preach from the topic “Real Values.” There will be special music with each of these services, Mrs. Emma Blackwell is attending the grand session of the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daugh- ters of Tabor, at Lawrence this week, . (By Charch Staff.) *For years I've kept in the narrow fy way, And though now I am bent and old. Though my steps are slow, my .° head snowy gray. I fov to gather Jn the Savior's fold. “Old Folks’ Day" was observed at St. John last Sunday and was = suce cess In every sense of the word, and great numbers came to do honor to th fathers and mothers, erandfathers and grandmothers, and the old folks seemed to highly appreciate this sig- tal honor conferred upon them. It was s glorious meeting, Some there are who laugh at and scorn these old souls but they generally find them to be true mien and women, fit examples to follow through Iife At 11 a. m. the pastor, Rev. J, M. Brown, se- lected as his text Gen, 15:15 and paid a glowing tribute to tha wonderful achievements of thise old pillara of the church and of the nation. After the morning service a basket dinner was served in the basement and it wee p feart fit for the ince. ‘At 3 p. m. an old fashloned sveak- ing meeting was held in the audito- rium of the church and a gicrious time was experienced. The special provram Sunday even-; ing was one of the finest we have had. and several of the older mem- bers remained to enfov it. The lay “sermon” by Mr, J. D. Barker was patactallyy mood = a vaBunday school ard Endeavor were | rere ing. ee The da ecboo} sploneswetlt phe: eld at (Hama'a’ Bark: the’ fist. There) nes 4 atinsis Te sbseneei ne moans 1 _ ath SA te | ‘cl yee pila ‘Reve. le nateitey ttanded! the busbiet dinser Jest Ai ow -It-erna@ gratifying to see Stra’ {inental - tn Bulk, Bricks or Fancy Designs._. - Dainty and Delicioits. 33.h;, Shipped! Everywhieee.’ ui: 4| Beatiice Creaqiety.Coo Tope kay Malisas. sic _ ‘etd spsqte Boe t “ eit "Dy.. Miles’ Nervine ;Cured may Wife of Fitay1-5 +! 21003 ‘and yeu would, be pleased to ete the bhange In per,- When! pent ove’: 4a Texes a pleture of bls mother, {auing Dr. Mllen medicine’ he cou is it butt T tM him the Pa Wratte 3.Sat $3¢ Court Bt, Brockton, Mass. Dr. Miles’ Nervine has proven of benefit to hundreds who suffeted like Mrs. Hall. A rem: edy that predeces testfal sleep and steadies the nervous xystem is best for euch nervous troubles as epil- epty, fite, and St. Vitus’ dance. Dr, Miles’ Nerwine has stood the fest of 29 years’ use as a remedy for nervous troebles. Bold under a guarantee aneuring the return of the pelee Of the Geet beta it faite te benefit. At all cruggtsts. oni out azain after so log a seige tate ate Mixa ined e e Mission was enterta’ by Mother Buckner last Friday, and Rev, Smith, P. E., was present and sate a short ae - e @ monthly paying system on the church. debt wil be inaugurated this coming Stnday, The budget has been fixed by the trustees, Conference dollar money season ix now on hind it should not be = hard fob for the pastor to collect, ‘One of the most unique affairs of the season was the entertainment of all officers of the church last Thurs- day vening, July 9th, by the Ferien, An informal program was held and many of the vital interests of the church were freely and intelligently discussed. You will te made welcome at any time at Bt. John. As we zo to press we learn that Dr. J. Lewis Ransom was taken to Christs hospital, where he will have to undergo an operation for append: citis, His condition {4 serious. His father and mother, Rev, and Mrs, J R. Ransom, eieter and brother, of ‘Kansas City. Kas. are at his bed. ride, Dr. Ransom is ore of the finest young men the atate has ever produced—a splendid physician, and a host of friends are praying: for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Nick Chiles, wife of Editor Chiles of The Toveka Plaindealer, and her little daughter. Thelma, ar- rived in the Snrines. Wednerdav to visit Mrs. Lucile Jordan and Miss Witte Smith. 1016 E. Hieh, sisters of Mrs, Chiles, During her several visita to this city, Mrs, Chiles has made many friends who welcome her return, The Plaindealer, represented by Mrs, Chiler is one of the mast fearlerr, race-defending and newer- fest of Negro journals.—Colorado Springs Advance. ‘ ~~ Fonie Welch one of Tovekn’s citl- zens {s very elck at 559 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. We would be glad to have hix many friends to contri- bute sorpething as he is not ab'e to work. « He was a big-hearted. vener- ous felldw, when he wae on his feet and in th prime of life and heslth but was of that type of men who lik» to epend his money as fest ar he would get it not looking forward to a ra'ny day, but expecting those who he helped to respond to his need in his hour of distress. * +o » TO THE FUBLIC: Mr, Jeromo Sango Behelemo | a gentleman who is a native of Cal- cutta, India—a Hindu is now travel- ing a® nn authorized representa‘ive of the Toneka Plaindcaler, He is » fine centleman and ia au. thorized to rolicite advertising and sther business for the Topeka Plaia- dealer. He has been an extensive traveler and a vis t with him will be profitable to any who may have the privilege. Any business and advertisements gi- ven him for the Plaindeale: at our uxual rates for the same will be ponoied. —NICK CHILES, Pub. —o— The Btue Ribbon club of St. Mart’s A. M, E. church was rovally entoi- jsined at the home of Mrs, R. M. Jordan, 903 i, Western avenue at unchean consisting of ice cream ans ake. The guests included Mrs. M. Frazier of the Beulah Mission Circle} of the B St. Baptist church She ead avery interesting papes Ir bey ‘alf of the Mission. Rev. H. ‘ Dent beautifully, illustrated the a@- ‘ancement of the club in looking te sod for its reward. Mr, A, Sneed’ nade an interesting talk, Others rerent were: Mr, and Mrs, Taylor. Mir, Jesse, Mr, and Mrs, A. Jorden irs. E, Cornith, Mr, Jones. Mr. H. Villiame Me. W, Jordan, Miss Wile tama and Mr. H. Taylor, The 'eo! Masond of Topeka end the Esbtérs Star own their own it co 239, Fu; sthts known as the iw i, The Bastern Bia Teco, of the chap. tet” own | of this atock, iia’ the il spend their ‘it Ms they will be able to save all lodge dues and own one of the best pieces of property on Kansas Ave. The brilding is worth ‘at least $16,000.00 and the drog store jabout $2,000.00 and there is only a small amount due now. Let us see how many loyal ledes members will trade with themselves and how many oelt respecting men and women of the race will patronize their own drug «tore, where they can sit down and eat ice cream end drink sodas, Dr. Wright, the phar- eraciat is ote, of the best in the ctate. je is ‘ - je your preseribt! es ig Ree Bie drupe tage. Mise Perkins ie maid ae{stan thet wih tanks Sect enies Se a ae (Fieak “bubitaned ty Cid Topeka 4 *Phairdeatent 19. $014.) In the District Court of Shawner County, Kansas. J.L. Jackson, Plaintiff. vs. Jennie Jackson, Defendant. No, 28853, =... PUBLICAMION NOTICE. State of Kansas, to Jennie Jackson: "You are hereby notified that J. L. Jackson has sued you for a divoree| and that a petition for said divorce has been filed with the Clerk of th District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, ‘And that unless you answer said! petition on or before the 24th day of! August, 1914, said petition will be taken as true and a divorce granted against you, divorcing you from eaid plaintiff, J. L. Jackson, Plaintif? By Jamiaon and Jamison, His Attorneys. Attest: C. W. Bowers, Clerk Dis- trict Court. (By Jessie M. Curtis, Deputy.) (First. Published in the (Topeka Plaindealer, July 10, 1914, KROTICE. eee ey In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of William Shanke, de- ceared, ‘All persone interested will take notice that my petition is on file in the office wf the Shawnee Countv Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the following-dercribed real estate, situated in Shawnee County. Kansas, belonging to the estate of William Shanks, deceased. for the burpose of paying the debts of said estate and the expenzes of adminis- tration, to wit: Lots numbered twen- ty-three (23,)__ twenty-fivey (3) twenty-seven (27), twenty-nine (29), thirty-one (31). and thirty-three(33), on Eighteen Street in Keith's Sub- division to the City of Toveka, Shaw: nee County, Kansas. Said petition Is set for hearing Saturday, the 25th day of July, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M. at which time and vlace you can make known any objections yop mav eee to the granting of such order of eale. W. HERBERT JAMISON, Administrator... Drted this 8th day of July, 1914, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. The Imperial Art club met at the home of Mrs, Perkerson, The re- port from Mrs. Edna Harrison, the detegate from the Federation was splendid. ‘The followinn officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Edna Harrison, Vice president, Mre, R. BE. Perkerson; Treasurer, Mrs, Sam Collins; Critic, Miss Bessie Bell: Journalist, Miss Celeste Gothard; Historiar. Mrs. M. Gothard: Secretary. Mrs. Anna Gar- dener; Reporter, Mire. FR. Butler. The elub adjourned until fall. The hostess served a delicious funcheon, which was enjoyed by all, wT Tae? a aL ae 44 [ee Nis (0) 1 Dee sasisces sateen” UE Sareea ANE.CONE A GLAS aaa er S58 mimplb propadies, tas FARR. Ge | bent ad CINCINNATI: Ox n | Soiree ent a, Se ae EL are te LN ft ae Mr. H. M. G. Spencer. of Bakers. eid Calgepoia tz home A mother, MP 8, Fe Bates. braska' Ave. Mre. BE, BGANS AQT fram acl ‘Wieit to Des' Mi Towa, where and little son @yae ete were visiting friends and relai+ tives, Mra, Ashley of Obleago, Il, is vie gute, bet father, Mr. B. J. Frye vh wae rth Willams, 32, APNG oe 32, wae boried, from the 8th St, Christiaie church, Mondsy at ¢ P. M.. } The faneral obsequies of Mise Wi- sea 8 Soa aaa” oe noon at lock al a : This goung Christian or : is young im Was.very *- thoagks of by both young and ; and there were many resoluticss frome, Sievert churek™ ineral was letgely attended mae. the‘ floral offerings were many. eh ‘The Caneral of Mr. Taylor: took place Bunday morning from the. ‘che; Shite tennis clebrof eis city pinjed., ¢ tennis clu! jt the Kaneas City, Mo. club’ om iy! Paseo, recently. ae At a base ball game at Bodd perk; jis Orpheus Scott was accidently, Ui! Mr, and Mre. H. Mayfleld ete tained Rev. McMorris, hig Gauge. Merguerite and Mrs. M. C. * thews at dinner, recently. - Fried, eeiceen, truitella oe Se. pies, ete., were served in mndance.. Mra. Mayfield is & fine cook and hest-« ore Rev. Clay, of King Solomon Bap- ist church, "presched at the Metro- bolitan church Sunday night. Miss Ollie-Mendursen, one of ovr best primary teachers, will spend most of her vacation in our city," Mr. and Mra Peary of Kanuss City, Mo. visited friends here Bun- a, Dr, Montgomery's wife writes that she is having @ fine time in Lay- ence, * The M. E. church is holding a sue- cessful camp meeting in a large teat at 11th and New Jersey, ‘The many frionds ‘of Mr, Bamvel Tyeas regret to hear that he iv quite sick. 4 Mr. B, 8. Stovall is afine eabalmer and chauffer, Mies Fre, ‘who just graduated frem * Sumner High in the clas of 191¢,, dred at Springfield, Mo, 7 + xn Stewart has returned to Low ngeies, Calif, Mrs. ‘Francis Watson of Howard}. University, Washington, D. C., Is vi- siting our city, A minister ¢rom Ohio preached at the Metropolitan church, Sunday.” * ‘Mrs. Nellie Jackson Holloway ané Mrs. Graves of Kansas City, ¥e visited Miss Minnie Bond at Memorial Howpital Sunday and took some beautiful flowers to her. Mrs, «Washington of 938 Wash- ington Blvd. visited Bell Memorial Hospital to see her friend, Mre. Miah, linda Smith, 8 Mrs. Mary Willis of Argentine te visiting Mrs. 8. Johnson on’Freemaa’ avenue, Mr, and Mrs. Willis have taken up a claim in Western Kansas? Mr, J. Royston after a visit with’ his brother. Mr. Alva Royston near 1ith and Freeman, has returned to’ Chicago, * "ye saerh Mary Jennings remains very sich. eo Travis’on Jersey is stil very sick, ‘The funeral of Mra. Dodson “af :St. Lovte, Mo., waa held at the Metro- volitan chufch, Tuesday afterncoo. Rev. Van Lue of Ohio, officiated, She was a slater of Mrs. Collins’ om Freeman avenue. The relatives have the evrenathy of friends. Ga M_ Motley a Pullman porter. ‘le dar~srouely {ll at his home on Ne~ brava avenue, z T'- A.M E, church will soon be ree moteling thelr church, They expeye ty make it much larger, : ‘The, Seventh Day Adventists ate holding! samn meeting in tents at: (th aiid Virginia avenue, a“ Mrs. Calvin Ridley jx on the dic NEWTON, KANSAS. TH’ Mr. and Mrs, C. W. French Saturday for an oucing in Color: Thev havg planned to be gone aboat a month, Those among the elck are Me G. L. Rill. A, D, Bledsoe, Mr, M.®Meri~ dit all of whom are improving. ‘The sacred concert at the C. M, KE. chsrch Sunday ovening was a sue’ cers, It will be continued the ote, eve-vbodv Invited, Fev, Renves cf Hutchinsen halt one~terly meeting Sanday at the A. M oF. church. ‘There was good ‘st- tertance a.l d2y. OS ge TN OM St ee Ata ety SIL eS TOS Wichita Department. e * 7 s, * - eds ia wce wee co da Sew watowe hy we Werte. ade cube. Su pale ee cattle ne te we ee Bal dna te dase dra eget ee $7... The New Era Milling Co., a ‘ ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Y ee The nc “Polar | f Bear” Flour AGA eer nee "S oe Denter giving you the beet ‘ q —" —‘hat Is “POLAR REAR.” * Se oy Other excellent brands are r “NOXALL and X. T. C.” " MANUFACTURED BY The New Era Milling Company Mr, Liovd Avery and hie friends, Messrs, T. W. Worfield and Henry Reed of Guthrie, Okla., are visiting in the city with Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Hunter, Mrs E. F. Trimble desires to aus nounce that she has moved her dress- making and millinery shop from 103 W. Elm to 611 N. Main St, and de- siret your patronage. Mrs.M M. Webber, MEALS 25cts.+ FURNISHED ROOMS REASONABLE PRICES 323.N. Main St, Wichita, Kans, : Catalogue of the Free! Free! Free! isessiats AGENTS WANTED! FINE CREOLE HAIR Ce | Rue al NAS a ‘al t y We are the largest dealers in Cre- 4 RS % ve ole Hair Goods, Raw Hair by the or rn my in eee pound; Electric Combs, Ete., tn this a sd ae country. We show a larger variety a Pi) 3 Fe S> ae oof stjles and sell more Fine Creole i y) So ae Wigs ee any other manufacturer in “~ ME Ee UA (he Uiited States, Said ny ee Write Cor ceatalogue IT [S @REE ee SAM WILLER, * bd HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO., FP. O. Box 298. Shreveport, La. 22 Inch Creole Switches 25¢ Each; 24 Inch 50c Each. panes fof a hell : cS ete ES ae “ de d & ye OR Ree | Pe As BASS, s wt ty % ope rile eS Ae 8d oe! Ae Ne i tS i2' ~ ee Pe P ar Mim “Heme Phone 3394 Main. ° Bell Phone 657 Main. Friedman Bros. Wholesale and Retail Groceries. 342 MAIN STREET, Kansas City, - Missouri. CAPT. N. CLARK SMITH. C. A. band of thirty-five bove for a special ergagement at the Riverside —_———_——— ATCHISON, KANSAS. Mrs. George Kelley, who lives at her home at 1313 Utah Avenue, un- derwent two operations, the first was on Wednaxiay, July Ist and the 2nd, Monday, July 6th at the St. Francis Hospital. At this writing she is getting along nicely and her frends are very sorry to learn of her serious illness and hope her a speedy recovery. Dr. W. H. Hudson has been very sick again, Uf you want the news, please pay for the paper, Bre. Long will call at your residence to coliect, please bo seedy The eletric storm which was in At~ chison last Tuesday aiternoon, about 3 or 6 o'clock, did considerable dam- age. he lightening struck the post ottiice here; it struck the flag pole, but none of the employees were hurt. Mrs. S. T. Pettigrew of Huntsville, ‘Mo.,.is visiting her sister, Mrs, Mag- aie Sheperd on North 6th St. Mrs. John Kins and her baby sis- ter, Eulah Sheperd made a flying vist to Kansas City the last of the week, ‘ Mrs. Laura (Van Meter who was in- disposed at the last writing is much better now. Mre, Calvin May received a plea- sant surprise visit Sunday from Mr. and Mrs. Auston Lewis of Weather, ford, Oklahoma They are dear friends of Mrs, May and she had not; seen them for about seven vears. After their visit all day Sunday, with Mrs, May, they left for St. Joseph, Mo. Sunday evening, where they will visit his sister, Mrs, Beard and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis will also visit in Kansas City, Mo, before they will return to their home, Mr, Lewis is u plumber by trade and has plenty of work to do in Weatherford Mrs. Elta King Huston of | St. Joaeph, Mo., waa the guest of Mrs. Stanton Webster and Mra, Calvin May. who are sisters of her brother, Me Jchr King. Mrs, America Robertson of St. Joseph, Mo. was the guest of her ~tzter, Mra. Joseph Fisher and bro- ther-in-law, Mr, James Jackson and her nieces, Miss Mable and Ethel Jachzon from Julv 3 to July 7, when she returned to her home in St, Jo- seph, Mrs, Wilson, the mother of Mr, James Wilson is very sick at this writing. Mise Pertifla Penn’s concert which was given Monday, June 29 was a greo* success, Mr, Robert Peters of Treston, Mo,, pert the 4th of July and Sunday in Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crockett’s little son and daughter, Thomas and Revth, Sundayed in Topeka, July 5th with their great aunt, Mrs, Ruth Tewr'er Rev. J, W. Wilson and wife who have bought a home at 124 E, Mound St. har a beautiful one. hey’ have a nice garden and plenty of chickens and two fine pigs. Mrs, Charlotte Johnson who has been on the sick Ust is up and out again, To insure publication all corres. nondence must reach thla office not later than Wednerday evening. _MUSSORER ORLAMOWAL Buy Your Lodge Supplies : - From 7 ..Big Negro Firm.. The Love Repala Co, GEO. W. K. LOVE, President. 2418 Fiora Avenue. Kansas City, Missouri — A - Pie \e Sn) - = Se a “seS g ‘e: ene EE MN : o> ee.) SES py \' f Wea Wey 4 Ves be mod Re hearers} Rye ° From Meadows of Gold Gold, Biutier Purest of cream, carefully selected, thors oughly pasteurized, skilfully churned makes this the best of all butter, always pure, sweet and food. Packed fresh from the churns in patented odor proof packages to preserve ull its good- ness for you. Ask Your Grocer for ee a ee Pai a Jor" nen oe on ra ae <“ phat : “SS dts flavor wins favor. Continental Creamery Co., Topeka, Kas. es Mrs. M. J. Cov who has beer wi. sitire her daughtes Mre ML Brookins has returred to her home ir Nkmutgee, ‘Tha rally at Bethel A MF chureh wou r meat evecess both sniritually ord fimaretally last gsenday Rw Brvokirs is a wide rwabe ard ener. war'e nastar an! fs highly esteemed be alt, Mra, Carr baa votrmed from Taras erie fhe waa atterdier a atch els er. : The musical and literary concert Dark at Hutchinson, Sunday, July 26 at which time the following pro- gram will be rendered: > 1. March “Ragtime Regiment Band”; ?, Over- ture, “The Light Cavalry”; 3. Waltz “TL Bacio": 4. Tango, “Toklo"t 6. Overture, “Poet and Peasant”: 6, Humoresque, “Miss Trombone"; 7, Song, “Glee Club"; 8, Nat, Overture, “Land of Liberty”. This organization contemplates a tour during the month of August. Ail people desiring Concert oneans: ments by thie organization should write at once. Address 615 N. Main St. Mrs, L. Gray and sister Laura Eu- wards of Guthrie, Oklahoma aro the guert of Mrs. H. T. Bolden for a few dava en route to Colorado Springs fo, the remainder of the scat. Miss Lillian Jones of 522 N. Wa ter St. will give a lawn social at her home, Wednesday evenine July 15 for the benefit of the A. M, E, church building fund, Mr, weyre Anderson and Cari Gross of Newton, Kansas made a business trip to Wichita, Monday evening News comes to the Ed tor through Mra. Jeff Sanford that Mr. Sanford who left Wichita o few monthr ago to xo to Colorado for his health. is Improving very rapidly, We wish him a speedy recovery. Rev. S. B, Butler and his sister were called to Mississippi to attend the funeral of their brother. Mrs, Myrtle Letcher gave a lawn social, Monday evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. H. T. Bolden, 639 N. Water St. ‘The proceeds of the same are to be used fur the benefit of the A, M. E. church building fund. There was a very large attendance present and the social met with much Lures. Miss 6. A. Bradford, PORO SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT All Operations at Private Room Sup- plied by Poro College St. Louis, Missouri. BOR E 14th .— St, Wichita Kansas. given Tuesday evening at the Bethel A. M. E. church by the young peo- ple was very fine, “Mother and her party” being especially liked by the gudience. Mrs, Brookins conducted the aftair, which fact alone was a to- ken of success for there is no one who can do more with the young peo- ple than she. Macedania Baptist church is near- ly completed and it will be a beauti- ful edifice when finlshed. Mrs, B. Harding Guy, one of the teachers of Coffeyville, Kansas, who has been visiting in Kansas City, Olathe and Chanute, Kansas, is now visiting her mother, Mra, M. L. Brookins, She is a worthy and ace complished young lady and we wel- come her to our community. Gov. Hodges has appointed her as a dele- gate to the National Negro Educa- tional Congress, which meets ia Okla- homa City, in July. Quite a number are attending the Normal, To insure publication, all _correse pondence must reach this office not later than Wednesday evening. i GREAT BEND, KANSAS. | Mr, Edward Poole, one of the wealthiest farmers in western Kan- sas, who lives four miles east of Se. werd. Kansas will fimsh harvesting this week. Mr. Poole expects tc have over 18,000 bushels of wheat this year. Mr. Calvin Harris is here from To- reha looking after his wheat. Mr, Harris will move bach to his farm in a few weeks, Mr. James Walker of Hugoton, Kansas will soon bevan harvesting. This being Jimmie’s firat wheat crop in the west, he will not cut it with a binder or header, but with a mow, KANSAS CITY, KNASAS, The West End Twentieth Century Negro Political Club met at their re- gular quarters in Rosedale, with all its members and quite a few visitors present, The Negro’s present, past and futuro in politics was discussei and olans were arranged for one of the members of the club to make i houxe to house canvass so that It could be ascerained the exact num- ber of Negro voters, both mra and women in Rosedale. The method of training each co- *ored person along the fines of voting eccording to the ruler of tha Mayru- shusetts ballot were also discussed. Mr. N. B, Millizan, who is presi- dont of the Twentieth Century Negro Political Club of Kansas Ciy, Kans., of which he West End Club is # sub- ordinate was present and made a nice talk to the members, warned them of the many dangers in nd- mitting ail clasces of men. He totd them they shod otrive to select men who would have each and everv Irevest of not only the club but of the Negro race at heart. Ris words met with the approval of all present, ard he was given a welcome invi- tatior at sny time to return. No doubt few are aware of he fect that Mr, Milligan was the firs: one who started he Twentieth Cen- tury move amorg our neople and he has great faith in the undertaking, which will before lone mean a chain of such clubs all over the state, where there are people nf our race and with evch orgar'red bodies, we can ce- ferd ovr rights as citizens and get for them n square deal; otharwire the wav things have been going in the part few years, Kansas will be (ar worse than Texas or any other routhern state. May the Lord heln sreh & good move FRANK JOHNSON, Prealdens WM, GARNER, \ Secretary. Th : isN S b titut: | ; In the World for . D . {O.K.LAR . for Pure, Wholesome Pastry Cocking . Substitwies ate alnaye advertised “as gmd os lard,” thereby ochnusteding the euortorty at tard. tema, pute lard utust be used Le treure gud cuvhing ot baking Lett se made from orto t wanes fal fat tie ory under federal inepertian, rendered tm open arittes and catecully packed in our patented, ale-tight, edur-proot peta, 9. K. Lard le used by thousaade of the teat taumiles whe oop It's the beat lard that money cor Ly. Don't accept a substitute * Order tday Crom your grocer ut buicher. He has i. , The Chas. Woiff Packing Co., TOPER A, U.S. A. serene i a 0 Oe Best Short Order House Everything First-Class, in Coffeyville. ‘ick Service JONES'CAE, “" Sanitary Rooms—Phone (47, . 705 Union Street . Coffeyville, Kansag —————— teateghe ibrhe wQutors aE iB ACI HAMPOU), ¢ A wee 2] Eee are Maik BTRMOMTENERS, (UND waiLeparrnrrmuestee Aart MAILEDESE ‘OFTICE MONEY ORDGE : asul = ress afl letters te Marx Shampoo Drier Coy Ue Jranecpalig ian. Not to mulivasals, ws A BEAUTIFUL FFAD OF NAIR 15 A LADY'S CROWNING CLORY.~And every lucy cam beve it ifehe will ure the Magic, The Magie will dry tse hair after a shampoo of bath, apd etralghten the cariicet bead of hals, it will als0 stimulate lis grewih. Th Alemiaium Comb ones met fajurd the hair, besnuse Ut Is never hated direct, bat takes (te beat frum the heating bar which is heated on our Alchohel Heater, or any other heater, We advise the use of Reaves’ Balr Pomeda, Beaton the market. Price per box, ie. Alcohol [cater Drive Ste. Liberal tonns to agente @ ‘Write for literature tlay, MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY. SINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA woe = The Foreign em te x ' “aa. -Entertainers- rd «| A First-class Vaudeville Act i .° | With the Best In the BS Educated... BEAR World ! Ready at All Times to ; an Fill_ Engagements. oe Manuel W. Felain, Cor. _t -S723 +] p.o. Box 53, Independence, Kans. Stonestreet & Son, Undertakers : nd Funeral Directors. PEER ass cary oe ot ts ton te ; AS hee in the State We ~sver aleep. Three a eo WILL B, WITTIG, President and Manager - 7 Geo. Eysell Drug Co., Union Depot Drug Store Mail Orders Prompily Attended. Opposite Waiting Room. All the Boot Brand of Winskey—n tied (n Bond ‘’ 1086 Union Avenve KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ome Phoas West 360 a Bell Phone West 6002 PAY AT YOUR POSTOFFICE $1.00 FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL 20 INCH SWITCH wa be Op me ke OR: Send GS ba -s We will send by Parcel Pow C. O. D., your — choice of a black, brown or dark brown switch made of either Creole, Wavy, Crimpy or Straight natural hair, 3 Day @ema, 20 inches long. You pay for switch at your Postoffice, if satisfactory, Send No Money with your letter, jut send your FULL NAME, ADDRESS and lock of hair for matching. Odd shades a little more. This switch sells for $2.00 everywhere and if you do not think you are getting a bargain, return same and get your money, Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOG of Braids Switches, Pomps, Puffs, Wigs and high grade HA'R GROWERS, POMADES, ETC. JOHNSON’S BRANCH, 973": :mont St. Roxbury Crossing, Mass, ee: ‘Mrs. 4. M. Pope—Turnbo af Regaltgat < Pero” Treatment. “ 7 ' a eos os nega cORtEGeL ba ‘a of thi, bass, FOR, Sieeeataesees et The Course of Study and the Advantages Offered by ° * Western University and the s 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 cn 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 liber- al choice cf trades in which to prepare yourself for steady and profitable employment in life. Just observe them: Cabinet-Making, Biecksmithing, Millinery, Carpentry, Dairying, Manual Training, Dressmaking, Stock Raising, Printing, Domestic Selence, Truck Gardening, Tailoring, Poultry Raising, Wheelwrighting, Scientific Agriculture, Steam Laundering, Steam Engineering, Electrical Engineering, We have the beat MUSIC DEPARTMENT in the West, bar none, giving excellent training in the following: Planoforte, Voice Training, Musical Theory, Musical History, Pipe Organ. Our COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is well equipped with modern types cf machines and latest systems, The course in- cludes the following branches: Stenogrephy, Typewriting, a Complete System of Book- keeping and Ranking, this together with actual office practice gives the student unusual advantage for superior preparation in this work. SPECIAL TERMS OFFERED TO KANSAS STUDENTS. FALL TERM opens Monday, Sept. 7th, 1914, Write early for catalogues and application blanks, For further information, which will be gladly furnished, write H. T. KEALING, President and Supt. GEO, K.'WILLIAMS. Registrar, QUINDARO, KANSAS. Smith’s Cafe and Restaurant MRS. M. E. SMITH, Propr. First Class Meals, Lunches, Ice Cream, Soda Water, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Telephone 45. 910 Yuma Street, Manhattan, Kansas, .» THE KOPP BAKERY... Kansas City, Kansas ; HOME PHONE 246 WEST, Pure and Wholesome! Principal Brands: ‘ “TIP TOP.” “BUTTE RBREAD,” “HOLSUM" and “HONEY“ Kopp’e Bakery is Sanitary and everytthing in first-class conditi.s | 36-38 Bouth Seventh Et, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. _ AT “aM a eee WHEN IN COLORADO SPRING! H. F, GEEDER,M.D. ey oan PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEON. FIRST CLASS PLACE TO 8TO? PITTSBURG, —:— KANSAR CALL (ON Oliees 12344, E Taird or, MRE, E BRAXTON, Phones: Ofice 1475; Rue 10468. 915 HK. Hverfase Bt, =Diseasee of Women g Speciahy COLORADO SPRINGS, —:— COLC WHEN IN COLORADO SPRING —and want s— FIRST CLASS PLACE TO 8TO) CALL ON MRE, \ & BRAXTON, 915 K. Hverfase Bt, COLORADO SPRINGS, —:— COLC INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. sited our section of the country. Those numbered among, the’ alck are: Mr. por Fina, Mra, R. Everett, Mra. A. Markham and Mf. 8. Wyatt. Mrs. I. C. Croones left a few days ago for Joplin, Mo., to be at the bed- side of an uncle who is wery ill. Mrs. Simpson and Miss Ethel Michaux of Great Bend, Kansas are in the city, the xuest of Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Tight, of North Sth St. Mra. J. McCullough and brother, Mr, H, Clark were suddenly called to Oswego because of the serious ill. ness of their father, Misa Jaunita Adama |e in the city from Nashville, Tenn, en route to Arkansas City to visit her mother, Mra, Robins, While here, Miss Adama is the est of her grand: mother, Mrs. M. Everett and other relatives, Mrs. H. Peace of Kansas City, Mo., is vieiting Mr, and Mra, A. Peace of 8. Penn Ave. Mra, A. Gates returned recently from a visit with relatives in Cha- nute. Rev. M. H, Rowe of Shawnee, Okla, former pastor of the M. E. church in this city, ie in town, shak- ing hands with frends. Mrs. V, Montgomery was called to Joplin last week to attend to her niece, Misa Marie Wilson who is very ill. Mr. Fred Fiuellen of Joplin, Mo., visited relatives here over the 4th of July, Mr, J. L. Davis and family have moved into their beautiful, new, sub- urban home, northwest of the city, where they are enjoying the pure, fresh country breezes. + Mre. M, Fluellen is contemplating a trip to points in Texas, to visit ree latives, The Excelsior Girls’ club gave a riception at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. 8, McCullough, lact Wed- nesday evening in honor of the vi- aitors in the eity. ho evening was most enjoyable spent with musis and games. Luncheon was served by the girls, throughout the entire cyen- ing, and all present rerorted a jolly time. Tho out-of town guest pre- sent were: Mensrs. Berl Fox, Tic- ‘maine Woods, Rov Moora antl Jor ‘Smith of Winfield, Kansas; Miss Jausi*s Adams of Nasiqs, Tenn, Age Jereshine Matthews and Mr. 4 Macth ws of Seduia. Ma. Mr. P Barker of Little Re * Ark, Mre_k. Fluellen and dau,z1 + 3 uf Ponca City, Cult, Messrs. Ira Davts and ifuward Clark of Kansas City, Moas Cordetla ¥; air of Pleasasten uid Miss Here cha i*3e° of Fr. Santh, Ark. Mre L Wrigst enteitaned -t six ocsek cinmer ‘ae, Suinises evening in hose. of hee guest, Mris. Simp- goa und Miss Miewue of (iseat Send. Mrs. Wright deserves much praise for her style of cooking. Everyone present showed their appreciation by the amount of food devoured and the manner in which they enjoyed it After dinner games were played and the remainder of the evening was spent in shooting fireworks and all present reported a_ pleasant time. {€hose present were: Misses Michaux, Iva nnd Anna Vanderford, Alva Fine, Alice and Martina Fluellen, Blanch White and Mra. Simpson; Messre, Roy Moore, (M. Kenoly, Joe Smith and Mr, and Mra. 1. C. Croones. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Pettigrew en- tertained at six o'clock dinner, Fri- day evening in honor of Miss Jaunita Adams of Nashville, Tenn. Those present were Mises Jaunita Adame, Alce and Martina Fluellen, Blanch White, Cordelia Sinclair and Mrs. W. Montgomery. Mrs. Pettigrew is one of the best cooks in the city. Leghorn Vicinity. The recent rains have made crops look fine and thers are prospects of raising a fine crop of corn this year. Mr, and Mra. 0. W, Reddins wer: the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Battle, Sunday, July 5th. (Messrs. Eugene and Charles Wes- ley and Clarence Briggana visited with friends in Sandy Ridge, Sunday. Mr. Clarcnce Merril of Sedan, Kanean was the guest of Miss Ethel Wealey, July 4th. Me Jesse Briggans ia slightly ill. fisses Eva Briggans, Ethel and Parthina Wesley and ‘Mr. Marion Brig-ons wore the guests at the Red- irs residence Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. G. W, Gritaker went to Ochelata, Okla., to see Miss Ollie Hobertson. sister of Mrs. Gritaker, who is quite ill, Miss Robertson has menv friends here wh- wish her a sofedy recovery. Matilda, the little daughter of Mr,|' * Mra, Arthur Treece. who has|/ een sick for several weeks has re-| -* ered. 1 ABILENE, KANSAS. Mrs. Belle Smith wae called to Binneapons, evlcey to see a sick friend and returred Monday, reporte ng him still very ill. Misses Elizabeth Williams and Sa- lene Cole of Salina were) visiting Franda and relatives here last week. Miss Dorthulia Simpson departed for Elwood to se: her sister, Mrs, G. T._Raimey, Rev, C, P, (Morrow returned from Leavenworth last Monday, The Art club gave a grand r°cep- tion. Thursday evening at the home of Mra, 8. Hempton, After sews ing and parsing away the time with other amusements all returned home reporting a pleasant time. Rev, CG. P. Merrow filled hie pul. pit Sunday at the Mt, Zion Baptist church and delivered a rousine ser- ser, his theme being “Death in the at, Qne of the prettiest and most en- foyable events of the szason wan g!- ven, Thuredev evening. Ivly 2d at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Sonny Hampton, The ladies of the Need'= Creft club entertained their hushands and frieré> at a banauet. The home wae beaut'fully decorsted throuchovt with rweet mens and follsve, Jn the dining remm the color achem of rink and white wag carried out verv Factively Elehteen nartonk of the felicfous four course bennuet The mierta were: Mr, and Mre, Muvvay ‘ihvon Miss Amelia Holford, Mra. Hulta Petterson and devehters. Mis- wa Blanche ond Agnes. Mr and Mre Yaniel Curtis, Sr, and Mrs. A. B. White, Mra, Elizabeth Morrow, Mrr. Elta Bridges, Mrs. Jennie Bell, Miss Phoebe Chavers. Mrs. Nancy Tyler. Mr. and Mra. Serny Harpton urd daughter, Vera. Some very interest. ing remarks wars made {a bebo!f of the achievement« of the club. They adjourned to mast tas Canth Thurs- day in September, 1914, az the horn of irs, A. it, Whie | Ale ‘tft ot aw Inte Sour, after having treat a very sociavle eveninz. To insure publication. correrpon- dence must reach this offite not later than Wednesday evening. JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS Profzssor and Mra, R. F. Hardin of Brownwood, Texas who have been in our city visiting his brother. Mr. Lloyd Hardin and other relativer left Sunday for an extensive trip in the Weat. , Miss Hattie Brooks of Fort Smith Ark. wag aleo a pleasant guest at the home of Mr. and Mis. LW Hardin, and she will accompany the Profertor and Mrs, Hardin on their iD. Mrs. J. J. Jackson and little ron of Teavenworth were the quest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Hardin on July 4th, The pleasant face of Mr. Garfield Grant, of Topeka alto added pla- sure to the guests of the Hardin home at 1837 N, Jackror St. | Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Perkins gave ‘an outing in honor of the guests at ‘the Hardin home | Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Aldridge and ae and Mrs, Jamen Skort assisted ‘by their daughter, Miss May Ald. ridge and their niece, Misn Leana Turner yave ® six course dinner in Vanor of the visiting guests of the city. Mrs. L. W. Hard'n gave a series of parties, Tuerday and Friday ever- ing in horor of her guests. Prof. and ‘Mrs. RF. Hardin. of Brownwood ‘Txeas, Mrs. J. J. Jackson and her little son of Leavenworth and Miss Hottie Brooks of Fort Smith, Ark. Mra. Gus Hardin and Mrs, Alice Goffin gave a dinner, July Sth for the Hardin relatives. The Jones twins of Lawrence, who are vieitirg their sister, Mrs, Minor. gave a very plearant party at 5 o'clock on the 4th of July. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nardin was a very pleasant rcene at the gathering of the Hardin rela- tives for reunion on the 4th of July, There were members of three rene- rations present. (Mr. and Mrs, N, D. Aldridge. Miss Mollie Aldridge and Mr. Peoples accomnanied by Mes. Nellie Wikers spent the 4th of July in Kansas City: Most of our people svent the 4th of July at Lloyd Hardin’s summer garden, two and one-half miles weat of the cley. There were many, out- of-town guests present and chery bodv reported a jolly time. The boxing match among the girls was a new feature at the summer garden. The boxers were Misses lia Ruesell. Emoda Jones and Car- rie B. Hardin, the other girls were afreid of the gloves, iMessrs. George Connor and Fred Richards are the only ow! sellers of the city. Anyone wishing the big- eved birds for pets, call or write to Mr, Fred Richards, West 4th St, Junction City Kansas, ‘To Insure publication, al} corres- pdndence must reach this office not later than Wednesday evening | HIAWATHA. KANSAS. It seems that the circle has dis banded for the summer, as it has not had a meeting place for several weeks, and there seems ta be no op: ening: thir week. Mr, Livirpoo) who has been in Washington, ND. C.. since Christmas, returned home, He was visiting 1 brothe: whe has been in the govern- ment serv'ce for Vears. Mrs. Li. vernool was all rmiles Sunday. Rey. Lewis and wife, Mra. Kim- sey, Mr, and Mrs. Rose Gamble and Mr, ard Mis, Hughes went to Fair- view, Sunday, July 5th to the bas. ket meeting, Mr, Swinney took a load and Mr. and Mra, Hughes went in thew car, Mra Arthur Sims spent tho 4th of July at her home in Marvaville, She war accompanied by Miss Mamie Gieer of Hiawatha. The choir of the 2nd Baptist church has nurchared pulpit chairs and car- pet for the church. May they con- tirte te_be liberal. Rev. Smith preached plain truths to the few that were present Sun- dav morning, ‘The crowd wes rmall ard there reemed to b» much interest manifested. but he js doing his dutv, minictere have te in order to show hie faith in Ged, Mav this voune man rot iret disronrared and be ax the aportle of old, “I'll walt until my cheren comes" Mr. Fltingten and son, Walter went to Atchizor last week, The 4th was a sane one, but every body enjoyed themeelves and ro one une hurt, Peonle didn't make us heliave wa were in Mexira Mr, and Mrs, Albert Baker went to Kansan City to spend the éth, to the ruerta af Mer Beker’s two size ters, To insure publication all rorres- pondence must reach this ofice not ater than Wednesday even ng, COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS, Miss Lydia Johnson und brother, Napolean rent the 4th of July in Dunlap, Kaneus, Miss Lite Rice and Misr Carsie Taylor spent Saturday and Sundav jn Emporia, Mrs, Bertie Brigets of Junction City, passed through Council Grove on her way to Kansas city, Mr. Jers Settler and Mrs, Sarah Tieher spent the time between trains in Emporia Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Mertr Hooker. Miss Pearl Turyman and Mr, Hare rizon of Manhatten, Kansas were married In Council Grove last Friday. Rev. Merrit performed the ceremony, A few of tht brides friends were in- vited. Mr, and Mrs. Harrison went to Herrington, Kaneas to visit the hride's mother, They will make thelr home in Kansas Citys, Prof, W. E. Guv of Toveks. Kansas sae In town several days on business. The Bulkley corrrors YU Y ccmpeny, SALINA, KANSAB, EXTENDS to the Colored People 9 Most Hearty Welcome to Come in and Visit hig Youtl Receive Courteous Treat- ment and Find Here Large Ancort- ments of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, READY-TO-WEAR GAR. MENTS. SHOES AND AC- CESSORIES, —-—Send Your Mail Orders to—- The Bulktey Dry Goods Company. WE PAY POSTAGE. D.W. HAINER, -—_ DRUGGIST. - _ Drage, Medicines, Paints, Oils, ‘Toilet and Faney Articles, Fine Perfomery, Books and Station ery, Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. NYAL'S FAMILY MEDICINES. 603 Commercial Bt. Phone 326, EMPORIA. KAN Sargent... e e __and Kincaid Fine Groceries and Meats, Fish, Oys- | ters and Poultry. , Both Phones West 78% 901-3 N. 1th KANSAS CIVY, KAS When in Omabe fHE; PATTON : HOTEL N. P, PATTON, Prop. {2 Blocks So, of Union Ststion) —CAFE IN CONNECTION.— Meals at All Hours. Phone Douglas 4445. 3034 16-38 South 11th St. OMABA, 3 : NEBRASKA WAIR—HAIR—HAIR WAST INDEA HAIR MAGIC TAIYLAN The ealy Hair Oi] made in India, and imperted te the United States. Guaranteed te premete the growth of the Bair aud the functions of the “Bebeneous” glands. Cures daadraff and preveate the hair from falling out. Peesee softening and straigh- tening gealities. PRICE $1 00 PER BOTTLE. Mail Orders Promptly Billed. All charges prepaid. Address THE BAST INDIAN BAIR MAGIC AGEXCY, 3838 Ogden 8t. DENVER COL. ———— A. P. TONE WILSON, Jr., Lawyer. | 217 West Fifth Street Phone 1394 Topeka, Kana ir e fhe Renick Drug Co. S. E, Cor, 10th and Minn. Ave. KANSAS QITY, —:— KANSAS. Home Phone 232: Bell 748 We carry an up-todate line of high grade Cigara, and Tobaccos, Schoo) Supplien, Stationery, Candies —Al Kinde of Drugs, Prescriptions civen special attention and delivered free. Your patronage kindly solie- ited. The Renick Drug Co. | —THE Konantz Undertaking . and Carriage Co, FUNERAL LIRECTORS AND— LICENSED EMB4LMERS, GEO, A KONANTZ, Mer Telephone 175, | 15 Wall Ft. FT. SCOTT, um: Jesus was a Negro e * With Woolly Hair. Pochs ty Elder J, M. Webb. “JESUS WAS BORNED OUT OF; THE BLACK TRIBE OF JU- DAB.” y.eccsee oo eve ePrice S5e. “THE BLACK MAN FATHER OP CIVILIZATION” ......Price TSe “PICTURE OF JESUS AND TRE HOLY ANGELS WITH WOOLLY HAIR” ..ccccvcceeeeePrica 15a, Postage 10¢ extra, . A. Be CRIDDLE, 1% E. Miller Bt. JEFFERSON COTY, MISSOURL. ne 9, Mme. Beard’s WONDERFUL HAIR ‘CROWMR” It removes dandroff and step, ted ing ef hte scalp ag takes cut tm kink and makes the hair grow leg, soft and beautifat. Sond atamp for Pamphlet. Ste Per Box. Acents Wanted. MME. M. BEARD, 819 8. 16th St, ST. JOSEPH, we. Lon Smith & Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers Rriiids 8 Santa Fe sALaNa, Se Geo. B. Blum. J. A. Guenditing. Home Phone i8¢ West, Wyandotte Sheet Metal Works. TIN, SHEET IRON and * COPPER WORK OF ALL | KINDS, i . hte, Slate Reeiing, corn ientce dad Blow Pipe Werke 4¢7 MINNESOTA AVE., EANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Phones: Office Hours: , Office 244, ll a.m to 88 “Res. 645, 2 to 5—7 08:30 pan . Offes: 1024 E Highth st. COFFEYVILLE, —:— MANSAR Speeial attention given to the treatment of Cancer, Ersema, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Parat- | ysis, and Diseases Tecutiar to ‘Women. d The Famous.... . Cancer Remedy The Cancer, if Not Removed—Ne Pay ——————— NL Larson Bros.# Wholesale... Grocery Co. Bell Phone 6121 Main. ™” Home Phone 1660 Main. 7 228 N. James &t. KANSAS CITY, -: KANSAS, SS WOMEN! ‘ e who use T. Z. HERBS for LOSSER DRAINS and WEAKNESS, are re leived in @ short time because it is puic herbs and acts quickly, Price $2.00 (two dollars) by mall. T, Z, HERB Dept. 742 Colorado Ave. Kansas City, Kansas, ——_——$ $$$ ie oT ae PACIFIC TE Yey" } POT Le BETWEEN TOPEKA - AND — FORT SCOrt, PITTSBURG, WHER CITY AND JOPLIN Leave Tepeks st 9:00 o. m 9, & NIPPS, Ticket Agent Prene 871. THROUGH TRAIN SERVICER Hot Days Are Here! For Cooling, Refreuhing and Invigorating Beverages just go peross the Terminal Bridge to ‘THE COUNTRY CLUB BUFFET and get the largest and best Glass,of Beer in the world for a “gitney.” Goetz’a Celebrated Beer on Dravgtt. Fine Wines and Liquors on Bale. DRY DALB, = —:— MISSOUML WANTED! Neat colored woman abovt 30," to work in store—Write H. J. Wilson,, Manhattan, Kans, ah Senne ee 7 yp Oe BERT” eae” - ne . ~ 4 im * 1 “Announcements....; «: ‘pa’ ! #0 @° @ @ Oe G4 ip a 1°94 % Pastas: yankee 4 ape t sete ss ‘. a on atm 7 te 7 YW ADVERTISEMENTS. |J W, BENNETT w#/ | LABETTE COUNTY pA eee OT E. A. WALLEN, Parsons, Kansas t ~ JUSTUS N. BAIRD : PARSONS, KANSAS. hereby announces hip candidacy fo ‘oe Bans ames 3 CANDIDATE FOR —CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT— Representative, Elx strict. Subject to the Democratle Prima: “gy Faree Second and Third Wards PROBATE JUDGE Hes August 4, 1014. Year sup . —>**——_ ——————— OF LABETTE COUNTY, | PalRFAX BARNES, Onmego, ‘La 1 H” < | _gubfect to Republican Primariee—| dette county, Kansas, hereby an. FURLEY, KANSAS, | Tone ee ac inl. ounces hie candidacy’ for office of wh ge date f ————— COUNTY CLERK Cy Democratle Candidate for Ta ‘Mar i jiihaceccar lai ‘waty Register of Deeds. Robért'E- jartin, Democrat ‘Primaries, August 4, Rest edewick county for- z 5 i . “pion Yess, Member Co. He 4ith Candidate ‘for Sheriff iva —__,_— of Léivenworth Cor.” Ges cat MICHAEL KIRMEYER | on Democratic Ticket Democratic Candidate tor .' Announces his candidacy for Democratle Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. ee an eevee SHERIFF, ST] Subject to Democeatic Primaries Bubject to the Democratic primary WYANDOTTE COUNTY. ‘August 4, 1014, Avumust 4th, 1914. LAWRENCE J. MASON—I hereby | 0 —————————————— » MRS, FANNIE R. VICKREY, EMPORIA, KANSAS, Anrounces her candidacy for re @lection as County Superintendent , af Lyon county, subject to the pri- amarien, Auzust 4th, 1914, TS | H. H. McADAMS, NEWTON, KANSAS, /» Annources his candidacy for the Re- S pablican nomination as PROBATE JUDGE. Sabject to the Primaries, Aug 4th —_—_—_—_—_ GUS SUHM, WICHITA, KANSAS, . DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOK SHERIFF ‘ OF SEDGWICK COUNTY, Sobject to the Primaries Aug 4th. ; Your support will be highly sp- J, preciated, J. A. SCHARDEIN, ” | HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, Democratle candidate for re-election as REGISTER OF DEEDS @f Reno county, «ubject to the pri- mares, August 4th, 1914, ————_ * WwW. H. COURTNEY, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Announces his candidacy for the Re- ‘ publican nomination as +... SHERIFF ef Leavenworth county, subject tu the primaries, August 4th, 1934. LS OVERTON HICKMAN, ‘+ "HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, Democratic candidate for re-eivcrion "her as COUNTY TREASURER -@t-Reno county. rubject to the nov wmries, August 4th, 1914, LUCIEN RUTHERFORD LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Bepud'tsan candidate for noin'hatisr ws as ee COUNTY ATTORNLY Bubféct to the Primary, Avc. ¢th CHAS. H. MASTERSON, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Democratie candidate for COUNTY CLERK, Subject to the will of the Dero rat.c ‘voters at the August Primariza. . Ross McCormick.« WICHITA, KANSAS, First Deputy County Attorney, —CANDIDATE FOR— a COUNTY AITORNEY ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET As George McGill retires from the efice with this, his second term, | aa seeking to succeed him, It tohes fa" mea to run the office of county ot forney and three assistants, I have been first deputy dur:ng Mr, BcGill's two terms and have had the experi. ence 50 necessary to the economical sand successful discharge of the duties of the office, That ts of value to the taxpaver and makes me the logical eandidate. Because of the, pressing daties of the office, I cart not get away to see each voter and respect. fully ask you to consider that fact. Any assistance in my behalf will be etreatly appreciated. Speak to your aaighbor about it. Respectfully, ROSS McCORMICK, G, V. RICKSECKER, "HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, resent Susilee of the Peace and lap rege ‘\ "pa eb ben * gublict to the FHmartes Anzurt dth, 1914. J. W. BENNETT, PARSONS, KANSAS. CANDIDATE FOR PROBATE JUDGE OF LABETTE COUNTY, —Subsect to Republican Primarieo— August 4, 1914. Robait E- Martin, Candidate ‘for Sheriff of Lebvenworth Cor" on Democratic Ticket ' Democratic Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. WYANDOTTE COUNTY. LAWRENCE J. MASON.—I hereby announce my name as candidate for the office of JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT Second Division subject to non-partisan Judicial balot. Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. LAWRENCE J, MASON, Attorney-at-Law, Kansas City, Ks R. J, McFARLAND of Kansas City, | Kansas, hereby announces himself ; aa @ candidate for renomination as }=—CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT— of Wyandotte county, Kansas, sub- kect to the Republican primaries _Auguat 4, 1914, l R, BUTTERWICK, Kansas City, | Kansas, hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of COUNTY ASSESSOR of Wyandotte county, Kansas, sub- fect to the Democratic primaries Aasrust 4, 1914. 1 NEED YOUR VOTE and assist ance at the Primaries Auzust 4th, 1914.-G. L, BAUGHMAN, M. D, Demoeratic candidate for Coroner. Dov't forget me. W..F. SCHAIBLE, Kansas City, Kas., Republican candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District. Comprising the First, Second and Third Wards. Subject to the Pri- maries August 4, ‘1914. JOHN T. SIMS, Kansas City, Kane 34%, Reaublican candidate for PROBATE JUDGE aubject to the Primaries August "4, 1914. 7 —_—_— UV RECORD’ te on the Side of Pro- xresa'and Economy in Publie Af- ‘ales, Yours truly, SAMUEL CLARKE Serving Firat Term. RIPURLICAN COUNTY COMMIS. SIONER, SECOND DISTRICT. Primaries August 4, 1914. If, G, RANDALL, Kansas City, Kas, tereby announces his candidacy for the Derrocratic nomination as COUNTY SUPERINTRNDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Xubfest to the Primaries Aug. 4, "14. IUDGE Eu... LITTLE , Kail Orty. Rah An-oiases his «candidacy for, IVSTICE OF SUPREME COURT. Subject torsPrimarieas Aug. 4, 1916. Sci Sat A einai. ss CHEROKEE COUNTY. ° EDWARD FE. SAPP, Galena, Kun- aia, hereby arnounces his candi+ dacy far the office of SUDGE OF THE ELEVENTH JU. DICIAL DISTRICT subject te the Non-Partisan Pri- wary, August 4, 1914, J. H. ELLIS, Columbus, Cherokee county, Kansas, hereby announces his candidacy for the office of PROBATE JUDGE AND JUDGE OF THE JUVENILE COURT of Cherokee county, subject to the Primacies Avaust §. -9t4, NEOSHO COUNTY, JOHN W, LAPHAM, Chanute Kan- ass, hereby announces his candi- dacy for the office of COUNTY ATTORNEY of Neosho County, subject to the _ Democratic Primaries August 4th, SS ART HARGIS, Republican, announ- | ces that he will aak the Republi- cans of Shawnee County for noml- natfon for COUNTY TREASURER Primaries Aug. 4, 1914, ‘Your vote NILES MOORE, Parsonsj, Kansas, hereby announces his candidacy for CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT For , | sat a te Rg, ries, Avgust dth, 1914, °” Your Support Respecifclly* Solleited. ““LEABRTTE COUNTY. dass & A. WALLEN, Parsons, Kansas, hereby announces his candidacy for '—CONGRESS, THIKD DISTRICT— Subject to the Democratle Prima- ries August 4, 1914. ‘FAIRFAX BARNES, Oswego, ‘La- bette county, Kansas, hereby an: nounces his candidacy for office of COUNTY CLERK of Labette county, subject to the Democratic Primaries, August 4, 1914. —— EDGAR D. WELLS, Oswego, Kansas, Democratic Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER of Labette County Subject to Democratic Primaries August 4, 1914, cs IUDGE NELSON CASE, Oswego, Kansas, Announces his candidacy for IUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT. Subject to Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. COWLEY COUNTY. REGISTER OF DEEDS. I desire to announce my cand‘dacy for renomination to the office of REGISTER OF DEEDS of Cowley county, subject to the de- cision of of the Republican primary, Avgust 4, 1914.—MILLS VORIS. | CLERK OF DISTRICT CouRT. I hereby announce my candidacy for reromination for Clerk of the District Court, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries Aur ith, 1914—ANNA L, TONKINSON. tUDGE G. H. BUCKMAN, Winfield, Kensas Announces himself a candidate for JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT. Subject to Primaries Aug. 4, 1914. JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT. T hereby announce myself as a can- didate for Judge of the District Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Dis. trict upon the non-partisan ticket. sablect is the decision of oe voters Bl ie} ugut {sO P FULLER” . COUNTY ATTORNEY, Tam a candidate for the Republi- can nomination for COUNTY ATTORNEY, subject to the will of the voters at the August 4th priosty eisctien and your support will be highly appre- clated.—ED. J. FLEMING. ——<$<$—$ LEAVENWORTH COUNTY, JOHN BOLLIN, ® * Leavenworth, Kansas is a candidate for County Commis. sioner (re-election) subject to the Democratic primaries Aug. 4, 1914 G. F, DOHORN, | Leavenworth, Kansas’ anrounces his candidacy for County Attorrey rubject to the wishes of the Democratic primaries Aug. 4, 1914 FLOYD E. HARPER Leavenworth, Kansas, Is a candidate for judge of the city court, city of Leavenworth (second) term) subsct to the wishes of the Republican primaries Aug. 4, 1914 THOS. L JOHNSON announces his enndidacy for nomination as Judge v of the Probate Court subject to the Republican primaries. "Leavenworth, Kars, ~ IIL, HUSSER announces his can- didacy for the nomination of Sher- if subject to the Democratic primaries, Leavenworth, Kansas, DOUGLAS COUNTY. R. M. PERKINS, | Lawrence, Kansas, aa his candidacy for the nomination for the office of COUNTY ATTORNEY : on the Progressive Party ticket, at the Primuries to be held Aug, 4, "14. Ww. J, CUMMINGS, Lawrence, Kansas, Announces himselt a candidate for re-election as SHERIFF OF DOUGLAS'CO, subject to the Republican Prl:uartes August 4th, 1914. BOURBON COUNTY, IRA TRAVIS, Tort Scott, Kansas, Announces himself a candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS, -subject"to the-Republican Primaries em, pAuapet ath, 1914, part? FOR Dan Wooley for Dis- irict “Judge, Pittabory, Crawferd county, Kansas, aa. teles oom Be twey et Mee an wa & (AM, REENE, Foyt, Scott, Rareas, Aoanpe elk Eoidaye for REPRESENTA’ from Bourbon connty, aubject,to the wishes of'the Republican yotére at the Primaries Aug, 4th, 1914. LL S=CONGRESSIONAL&{ ANNOUNCEMENT Thereby announce myself a candi- fate for the nomination to =, CONGRESS trom the Seventh Congressional Dis- trlet, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of the district at the August Primary election, If aominated, I will support the poll- tes of President Wilson to the best at my ability. F. ). WETTINGER, Hutchirron, Kansas, ————— —CONGRESSIONAI— ANNOUNCEMENT EZRA BRANINE, Newton, Kansas, Announces himsel? a candidate for CONGRESS from the Eigth District, subject to the Republican primaries, Aug. 4. AHONGRESSIONAL~ ANNOUNCEMENT T hereby “srnounce myself = candl- fate for the Democratic nomination for CONGRESS trom the Seventh Congressional Dis. trict, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary on August 4, 1914, JOVETT SHOUSE, Kinsley, Kansas, ee JUDGE GEORGE B. McDANIEL, x Paolu, Kansas announces* his candidacy for re- election to the office of Probate ‘and Javenile Judge of Miami county. Democratic primaries Aug. 4 1914, ——— 1. BL CHAPMAN, Atchison, Kansas, Announces his candidacy for FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN Subject to Democratic Primaries August 4, 1914. CHARLES D, ISE, _ Coffeyville, Kansas, Announces his canaidacy to the Republicans of Montgomery county for the office of COUNTY ATTORNEY, (Second Term.) . Primaries: August 4, 1914, —_______ SUDGE DENNIS MADDEN Emporia, Kanaas announces his candidacy for con gressman Fourth district, subject to Republican primaries Aug. 4. 1914. —_———— HARVEY COUNTY, For County Clerk, T am a candidate for the nomina- tion of County Clerk, subject to the will of the Republicans of Harvey County, as expressed at the state primaries to be held August 4, 1914 —J. A HUNTER, Newton, Kas, VOTE FOR—Albert Cuthbertson for Sheriff, Girard, Crawford suunty, Kansas. COUNTY CLERK—Narvey County T am a candidate for the nomi- nation of County Clerk, subject to the will of the Republicans of Har- vey county, ae expressed at the state primaries to be held August 4, 1914, Respectfully J, A. HUNTER. _—_————_— FOR SHERIFF—Harvey County Thereby announce myself as a can- ‘@date for sheriff of Harvey county, ‘on the Democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the voters at the pri- mary election to be held Aug, 4, 1914. I earnestly solicit your support at the primary. I thank you, T. C, ROBERTS, —— HARRY V. WHITLOW, hereby an- nounces his candidacy for the office of REGISTRAR OF DEEDS, subject to the will of the Republl- cans of Shawnee County at the pr maries Aug. 4, 1914. He will ap- preciate your support, EUSTIS SMITH, = HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, Republican candidate for COUNTY ATTORNEY, Subject to tho Primaries, August 4th. 1914. ~~ C, L. SWARTS, WINFIELD, KANSAS, Hereby announces his’ candidacy fot the ‘nomination ek Judge"éf the! Nineteenth, Judicial Watriet,,.’ at the August 4th Primarles on th non-partisan ticket, ; PETER KOERNER, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS, Hereby announces his candidaty tor the Republican nomination a” —SHERIFF— “‘ Subject to the Primariss Aug. éth. ——$ $$ LORING TROTT, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS, Hereby announces his candidacy fcr —CONGRESS— Fifth District, on the Progressive ticket, subject to the Primaries August 4th, 1914, ——— $$ ————___—- WALTER A. BIRCH, Junetion City, Kansas, Hereby announces his candidacy for REGISTER OF DEEDS, on the Progressive ticket, aubject to the Pr'acr’es August 4th, 2914. T will appreciate yor sspport. ROBER’ (. BOYLE, Manhattan, Kunsas, Hereby announces his cand.dacy for SHERIF F— of Riley County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the pri- maries August 4th. —————— AUG. V. ANDERSON, SALINA, KANSAS, Hereby announces his candidacy for —SHERIF F— Second Term, ~ Subject to the Primaries, August 4. ELMER _HICKAM, Kansas City, Kans. DEMOCRATIC OANDIDATE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, Subject to the Primaries Aug. Ath, Your Support Will Be Appreciated. —_—_———— F, D. HUTCHINGS, Kansas City, Kans, Cand'dace for Re-Nomination for JUDGE DISTRICT COURT Division No. 2, * on the Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot, subject to the Primaries Aug. Ath. ; SHAWNEE COUNTY. HUGH T. FISHER, Topeka, Kansas. Republican candidate’ for nomination Leys 5). sudcé' count GF TOPEKA, At Primaries August 4th. Your vote will be appreciated. ——— A. N, (“MIKE”) ALT, Topeka, Kansas, Hereby’ announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination as Clerk of the Court of Topeka, Subject to the Primaries Avs. 4. —_ + SAMUEL MARTIN, North Topeka. Kas.. Hereby, srnqunees Ja candidacy for COUNT MMISSIONER, FIRST NISTRICT, pee to + hé Rébublican primaries Avenet, 4th 1914. YYour support wit! he greatly appreciated, TINKHAM VEALE, Topeka, Kansas, Herzby announces his candidsev for the Republican nomination for JUDGE COURT OF TOPEKA, eubject to the primaries Aug. 4. HUGH McFARLAND, Topeka, Kansas, Hertby announces his candidacy for re-nouination ag “a0ant FALVAOUd avbiect to the will of the Republican voters at the primaries Aug, 4th. N. L. BOWMAN, Garnett, Kans., Hereby announces his candidacy for CONGRESS Second District, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primaries August 4th, John S. Dawson # Whore home is In Hill City and who has served the state for 12 years in the Attorney General's office, respectfully asks+a pro- motion ay Justice of the Supreme Court. At the August Primary and Nover- ber Election. JOSEPH A, GATES, Teavenworth, Kansas, - Republican Candidate for— Judge of the City Court Subject to the will of the voters at the primaries, August 4th. 3.°C. MOON, ” Gaructt, Kansas, Democratic Candidate for | Register of Deeds 5 (Second Term) Bubject to the primaries, Auy ita FOR KENT—Booms in Coloraco City, Colo, Freq bath and five fonts car fare to Manetou or’ Color de Springs and all attractions.” One figex frem car line. For terms ad- firess—MRS. IDA B. KIMBERLING $426 Lincoln Ave, Colorado City, Cole, Phone Hyland 623.7 ' * « + A GOOD SCHOOL. +" GEORGH-R. SMITH COLLEGE, Se- » dalla; Mo. offers coursed in Engtish, Ancient and Modern Languages, Sci- ence’ Agricalture,"\Masic, "Business, Eentng Disewnshing, Codking,' ee jaxt school year opens October lat. For terms and other informtlon ad-. dress, GEO. EVANS. President. ee eee Seeee lee Everyone ts complaining, kbout the Intense, treat! (Them eum ryople will be kicking about the ‘cofdtwaath- er in a few days. (hus) we-poor mortals are never satisfied. ~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Garden City and Mr, Harri’ of the same city, sor the past two weeks Visiting Mrs, Price's’ father, Mr, "3. A. Riley and family. Miss Jennio Riley returned with them for an in+ definate stay Mrs. Lulu Gentry, of St. Louir Mo., and Mrs. Martha Maylding, of Meridian, Mies. are the guest? of thelr cousin, Mrs. M. A. G. Martir. They expect to visit Mrs, Maulding’s sister, Mra, 3. 3. Jolly, of Circteville before returning to theit” hone, M'ss Lottie Gunn who had beer [visiting her sieay* Mrs, Buckner, at Burlingame. arrived hone Friday. Mise Savanah Williams and Mre. D. Hollon are on tho sick list, Miss Amy Martin, Lawrence, spent Sunday with her mother and fathe', Mr, and Mrs, Df, A. G. Martin, ‘Miss Ve'ma Gunn has returned to the city after @ pleasant visit with friends at Frankfort, . Misses Gladys and Nadino Martin will leave soon for Atchison where thev will visit their sister, Mrs, Elta Jordan and Mrs, Ora Lewis at Kan- tas City, Mo, Mr. Richer Martin, of Omaha, Neb., who had been the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. Martin, Separteg on Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., where he will visit his cousin. Mr. C. W. Martin before returning to his home. Mr. Frank Gentry was overcome by heat white working in the harvest el Misses Gladys ang Nadine Martin entertained a number of friends at their home Monday evening. It was a folly crowd and the young ladies proved themselves ideal hostesses, Attorney M. A. G, Martin and Mr. T, Daniels are trying to purchaso all of the pigs in the country. Should they succeed they'll have a corner on the meat business, Miss Eva Parks, of Horton was the quest of her parents last week. Mr. William Taylor and famity, of Troy, “were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Miller last week, Attorney M. A. G. Martin was in Kansas City on busirtss one day last woek, , Mr. William Davis has purchided nno*her valuable piece of préverty. His aplendid wife, Mrs, Bertie Davis ts m splendid help-meet. and is ever at his side in every undertaking. , Mr, and Mrs. A, Plumb were Hol- ton visitors one day last week, Some people will bet their best friend down. ATCHISON. KANSAS. Mra Fanrds Wilson, aged. sikty- three years, died Tuesday. July 7th at 12:30 at her residence. 1125 Wal- nut street. Paralysis was the cause of her death. She had been il! sincs December 1913. Sirs. Wilsor i¢-sur- vived hy two sons James and Bman- uel Wilson both of th's city. De- cenzed had resided in Atchison since 1881. She was a member of the Methodist church and war faithful and loval to the cause. The fyineral was he'd Tuesday afternoon from ‘he Method'st church, She hid a host of good, warm friends who are grieved to learr of her demise. The two sons and their devoted wives did all in thir power to aid and com- fort her last daye The funeral was preached by the Rev. John Fay- for. pastor of her church, and he pald uw fitting tribute to a splendid mother and devoted Christian. Please be ready to “pay off” when fire: Long calls at your home to cole ec’. Mr. Robert Booker, of Kansas City, Mo, spent the week end with Miss Margurite Blake. Miss Willa Winfrev entertained in honor of Miss Courtney Davis be- fore her departure for Washington. D. C..-where she will make her fu- tura home, Mies Hattle Curry. of Fas Ancles, Cal.. is the guest of Rev. J. W. Wil- son and wife, 124 East Mound St. Miss Willa Winfrey spent e few pleasant hours in Leavenworth, the quest of Mrs. Eva Chase, who so nicely entertained her, Mr, and Mre, James Wilson and family wish to thank their pieny friends for the kindness shown them during their recent bereavement snd they also wish to rvecially thank the Carnation Art club and the Anni- verzary club for their floral offerings and the many friends also. RAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS, The Mount Olive B--*tst Circle gave a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. Sena Smith July 4th. It was a fire succers, Mr, Samuel Slaughter threahed 230 huehels of wheat from sever acres of land Mr, Fred Fetes has threshed 1,180 brehe's of wheat. The W. W. 11. has adiovrned for the summer [They had $2955 in the treasury, It is a avlendid band of ladier and they have done much for charity. : Mr. Alex Clav and Miss Tillie Clav erent Sundav stternoon with Mr. and Mivg Samuel Slaughter at their beau. tiful country home weat of the city,’ They report a delightful time. NFWTON, KANSAS. ‘The third nuavterly meeting of the 4X F chnech sar held Runday atohs, July 19th. Rev, T, M ents of Hutchinson officiated. Hin text wes from the Mok of felch “THe Pandit Hasven."'He firecentad @ hip. and. hinhly dnttrectinn dieses lon ye eee terkiond connie bahteb vadshini 3. RELL Frasier ig nas ue hy iperem. 2Re arg het doing nm good work, | sl aes