Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Notwithstanding the Governor's White-wash, a Foul Odor Around the State Hospital Will Linger Until Biddle is Fired J. R. BURROWS WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH Supporters Say Burrows at Head Means Republican Harmony Throughout State. Mr. J. R. Burrows, president of the Central National Bank, and one of Kansas' most substantial business men, has consented to the wishes of his many friends and will allow them to use his name as a candidate for National Committee of the Republican party from Kansas. Mr. Burrows was formerly secretary of state of Kansas and served two terms. He is very popular and was a good, upright state official. He was one of the leading advisers of the Republican party, and after retiring from the office of secretary of state, he took charge of the Central National Bank, which at that time was almost at low water mark, and from hard and consistent work and careful watching, he has brought the institution to where it is one among the best and most substantial banking houses in the West. He has demonstrated to the world that he is a natural born banker and leader. He is connected with several banks over the state and also one of the largest banks in Kansas City, Mo. He says that he wants, harmony in the ranks of the Republican party this year and consented to allow his name to be used that there be no excuse for not finding more than one candidate for the position of National Committee, therefore it is now up to the Republicans of Kansas to work in harmony and all those who went "Bull Moose" can return to the fold and if they do not care to accept Mr. Mulvane, they can accept Mr. Burrows. Mr. Burrows says that he does not want nor is he seeking the position, but that his friends have showed him wherein the use of his name will serve to bring about Rebublican harmony, and that if there is any thing he likes better than harmony, it is more harmony. Mr. Burrows owns one of the finest suburban homes west of St. Louis and is a very busy man, not only having banking institutions, but has organized a large trust company in connection with the bank which is also succeeding and doing a large business. He can be classed along with such men as J. Pierpont Morgan and other great financiers of this country. STATE BUYS AUTO TAGS. The secretary of state, Mr. Tom Botkin, let the contract this week for the license tags for the motor vehicles to the S. G. Adams Stamp and Stationery Co., of St. Louis, Mo. The contract called for 100,000 auto and motorcycle tags at seven and one-half cents per tag. This firm has received this contract for the past four years straight and the reason for this is that they make the best tags that can be obtained upon the market and also control 25 per cent of the business of the entire country. Mr. Adams represented the firm and he is a gentleman of the Abe Lincoln type, who thinks, much and says but lit- TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 25, 1916 per contract, thereby living up to his agreement which makes his firm the most formidable one in the world. Mr. Myers, who has charge of this department is very careful and particular about securing the very best material and workmanship that can be had for Kansas machines and of all the competitors in the past four years, the Adams Co., has outdistanced them, and Mr. Myers thinks that as long as they live up to their agreement in the future, as they have in the past with such reasonable bids, there can be no reason for a change. The Secretary of State and all of his departments are interested in Kansas getting the very best material and results for her citizens. Oklahoma and "Jim Crow!" The Oklaohma legislature has been in session for the past few weeks and just before they closed they enacted an election law intended to disfranchise the colored voters of Oklahoma. There is a certain class of Democrats in this country as well as Oklahoma who do not respect the decisions of the courts. Now the Supreme court of the United States, the highest tribunal in the land has declared that the Grandfather Clause of Oklahoma to be unconstitutional. These same fellows who violated the laws of the United States by enacting and enforcing obnoxious laws against one particular class of people in that state are determined to get into trouble again. We have not raced the text of the law as enacted but we can safely predict that the law will have no effect nor force upon the colored voter of Oklahoma, especially that class of men who care to vote and see that it is counted. It is time that that class of whites are getting their eyes open to the fact that colored men are not going to be bull-dozed or trampled upon because they are law abiding, peaceful and industrious citizens; but they are going to rise up in all their might and glory and demand the same rights at the ballot box and everything that pertains to law that is given all people the same right to enjoy free citizenship and we want that element of whites to know that they are building fire upon their heads when they attempt to disfranchise a class of people who own land and millions of dollars worth of personal property and are tax-payers and supporters of the government of that state. There is no reason why they should be disfranchised or any law enacted to make them feel inferior to any race within the confines of that state and we know the colored people are not going to stand for these outrages any longer. They own too much property as we have already said, and have too much at stake to lay down and allow such an element to override the decision It is plain on the face of the bill offered that it was not satisfactory to a large number of white Democrats as well as Republicans and Socialists and this was demonstrated by the great confusion and caused several "knock-downs and drag-outs" over the discussion and passage of the bill. The Democrats had threatened to bring in a small-pox patient, who was a member of the legislature before they could pass the bill. When they have to resort to such measures to coerce people to vote for things they are not in favor of, then it is time that the good citizens should sit up and take notice and drive this class of people out as they are detrimental not only to themselves, but to a large majority of all citizens and we warn them that if they attempt to force a law of this kind to disfranchise the colored voters; Democratic Congressmen and United States Sonators elected will forselt their respective offices. The law is plain and no man can go to Congress or the Senate by intimidating or defrauding voters. SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI. The anniversary of the birthday of the father of our country, Geo. Washington, was fittingly observed mostly throughout the city, especially by the public schools. There was a large number of visitors who witnessed the exercises and the iplendid program rendered at the Douglass school. The "Lend a Hand" club of the school was also greatly reimbursed Prof. C. H. Wilburn, instructor. Mr. James Duffy, who some time ago sustained a fracture of the collar bone is improving. Mail Carrier Wm. Smith is aguilon duty, we are pleased to note. For artistic needlework of any kind, see Madame Priscilla Bruce, 1032 Sherman street. Why, she beats any machine ever invented, without any exaggeration. See her sumptuous collection; completed in such a short time. Little Zelma Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, is very ill with asthma, but under the care of Dr. E. A. Harris she is improving. Mr. Edmond Wilburn of 909 S. Grant street is making some improvements and repairs on his home place, which enhances the value and general appearance of the property. Miss Lizzie Bell is housekeeping now with her parents on S. Main street. She is growing nicely and is the acknowledged mistress of the house. Mrs. Hurry Dean has a good-looking smoke-house—I mean the interior, which resembles a butcher shop. Miss Grace LeClellan of Mt. Vernon is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Laura Coker is improving, we are pleased to state. Mr. Ross Canifax is not improv ing as fast as we should like, Mr. Jack Canifax, on the North Side, is on the sick list. We are glad to state that Mr. McKinley Christopher has expressed a hope in Christ. Mrs. Ina Smith, who resides at 840 Pearl street, and who has been seriously ill, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Bessie McClellan, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Carter, in Kansas City, has return- Rev. F. Jesse Peck, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church is elated over the great success of the late revival held at his church conducted by Miss Mary G. Evana, of Ohio, one of the most influential and intelligent revivalists that ever graced the pulpit in Topeka. Miss Evans is a lady that has great force turn his attention to the building of the church auditorium which is very necessary and this fact was proven on Sunday night when the church had an intelligent speaker and many who wanted to hear had to be turned away, the seating capacity of the church being inadequate to accommodate them. The people are The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible features. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Mr. Ben Jarrett has been sick with la gripe, but is better now. Mr. James Pate has been ill all winter with la gripe, but is able to be out now. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker, on Grand avenue, Saturday evening for supper. They left the same evening for Kansas City, their future home. Mrs. Phannie Long will be hostess to the Ladies' Musical and Literary Club Friday afternoon, March 3. The study will be the life and works of Alfred Tennyson. A splendid leap year banquet will be given at the M. E. church, Pitts Chapel, February 29, under the direction of some of the most noted and capable cateresses of the city—Mrs. Stella Barker, chairman, with the splendid assistance of Mrs. Mathe McCracken, Mrs. Mabel Montgomery, Mrs. Bettie Adams and Mrs. Eulah Harris. Do not forget the date, February 29, nor miss the feast. A sumptuous menu at 35c per plate. Come and let your appetite enjoy itself. You cannot afford to miss this treat of the season. Neither paina nor expense will be spared. Little Master Ed Henry Bedell was certainly generous in bestowing such an expensive and beautiful valentien upon his teacher. Master Howell Bostec was thoughtful and artistic in drawing and arranging his own valentine, which was indeed beautiful, with two large red hearts and inscribed with words, "I love you." Hundreds of other beautiful valentines were bestowed by the children. Messrs. Daniel Patterson and Allen Jackson were excellent hosts to a party which was held in honor of about fifty guests who delightfully enjoyed the evening in music, games and other pleasant diversions until a late hour, when punch, chocolate and white ice cream and take were served and enjoyed. The decorations of white and pink were very beautiful and attractive. This affair was at the hospital home of Rev. F. Jesse Peck, pastor or St. John A. M. E. church is elated over the great success of the late revival held at his church conducted by Miss Mary G. Evana, of Ohio, one of the most influential and intelligent revivalists that ever graced the pulpit in Topeka. Miss Evana is a lady that has great force and power to cause souls to be brought to Christ. She closed the meetings last Sunday night. The church was crowded and many people were turned away. During the two weeks' stay of Miss Evans, over fifty persons united with the church. Rev. Pack feels highly elated over this and will now Mrs. Agnes Hogan, 806 East Minor street. It was the declaration of all present that Messrs. Patterson and Jackson were ideal hosts. Mrs. Nonla Dean is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stella Barker, 624 Cherry street, under the care of her physician. Mrs. Dean is improving, we are pleased to state. SEN. THOMPSON. A BIG MAN! Kansas Democrat Cuts a Wide Swath at the Nation's Capital. Hon. William H. Thompson, the senior senator of Kansas, was in Topeka this week attending the Democratic dinner and also mapped out the 1916 campaign for his party. Sir. Thompson is still carrying his rabbit foot and it goes without say- ```markdown ``` SENATOR W. H. THOMPSON ing that he is one of the most active Democrats in the state and the loader of his party. He was sought by many and on all sides and fac- turn his attention to the building of the church auditorium which is very necessary and this fact was proven on Sunday night when the church had an intelligent speaker and many who wanted to hear had to be turned away, the seating capacity of the church being inadequate to accommodate them. The people are with Rev. Peck and as soon as work is favorable they will let the contract and commence with the building. Rev. Peck has succeeded in clearing the church debt since his arrival, and accomplished the feat within ninety days after his arrival in the city. Price $1.50 Per Year. tions of his party; they were learning of him what course to pursue in order to succeed in the coming campaign. Mr. Thompson is the right-hand bower of the President and when anything of grave importance is being carried out in the United States Senate, the President always seeks the aid and support of Senator Thompson. Kansas is always proud that she has a son in Congress, irrespective of party that can stand up and represent the state in the front ranks of the nation. Senator Thomson is a lawyer of great ability and recently formed a partnership with Mr. Fred Robertson, U.S. district attorney for Kansas and which firm is now located at Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Thompson is now ironing out all the Democratic differences, and when he returns to Washington, the Kansas Democrats will be in a happy mood and all will work in peace and harmony. FAYEITE, MO. A number of pupils of Lincoln school who have been absent on account of sickness returned Monday and resumed their studies. Miss India Taylor visited her sister, Miss Delia, in Sedalia, Mo., last week. The Needle Craft Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Mittle Hayden by Miss Anna Leonard and Dina Mae Hill. Mrs. Lydia Calloway Taylor, of Moberly, Mo., is here this week visiting relatives and friends. A reception for the pastor and wife, Dr. and Mrs., A. Higgs, was given in the reception room of St. Paul M. E. church on Washington's birthday. The affair was well attended and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. The many colored friends of Mr. R. W. Eaton, former chief of police will be pleased when they read in The Plaindealer that he has finally consented to permit his name to be presented at the coming primaries as a Republican candidate for Sheriff of Shawnee county. Mr. Eaton is one of the best qualified men for the office in Shawnee county. He is young, active, well educated, and has plenty of experience along this line of work. It was while serving as chief of police that Eaton came into the spot light and proved that he was the right man in the right place, and it was not long before the jointists, gamblers, bootleggers and lowd women were convinced that they would have to seek other fields to ply their occupation. In this work, it was an uphill pull as all branches of our law enforcing bodies were not working in harmony, but Eaton had the courage of his conviction and the manhood to uphold the law at any cost, and to his credit, those who opposed him then or may oppose him now, will have to admit that Mr. Eaton succeeded admirably. It was while serving as chief of police that his "stock went up" among the colored people. He had their moral and social uplift as heart and lent every assistance to our ministers, teachers, welfare workers, etc. He weat into their churches and delivered messages of love and good fellowship. He impressed upon their children that the Christian way would win them a place at the top and make them desirable citizens and good neighbors. Mr. Eaton is a nice, clean, upright Christian gentleman, and if nominated and elected would do his duty without fear or favor, and he is asking you in due time to think the matter over and consider his nice, clean manly record and fair dealing with all men does not entitle him to your suffrage. Mr. Eaton is a lifelong resident of Shawnee county, a tax payer and has a fine family. At present he's engaged in the flour and food business at 509 West 10th street, and he will greatly appreciate your patronage and also your ```markdown ``` Progress of the Race In Our Sister State. By THEO. BAUGHMAN, Special Scribe. The scribe called at the store of Mr. W. M. Bugge, who is conducting the finest representative place of business by the maze at Shawnee, Ohio. It is a grocery store, well stocked and possibly a thousand dollars has been spent. In connection with his store he conducts a meat market and doing well. The store is in a stone building which he owns. Mr. Bugge owns a good home, and is able assisted by his good wife. This man does not believe in sitting around whining, but getting up and pushing. Men like him are helping to build a race, and we need more of this kind. --- One of our good and highly respected citizens who resides at Clearview, Ohio, and who owns a 92-acre farm at Mount Calin, Texas, is Mr. Ed White, cultivated as one of The Phi Delta Kappa readers recently. He is a firm believer in the colored man doing things. --- Miss Hanna Taylor, a popular teacher, R. 4, box 83, at Watonga, Okin, is a new acquisition to our list of readers. Her subscription came through the influence of Mrs. Paralee McGee, one of the race's foremost lady teachers, and a true friend of The Tupaka Maindealer. Both of the above ladies have extended your scribe to visit their schools. --- The scribe spent a few hours in the hospitalable home of Undertaker and Mrs. Thomas Edwards. This is one of the palatial residences and those who visit same always find a cordial welcome. Mr. Edwards is a popular undertaker, having a place of business at 300 East Second St., Oklahoma City, where he carries a nice stock of caskets, funeral goods etc., and enjoys a liberal trade. His funeral car is modern, and Mr. Edwards is succeeding. His accomplished wife, who is a graduate of Langston University, and also attended the state normal at Emporia, Kanawa, is one of the popular teachers at Douglas school in that city. Those people are courteous and try to make you feel that you are welcome in their home. As race builders, they take the front rank. --- During a recent visit to Guthrie, we called at the U. S. postoffice, and through Mr. J. W. Taylor, we were shown through this magnificent structure. There are six of the race employed there, among them, Mr. Taylor's son, who is the elevator man. This gentleman's accomplished daughter, Miss Taylor, is one of the popular teachers in the Guthrie academy. She is possessed of many rare attainments. Mr. Taylor is one of the worthy men of Guthrie, and has been a leading feature in the material advancement of that town. For years he has wielded much political influence and believes in education, and we have very few men who stand for more. He owns some valuable property, and the young Negro will make no mistake imitating him. --- One of the best homes at Shawnee, Oklahoma, is one owned by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins. It is a palatial home, well furnished and provided over by an excellent woman. Mr. Watkins holds the position of junior at the Mammoth building, possibly the largest department store in the state of Oklahoma. These good people will read The Plain-dealer in the future. --- Lima, Oda, in another of the colored towns in Oklahoma, situated in Seminole county, twenty-three miles east of Shawnee, fifty-nine miles west of McAllenier, on the Rock Island railroad, in the fertile valley of Worcester river, where many of our race own good farms, etc. This town is not like the average colored town, as colored people own all the land for a radius of three miles, and every house and lot in town belong to Negroes. Religiously, there are plenty of spiritual food, as we found Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian—five good churches also pastored. Educationally this place has one of the best schools in the state, a two-story brick, worth $1,200 and the principal, Prof. W. B. Jones, is one of the reach rent scholars, a man of knowledge. For years he's devoted his energies to the school room, and one recognizes in him, a teacher of the first rank. There are eight teachers and there's an enrollment of three hundred students. There are several social societies, foremost among them the Masons and K. of P. There's one drug store known as the Randolph Drug Co., Mr. T. R. Randolph, manager. A complete stock, is carried and this enterprise is a success. There is a colored telephone system, Mr. W. O. Bryant being the manager. The promoters who first went to Lima decided to buy farm land, and no special effort has been made to build a town, and the time is ripe now, as the place is surrounded by many substantial tillers of the soil. There's not a vaucant house in town nor will you find a loafer. The Crump addition has 180 lots left, and they can be purchased from $50 to $100 per lot on easy terms. The manager of this addition is Dr. A. H. Tyson, who would be glad to hear from prospective home buymer. He will also gladly furnish information of any nature one may desire. Since we last visited Lima, the Jackson Bros., dry goods and grocery store has spreaded out, and these men are now in a modern store house near the station, lately erected and in which there's a complete stock of everything, representing an out-lay of $2000. These men have been is business two years, and their store is a credit to the race. They are true race men, and are solid fixtures at Lima. Mr. C. Jones, the Rock Island station agent and justice of the peace at Lima, is still conducting an up-to-date grocery store in which you can find what you want. While we were there, this good man was improving and otherwise renovating his two-story place near the station. This is one of Lima's representative men and his success is due to his excellent wife. Mr. G. D. Gross, the founder of Lima, is still doing business in a two-story stone building. The first floor is occupied as general merchandise store, in which he carries a complete line of dry goods, shoes, hats and groceries; and your Uncle Samuel's postoffice is also located therein and of which Mr. Gross is the postmaster. This gentleman has an excellent, two-story residence, and very interesting family. Mr. Gross owns one of the best farms near Lima, consisting of 200 acres. His accomplished daughter, Mrs. Odessa Burroughs, is one of the popular teachers of that city, and while her husband is an employee in the Boley postoffice. The Gross family is one of the solid families of the race, and are firm believers in Negro education. Mr. Gross informed us that he needed more solid men to locate at Lima. The following teachers go to make up the faculty of the Lima High school; Prof. W. B. Jones, principal; Mrs. H. C. Cousin, Mrs. Emma Z. Chandler, Mrs. Odessa M. Burroughs, Mrs. James B. Bradley, Miss Ethel Dunlap and Mrs. T. M. Jones, music teacher. These make an exceptionally strong faculty, and Lima has a great school. Since our last visit to Lima, a great showing has been made along all lines. A $2000 annex has been added and the enrollment has increased materially, and two more teachers have been added, one being a music teacher. A high-class piano has been installed and the children are being given instrumental music free. A library has been added and many volumes of good books are at the disposal of the children. Shade trees have been planted, gravel walks put down, campus enclosed and improvements are noted everywhere. A corn and canning club have been organized under the auspices of the government, and will be in working order during the term. The girls are also being taught domestic science as well as manual training for the boys. At a recent visit of the county superintendent to the Lima schools, he expressed himself as being well pleased and stated that the school was in better shape than ever before in the history of same and led all schools in the county, and paid the teachers a high compliment for efficiency, etc. Prof. Jones has the respect and confidence of both parents and students. Mr. C. L. Dunlap is the popular manager for Mrs. I. B. Dunlap, his wife, who is owner of a grocery store at Lima. They carry a complete stock and enjoy a nice trade. These good people own their own building and own 180 acres of good land. This store started from the proceeds of money saved by Mrs. Dunlap from butter, eggs, etc., and now it represents hundreds of dollars. Your scribe again dropped into the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dunlap, one of the best homes at Lima. It is furnished in THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN MR. BILLIE P. CARROLL the popular porter for the Conservative Loan Co., of Shawnee, Okla. He is identified with the A.M.E. church and is a worthy man; one who believes in Negro enterprises. This gentler having travel one who don't tle over-time us a race. THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS THE HOUSE THE PORCH HOME OF MR. W. M. SUGGS. The above cut is that of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Suggs, their two sons and good home at Shawnee, Okla. This man is conducting a good gro- that of Mr. and cery store and s, their two sons him. He is o Shawnee, Okla. zens who belie ting a good gro- The above cut is that of Mr. and cery store and the race patronizes Mrs. W. M. Suggs, their two sons him. He is one of Shawnee's citl. and good home at Shawnee, Okla. zens who believes in pushing. This man is conducting a good gro- THE LEGEND OF THE LEGEND OF THE LEGEND PROF. J. R. COFFEY, A. M. The above cut is that of one of spent eighteen our eminent educators who is able to room, where look back over a long life of useful Prof. Coffey nose, having served the government for race adv as mall clerk for eight years, and worthy of em excellent style, and these good people are leaders both in religious and educational circles. They are race- lovers and are readers of The Topeka Plaindealer. money. He's years and is early settlers The Plainde One of the strong men of Lima, is Mr. R. G. Dunlap, who is successfully conducting a grocery store which represents $1000, and which is looked after by his son and daughter. He has a good home, and his accomplished daughter, Miss Ethel, is one of the city teachers of the public schools. This is one of our best families and they believe in race pride. Mr. M. C. Payne, one of the worthy men at Lima, owns 180 acres of good land, and is a solid man at that town. He is not one who feeds you on "God bless you," but helps Negro newspapers with real This gentleman is an ex-showman, having traveled extensively, and is one who don't mind puttinig in a little over-time in helping to make of us a race. THE HOME OF THE HUNG KING cery store and the race patronizes him. He is one of Shawnee's citizens who believes in pushing. spent eighteen years in the school room, where he has no superior. Prof. Coffey is an earnest worker for race advancement and his life worthy of emulation. money. He's resided at Lima six years and is numbered among the early settlers there. The Plaindealer man quit the capital of Oklahoma and visited several of the smaller towns during last week and many new readers are the result. The people received him with open arms, and seemingly thy never grow tired of praising our fearless editor, Mr. Nick Chiles. Wowoka, one of the towns we visited is on quite a boom, as more than a dozen new houses have been erected by our race. This town is surrounded by solid farmers, and there's as much business there conducted by Negroes as you find anywhere. We spent one night at Lima, and while there Drugglat Randolph and his excellent wife enter tained us with a whist party. Here too, we met a hearty welcome, and many praised your scribe's weekly write-ups. We recently met Mr.. William Crain, a thrifty man of our race, who resides at or near Earlshore, Okla., who owns 200 acres of rich, farm land. He has an interesting family, and knows how to make farming pay. He has plenty of fine stock, consisting of thirty head of cattle, horses, etc., forty head of hogs and is in a shape to live. There are 15000 acres of land near him owned by the race and 2000 more that the race can buy. --- The colored schools at Wewoka is in a flourishing condition under the able management of Prof. J. R. Coffey, who is ably assisted by Miss Mayme K. Bradford, a very cultured little woman of the race. The scribe called at the same and found these good people doing their entire duty. As educators they are abreast with the times and the deportment of the children are above criticism. Such educators are the ones to be employed in our schools. In Prof. Coffey we have a true race man, having received his training at Holly Springs, Rust College and Campbell College, Jackson, Miss., and since his graduation he has strictly applied himself, and is indeed a ripe scholar. He has the degree of A. M., and what we mean, he's richly entitled to same. His wife, a brilliant woman, also finished at Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss., and has been a great factor both in educational and social circles. At present Mrs. Coffey is successfully teaching District 13 school and giving complete satisfaction. In this couple our race have two people who are doing great work in bringing up the standard of Negro citizenship. Their very accomplished daughter, Miss Maggie B., is a student in Philander Smith College, Little Rock., and is freshman in that great school. There is another daughter, Annie in the Sixth grade of the Wewoka schools. One of the race's successful carpenters at Wewoka, Okla., is Mr. Moses Lewis, who for ten years has been following his trade. He is a good workman and is kept busy. His good wife is quite a society lady, and these good people are readers of The Plaindealer. Mr. W. M. Ensley, the paperhanger and painter at Wewoka, is a man who, by delivering the goods, is kept busy. For fifteen years he's been smearing paint, and the public now recognizes him as a master at that trade. He's a property owner, and is lending a hand in helping the race go up. The scribe dropped into the office of that brilliant young attorney of the race, Hon. C. E. Corbett, while we were at Wewoka, Okla. and found him a very busy man. Since coming to Oklahoma, five years ago, he has not lost a minute in winning his way into the front ranks of his chosen profession, and he is truly an apostle of Blackstone. This young man acquired his education at Washington D. C., High school and finished at Howard University, and is a man full of push, and everybody knows he's in Oklahoma. At the last session of the State Bar Association, which convened at Oklahoma City, he was elected unanimously, president of same. He is also acceptably filling the position of grand auditor of the K. of P., of the state of Oklahoma and master of the Masonic lodge of Wewoka. He is also secretary and director of the Igo Oil and Gas Co., and you find Corbett helping every move which means the betterment of the condition of our race. He recently shook off single blessedness and is now numbered among the Benedicts, his wife being a graduate of Western University, of Kansas, and one of the race's bright girls. They own 160 acres of good land. In Mr. Corbett our race has a man who is an unceasing worker in making us a people worth while. A man of the race who is holding his own in the medical world is that eminent physician, Dr. A. H. Tyson at Wewoka, Okla. Sixteen years is the length of time this man has been "rolling pills" and he has about convinced all that he stands ahead in his class. As a race builder, Dr. Tyson is in a class by himself and he has a brilliant career to look back over. Dr. Tyson is trying to give up the practice of medicine, but his friends seem not to agree with him, and keep him busy. He is dealing extensively in real estate and recently acquired the Crump addition to Lima, Oklahoma, where Dr. Tyson owns a modern drug store, and valuable real estate. He stated that he intended to make Lima an ideal Negro town, a place where the best colored people will desire to reside. There are excellent schools, etc. already at Lima, and it will not take much effort to develop Lima into a great city. Dr. Tyson owns a modern home, several farms and valuable city property, and a nice rental comes in every month. Mrs. Tyson, the wife of the Doctor, is also a stirring woman, and is conducting a loan business, in which she is making a decided success. Mrs. Tyson is also "ocepatha," and is an expert along this line. Their daughter, Miss Elma, is principal of Tishamingo school. This is a representative family, and have always strived to help build a race. The Chandler Bros., grocery store is a truly representative enterprise and the store which is well stocked is operated in the Chandler brick building, a good two-story place. This store has been going a dozen of years and a large volume of business is transacted. Mr. E. Chandler is the manager, and he has proven that he's a business man of the first order. He will, in the next few days, open a modern drug store on the north side, which will be under the supervision of his nephew, Dr. W. E. Chandler, one of our brilliant young Negro pharmacists. When it comes to doing, the Chandlers are in a class by themselves, as they are truly doers. There are two physicians, one pharmacist, a business man and a farmer. They own some very valuable city property, and by their work and thrift are inspirig the race to do things. We called at the store and found a well selected stock and Mr. Chandler informed us that the drug store would be one of the swellest in the state of Oklahoma. Let the Negro race have more Chandlers, and we'll soon be a powerful race. One of the popular physicians of the race is located at Wewoka, Okla. in the person of Dr. J. J. Chandler, who for nine years has successfully practiced medicine, and his fame is not confined to his immediate locality, but his name has gone all over the country as a successful JOHN H. HARRIS DR. J. J. CHANDLER. physician. The University of West Tennessee has never turned out a brighter student and he's a credit to our race. He is one of the climbers who are bringing things about. It was our pleasure to meet that successful farmer, Mr. E. Davidson, during a recent visit to Wewoka, Okla. He is a solid man, and by managing wisely, is one of our best fixed men. He owns a modern farm of 180 acres, stocked with everything to be found on a good farm. He is able to boast of a juicy bank account, and is a man who has the respect and confidence of all. One of our men who has made a wonderful showing at Wewoka, and invested his money wisely, is Mr. L. Z. Young, the expert tailor. We were astonished to walk into his place on our recent visit to find him in a brick building stocked with dry goods, etc. Too, his tailoring establishment is equipped with modern machinery, etc. Since we were at Wewoka, Mr. Young wedded Mrs. Recce, and now he goes about smiling and doing business. His wife is an excellent woman, and also conducts an up-to-date grocery store in the western end of the town. They are among the race's best folks and are doing their part in the business world. A new enterprise at Wewoka, Okla., is the grocery store and cafe of Mr. G. W. Rowland, a thrifty man of our race. He has a neat little place, and informed us that he intended to keep on pushing until his place is one of the best in Oklahoma. We need more men of this man's push. Mr. W. A. Scott, the expert barber at Wewoka, Okla., is still delivering the goods, as he has one of the best two-chair places in the state. This gentleman has a good home and is a recognized business man. Al truly representative farmer at Wewoka, Okla., is Mr. P. E. Scott, who resides on R. 3, and who serves God under his own "vine and fig tree" on a 160-acre tract of improved, farm land, which he has taken the time to stock with good animals, etc. He is certainly a successful farmer, and is able to boast of a juicy bank account. Your scribe met him recently with a broad smile, and he at once handed us money to help grease the wheels. One of the races representative men who "turned his back" on the school room and devoting his energies to commercialism, is Prof. V F. Davidson, who for several years attempted to "learn the young idea how to shoot." His large dry goods and grocery establishment at Wewoka, Okla., requiring all of his time. Since our last visit this gentleman has greatly increased his stock and he now has about $5000 invested, and keeps everything to be found in a modern establishment. Five clerks are used, and the store inspires, or should inspire every colored man. The brick building hen in is owned by his uncle, Mr. J. B. Chandler. This educator merchant is also a stockholder in the Igo Oil and Gas Co., of which Hon. Coady Johnson is president. This company is backed up by some of our ablest men, and is destined to prove a great success. In Mr. Davidson, the race has a cultured gentleman, and a practical business man, and in him our people have one whose life is worthy of imitating. Dr. S. L. Brown, one of the race's leading dentists, has an excellent dental parlor at Wewoka, Okla., and enjoys a nice practice. He's a well prepared man, and the race appreciates him. He is wearing a emile that won't come off on account of a little lady who took up her residence at his home about six month ago. His wife is a recognized scholar and the race have very few women who rank ahead of her as a scholar. These people own an excellent home and above all possess the happy faculty of making it pleasant for all who visit them. Mr. J. W. Simpson owns and operates a two-table pool hall at Wewoka, Okla., and is doing well. His place is well regulated and quite a number of our people patronize him. "Thelma's Bazaar" of which Mrs. A. Thelma Johnson is proprietress, is one of the best conducted places of the kind to be found anywhere. About four years ago this accomplished little woman launched out in business with practically nothing, but today her store is stocked from pit to dome with every conceivable thing for ladies, and the stock at present represents an out-lay of $2000. Her trade has reached such proportions that Mrs. Johnson had to install an automobile service to deliver goods to her numerous customers. The store is neatly arranged, and high-class goods are noticeable everywhere and her novelty department is complete. Mrs. Johnson's store is conducted largely on the same basis as the syndicate stores you find in all the larger cities. The girls of our race should be inspired by studying the life of Mrs. Johnson, who has ac- JOHN H. HARRIS MR. G. B. GROSS. postmaster and successful merchant at Lima, Okla. His store is in a stone building, which he owns and his stock of general merchandise represent several hundred dollars. He owns a good two-story residence, 200 acres of good farm land, and is a live wire at Lima. complished much in the mercantile world and has fully demonstrated that one can succeed when he injects business methods into what he's doing. In speaking of her early struggles, this little woman said: "I was simply a peddler for a long time, and when I started into business my capital was very limited." Her success is not due to guess work, but strictly business methods, application to business--studying what the public desired. She owns the building the "Thelma's" in, and all in all, we have a woman who is a credit to the race. She's the wife of that leading man, Hon. J. Coady Johnson, who is a recognized attorney of ability, but who has about been compelled to give up the practice of law on account of his large oil interests, being president of the Igo Oil and Gas Co., as well as connected with various other oil interests. These good people are standard bearers for the race, and in them we have people who are bringing honor to the colored race. M. H. Dr. A. H. TYSON, for years a leading physician, successful real estate dealer and promoter of Lima, Okla. This man has been identified with the advancement of the race and is still working to help up-lift our people. M. H. MRS. A. H. TYSON, wife of that eminent man, Dr. A. H. Tyson. This woman is full of push and is successfully conducting a loan businits. M. B. MR. C. C. YARBROUGH. The above cut is that of a popular business man of Shawnee, Okla. who is conducting one of the swellest rooming houses in that city. He has a cafe in connection, and you'll find his place all O. K. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. Sumner night school gave a memorial program for Lincoln's birthday in the High school auditorium, Prof. J. P. King was master of ceremonies and Prof. Reynolds accompanist. Every seat was taken and some of the principal features of the program were choruses by night school pupils; piano solo, Mr. C. Lee, enceded; vocal solo, Mrs. D. A. Holmes; original poem, "The Emancipator," Mrs. M. C. Matthews; "Reminiscences of Lincoln," Prof. I. B. Morgan, superintendent of all night schools; vocal duett; original song-poem, "Lincoln," written by Mrs. M. C. Matthews and sung by her and Mrs. E. Stovall, loudly enceded. A beautiful white statue of Lincoln was on the stage and the members of the board of education were present. All enjoyed the program greatly. Miss Marie Johnson has been on the sick list but is better. Miss Janie Green has been sick and unable to teach her school. Mr. Matt, Carroll left for San Francisco, Wednesday. Electa Chapter, No. 2, O. E. S., after Rev. Holmes resigned as patron, elected Mr. C. A. Long as patron. Most of the Lincoln program was repeated at the Citizens' Forum. Prof. M. E. Pearson, superintendent of all schools made a very practical address on "Suggestions for Enlarging Forum Work." The Lincoln duett was, encored again and the Professor wanted it printed in the white paper. The forum was overcrowded again. Mrs. Willa Dwiggins and Prof. King presided. LOUISIANA. MISSOURI. The Baptist church which is very ably pastored by the Rev Howell, has begun its campaign against sin. He has secured the services of Rev. Wilson, of Indianapolis, Ind., to conduct the meeting. Rev. Wilson preached his first sermon, Sunday, which was very interesting and instructive. All are cordially invited to attend. The B. Y. P. U. under the auspices of Mrs. E. Hawkins and Julla Gains, gave a Valentine party at the church Monday night, which was a financial success. The A. M. E. church has closed their revival meeting after having won twenty-six souls from old satan. Too much praise cannot be given the Rev. W. M. Daniels, who was the power in the campaign for Christ. Mrs. Daisy Hughes, of Clarksville, is on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. We are delighted to hear that Mrs. S. Rose is rapidly improving. Miss Bessie Anderson was in St. Louis last week, the guest of her sisters. Prof. Bodine, tenor soloist, of Mexico, was in the city last week. While here he was a caller at the High school, Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Goins and Dr. Moore's. Prof. Bodine will be in Quincy for the next two weeks training fifty voices. Prof. Matthew Cocksfield was out of the city last week on lodge business. Mrs. Kittle Williams was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. Porter. The officers of the M. E. Sunday school were installed by Mrs. Ida B. Goins, who is an ex-superintendent. Mrs. Lucinda Perkins, of Springfield, Ill., is in the city at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Pryor. The revival at the M. E church is still progressing and five souls have been won for the cause of Christ. Mrs. George Davis and Miss Myrtle Reid were in Clarksvillie last week, the guests of Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Abbington. We all regret very much the demise of Mrs. Annie Wilson. After having had four doctors, death stepped in and claimed her soul. Had she lived until next Christmas she would have been married to Mr. Isaac Wilson fifty years. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson has a son by the name of John Wilson, who has not been heard of since quite awhile. Should you know such a person, please mention this fact to him. The funeral was preached at the Baptist church church by Rev. Saunders of Bowling Green, of which church she had been a member for the past forty years. Mrs. K. Williams, Miss Viola McMurry and Mrs. Melco Mack, of Clarksville, were in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ike Wilson. Mrs. Webb, of Clarksville, was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. Lee. Mr. Samuel Alexander, of Grand Junction, Colo., has gone to Hannibal. FAYETTE, MISSOURI Miss Willa Estell, a senior in Lincoln school has been absent for two weeks on account of an attack of la grippc. Rev. U. S. Cooper, and wife recently of Centerville, Ia., has begun his work here as pastor of the Second Baptist church. We welcome them to our city and community. Miss Malissa Ray died at her home in this city Tuesday night Feb. 8th. The funeral was conducted by Rev. U. S. Cooper from the Baptist church, under the auspices of the order of the S. M. T. Interment in the City cemetery. Lincoln school observed Lincoln's birthday Friday afternoon with an appropriate program. Thus we help to perpetuate the name of this great benefactor of the race. Mr. Alfred Withers, after a few days visit to his sister, Mrs. Kaddie Diggs, has returned to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lena Scott is very ill at her home. HAMILTON. MISSOURI. Our pastor, Rev. C. C. Swader was with us Sunday and preached us an able sermon at 11:00 a.m., but had to return home in the afternoon. He got his collague and fellow laborer, Rev. Reynolds to preach for him Sunday evening. The services were well attended. Mr. Campbell, of Higginsville, visited his wife and baby a few days. Pelletier's Yard goods Standard 7½c prints; a table piled high with the prettiest kind of patterns on white, blue, gray and red grounds—rare bar- gains at per yard. 61.4c 10c muslin; a fine, soft-finished quality for gowns, undermuslin, children's underwear and the like; full yard wide— per yard.....8 1.3c 10c muslin; an excellent quality of soft-finished, pure white muslin for gowns and under-muslin on special sale today, per yard.....8 1.3c New 12½c percales; a fortune under-price purchase. The full 36-inch width; pretty stripped and figured patterns on white and blue grounds—on sale per yard.....10c 12½c and 15c cutting flannel; the extra heavy with soft, warm fleecing; neat pink and blue stripes.....10c per yard Remnants of 25c embroidered crepe in lengths of from 2 to 5 yards. White crepes with dainty designs embroidered in fast colors; very desirable for children's dresses—on sale, per yard 11c 65c bleached table damask, full two yards wide; very durable quality highly mercerized—per yard 47c Sheet lengths of the grade from which regular "Dollar" sheets are made. These pieces are full 81 inches wide and none are less than 2½ yards long—herm them and you will have regular $1.00 sheets 68c for ..... Bargain Rasement Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Colorado, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pryor and other friends. Miss Veatrice Harris and Miss Eyrnl Bell have recovered from their recent illness. Miss Mabel L. Reynolds, of Saint Joseph, visited home folks a few weeks. Miss Florence and Myrtle Butts, of Kidder, visited their brother, Mr. J. Butts, Sunday and worshiped with us while here. Miss Leah V. Howard of Saint Joseph, visited home folks a few day ago. Dougon Charles Dunn reached his 96th birthday Sunday and was at his post serving God. CHANUTE. RANSAS. The second quarterly conference of Grant Chapel, A. M. E. church convened here on the 12th, with Rev. E. W. Smith, pastor. At 11:00 o'clock Presiding Elder J. T. Smith preached a wonderful sermon, text, "Self Denial," and it was greatly enjoyed by all. We received an overdose of inspiration when the great choir sang the beautiful songs just after the sermon. Mrs. D. S. Simmons sang a beautiful touching song, "The Sinner and the Song." At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. Gains, of the New Hope Baptist church delivered to us a soul stirring sermon. The church was well filled. At 6 o'clock the Christian Endeavor rendered a great program in honor of Richard Allen's birthday. Everyone was deeply impressed with the way it was carried out. At 8 p. m., Presiding Elder J. T. Smith preached another able sermon. The receipts for the entire day were $27.65. The Silver Leaf Sowing circle gave a great entertainment Monday night and enjoyed a large crowd and the members were glad to report a clearance of $12.00. SAINT JOHN, KANSAS. The truestees did well in their rally 2d. Together with the $10 turned over to them by Sister Annie Martin from the choir, they were enabled to make a substantial payment on their obligations. Bro. Robert Bowen, of the evangelistic company was in the city and rendered valuable service in the rally. Mr. Charles A. Adams has accepted a position at the Saint Charles hotel at Larned. of Seward, were pleasant callers at the parsonage recently. Missen Guinnetta Brown and Betta Stewart, both of Garden City, are in the city, domiciled with the widower, Bowen. Rev. R. H. Thomas, formerly of this city, now of Larned, writes that he and Sister Thomas are doing well and are well pleased with their new leid of labor. Mr. Sylvester Richa was not absent long from the city. Saint John seems to suit him better than any other place. Mrs. Lucy Mason left on the 12th inst., on a business trip to Garden City. The Endeavor and Missionary societies have been organized and are doing effective work Mrs. Jennie Thomas is on the sick list. Her husband, Mr. Alonzo Thomas came up from Hutchinson to be at her bed-side. Subscribe for The Plaindealer and learn what the race is doing far and near. There are only a few subscribers in St. John, and we should increase the number and thus encourage a race enterprise. GARNETT, KANSAS. Rev. Ralston of Boley, Okla., delivered a sermon at the Second Baptist church, Sunday. He will leave Monday for Paola, where he will visit a few days before departing for home. He expects to return in two weeks to conduct a revival at the Second Baptist church. The people will engage in prayer each evening until his return. Mrs. K. P. Bond left one day this week for Galena. Mrs. Gertie Santers, of Iola, is visiting Mrs. Bessie Tolson. Mrs. Dameron and Mrs. Cruse spent Sunday in Ottawa visiting with friends. Mrs. Mazo, of Paola is visiting her son, Mr. Will Adams and family. Rev. Cooper has gone to Mound City to take up his work. Mr. Richard Crutchfield was host at supper Saturday night to about thirty-six guests. The evening was spent in music and singing. Miss Zola Manley presided at the piano. Misses Naomi Rena Jefferson and Fannie Lonlan assisted Mrs. Crutchfield in serving. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Brown, of Lawrence and Rev. Ralston, of Beley, Oklahoma. Watch this money-saving counter ter in the Basement. New goods are coming in every day—little things on which you can save; for instance: Standard 6-cord machine thread; all sizes in white and black; full 200-yard spools— per dozen ..... 48c Silk thread, 100-yard spools; stand- ard test silk thread, full 100-yd spools in white, black and all colors; a guaranteed silk thread for hand or machine—per. Good pins; the medium length with needle points—on sale..... 2 papers 5c Up to 25c tooth brushes; a variety of styles and shapes with bone or celluloid handles and the best of bristles—choice..... 10c 10c shoe trees; they prolong the life of your shoes, keep them in shape and thus add to your comfort..... 5c Miscellaneous Up to 50c shadow lace, full 34 inches wide and in an excellent line of pretty patterns for guimps. Summer waists and dresses and the like-on sale today, per yard.....19c Burgala Basement ; standard quality and full strength; all 80, in white, scru, dark blue, lavah- guaranteed alba or, too----71-2c Mr. Vantree was over from Paola Sunday and spent the day with Miss Carrie Walker. Mr. Dillard was over from Paola, Sunday and spent the day with Miss Velra Rogers. Mrs. Tom Kyles entertained at 9 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning in honor of Mrs. K. P. Bond. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Benson Manloy, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Armstrong, Mrs. Crutchfield and Mrs. Brown of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey and granddaughter, Goldie, Mr. and Mrs. Mi Larian and daughter, Fannie, Mrs. Bort Willot: Miss Faunie Larian assisted Mrs. Kyles in serving. The ladies of the A. M. E. church will give a leap year social Friday night. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. The members and friends of Beth el A. M. E. church are attending services nicely. Rev. C. R. Runyon delivers a good sermon each Sunday. Mrs. Lissie, Tolliver is somewhat improved at this writing, but is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Mattie Townsend has returned from Lexington, Mo., where she had been visiting her niece, Mrs. Edna Hudson. Mrs. C. B. Carter entertained the members of the Eastern Star club Wednesday, Feb. 10th. After the program, Mrs. Carter served a dal- nty luncheon which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Joseph Bowers, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be up. Her mother, who is with her, has been ill with la gripppe for the past week. Mrs. Lena Hines and Mine Lillian Hardwick, spent Sunday in Kansas City. The Junior Stewardess of Bethel A. M. E. church gave a Valentine social Monday night, July 16th. All seemed to have a delightful time. Sergt. M. W. Sadler received the greatest number of Valentines. There was a Valentine social at the First Baptist church Monday night, Feb. 14th. Quite a crowd was in attendance. The members and friends of the First Baptist church are rallying nicely to their pastor, Rev. J. W. Hayes. Mrs. R. E. Anderson entertained the Stewardess board Wednesday evening at her residence on Pottswatimie street. Notions When the attention of The Plaintiffer is called to any misstatement of facts in his column, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications except from our regular correspondence, will not be published. All obituaries under ten lines we charge for at the rate of 10 cents per line; all over ten lines, 5c per line. The same charge applies to weddings and all long articles pertaining to church or social affairs. Where it takes one column for an article we charge 5c per line. We do not publish any long articles about any one person or thing unless they are paid for, and our correspondents are hereby notified to send their news in short squibs. Anyone that desires long space, the correspondents are instructed to collect from according to the above rule. Six or seven words to the line. The National Negro Press Association was in session at Nashville, Term., a few days ago, and report a splendid meeting. Dr. Boyd, the corresponding secretary is doing a Lion's share to build up the Association. He has did more than ever has been done and the fact is, there was never anything done until he took hold of it. There will be a meeting in Kansas City during the session of the National Negro Business League. WEER CITY, KANSAS. Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor of Ward's Chapel, A. M. E. church held quarterly meeting Sunday at Crownburg for Rev. Areon. Mrs. Patay Goodin visited Mrs. Emma Gunther, of Radley, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Watkins visited her aunt, in Crowberg Sunday. Miss Celia Forman of Ridley, visited Mrs. Gertrude Stewart four days last week. Miss Virtua Forman, of Cherokee, viaRed Miss Mary Young the 12th and 18th. Rev. H. Thomas preached at St. John Baptist church, Monday night. Mrs. George Oliver and Mary Eatman, visited the sick at Radley, Monday. Mr. Earl Carson left on the 16th for Hutchinson to visit his sister, Mrs. Mary Carter. The B. W. C. club entertained at the home of Miss Mary Young, Saturday night. Mrs. V. Smith, served supper at the home of Mrs. Sallie Christian, Monday in honor of her uncle, Rev. Thomas. The Stewardess board met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Watkins, Friday. The B. W. C. club met at the home of Miss Willie Mae Carson, Wednesday night. After the general business was carried on a dainty two course luncheon was served, and at a seasonable hour all departed for their homes. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss M. Watkins. JETWORK, KAN. This vicinity is enjoying ideal spring weather. The following persons threshed seed last week: Ernest Bradshaw, Gentry Gamuda, Bradshaw Broe., O. L. Board and George Bradshaw, Sr. Mr. Simon Cill has sold his land west of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradshaw entertained at dinner last Monday evening. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Belle Bennett and Mrs. E. H. Lee were pleasant callers in the Valley settlement last Friday. Mr. Carew has returned to his home in Larned, Kan. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Rose Harris. Miss Addone Moore and Mr. Thos. Moore were the dinner guests last Sunday of Miss Stella Bradshaw. Come out to Sunday school. We are having interesting lessons and discussions. S. G. Mullin & Co., whose ad, can be found elsewhere in this paper, is one of the finest men in the city to deal with. He wants your trade and he or his most capable and efficient assistant will treat you right. Better drop in and see them. S. F. GORDON, Proprietor —A COMPLETE LINE OF— D fancy Groceries, Country Day Feed, Etc., at Right Price FREE DELIVERY .12 AVE., A, LA ought 1,000... Electric Irons ...Before Prices Adv sell these regular $3.50 Irons for $2.50 supply lasts. The manufacturers h the price of irons and when our supply be forced to increase the price. GET OW. Topeka Edison Country Producer Right Prices AVE., A, LAWTON, OKL Irons Prices Advanced Irons for $2.50 as long manufacturers have ad- ten our supply is sold the price. GET YOUR Milson Co., Staple and Fancy Groceries, Country Produce Hay Feed, Etc., at Right Prices . . Before Prices Advanced We will sell these regular $3.50 Irons for $2.50 as long as the supply lasts. The manufacturers have advanced the price of irons and when our supply is sold we will be forced to increase the price. GET YOUR IRON NOW. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR H" FLOUR ER FOR LOUR "I-H" FLOUR If you want Good Bread, Good Cake, Good Biscuits It and You Will Buy It ert Milling Co., is growing daily because people what they want. There is no flour on the market. We recommend to all Cooks, and especially to the and You Will Use No C ert-HinckeMillin Will Buy It ing daily because it There is no better We recommend "I-H" specially to the Negro Use No Other. e Milling Co. Try it and You Will Buy It The Ismert Milling Co., is growing daily because it gives the people what they want. There is no better brand of flour on the market. We recommend "I-H" FLOUR to all Cooks, and especially to the Negro Cooks. Use it and You Will Use No Other. The Ismert-HinckeMilling Co. Kansas City, U. S. A. California to winter times you can enjoy the mountains, the golf the motor highways and the rose to visit the old missions, oceanside resorts, t news, and Universal City. California Outings" and our other illustrated booklet tours. . THE BEACH SantaFe At all times you can enjoy the sea, the mountains, the golf links, the motor highways and the roses. and the roses. ranside resorts, summit illustrated booklets of the T. L. KING, C. P. & T. A., Topeka. indealer Rev. John Gorman spent Sunday in Horton and preached for Rev. McTussal, who is very ill. Rev E. J. Malone left Monday for Highland, where he will assist Rev. J. W. Thomas in a revival meeting. Mr. Ambrose Walker is some better at this writing. Mr. John Lammasters is also better and to be out again. Mr. Harrison Wilkinson of Troy spent a few days last week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McCurry. Mrs. Nelle E. Howard of Troy was an Elwood visitor Sunday. Mrs. George Crittenden gave a surprise party on her husband Saturday night, February 19, it being his birthday. There were many present from St. Joseph, Mo., and a few fortunate ones of Elwood, among them Misses Helen and Louise Gooseby. A sumptuous repast was served, after which the guests were entertained by music and games till the small hours of morning. All enjoyed themselves immensely Mr. Clarence Lamasters is able to be out again after being confined to his home several days with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grider moved to St. Joseph, Mo., last week, where they will again take charge of the Northwestern Missouri and P.ansas Orphanage. Mrs. M. A. McCurry was called to White Cloud, Kan., last Friday on account of the illness of her brother, Mr. Ira Wilkinson. Mrs. Margaret Davis of St. Joseph spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. David Brown. The Allen Christian Endeavor League has been started again and is doing nicely. WICHITA, KAN. One of the prettiest surprise affairs of the season was a dinner given Wednesday night, February 16, at Masonic hall by Mrs. Andrew Watters to honor her husband's birthday. The hall was beautifully decorated with hearts, crepe and ribbon streamers extending from each corner of the room. Misses Vivian Glover, Harriett Chinneth and Wilda Robinson, dressed prettily in white dresses, showed the guests to the cloak rooms. Mrs. Watters received the guests. At nine o'clock the twenty-six guests enjoyed a delicious four course dinner specially prepared by Fine's Tea Room. The guests were seated at one long table beautifully decorated with an exquisite centerpiece of red carnations and fern. To each carnation red baby ribbon was tied, and later they were given as flavors. The place cards were in red with suggestions of Valentine. Many pretty gowns were worn. The hostess was gowned in a beautiful white charmeuse gown with trimmings of fur, pearls and rhinestones. After dinner, throughout which Vernon's orchestra played, dancing and cards were the amusements until the wee hours. Mr. Milton Chinneth and assistants served grape punch throughout the evening. Those who enjoyed this exquisite affair were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chinneth, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bern Crounch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bynum, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowler, Mrs. Bolden, Mr. Will Howard, Miss Isis Brooks, Mr. Bernard Brooks, Miss Ernestine Whitman, Mr. Leroy Huff, Miss Bettie Mac Hall, Mr. Lem Miller, Mr. Joe Whitted, Mr. and Mrs. Watters. INDEPENDENCE, KAN. Spring is coming. Mrs. G. McFarland is on the sick list. A number of the girls are taking advantage of the leap year, among them Misses L. A. and F. G., and a number of others. Sunday school at the Maple Street Baptist church at 3 o'clock is progressing nicely. More and more attend every Sunday. Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Gray spent Sunday afternoon with Grandma Prultt. Miss Mabel Williams and Mrs. J. Carter called on Mrs. B. Evans last Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Hutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Prultt of Elk City, spent Sunday with them. Mies Ida Mae Dawson of Coffeyville is spending the week-end with friends and relatives. 400 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Ks. We solicit the best houses for Coloree $50 down and $8 to $10 per month and we'll give you a house. GOOD FARMS IN OKLA., COLO., MO. 200 Propositions to Select from- Than it is to Rent." Klopfer & the best houses for Colored people—Pay own and $8 to $10 per month for three or I'll give you a house. ARMS IN OKLA., COLO., MO., KANS., A positions to Select from—"It's Cheap to Rent." hopfer & Web or Colored people—Pay us $25 per month for three or four years cause. COLO., MO., KANS., AND IOWA t from—"It's Cheaper to Bu & Webb We solicit the best houses for Colored people—Pay us $25 to $50 down and $8 to $10 per month for three or four years, and we'll give you a house. GOOD FARMS IN OKLA., COLO., MO., KANS., AND IOWA 200 Propositions to Select from—"It's Cheaper to Buy Than it is to Rent." Klopfer & Webb —PROPRIETORS OF— ...The... Gem Gro Best Meat Market in the c a full and complete line o in the market and sell at Live Prices. 'Phone 338 502 ECZEM CAN BE CURED Free Proof To Y All I want is your name and address so I can send you a fre ment. I want you just to try this treatment—that's all— That's my only argument. I've been in the drug business in Fort Wayne for 30 ye knows about my successful treatment. Over three th Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cu made this offer public. If you have Exzema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—here cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to pro Send me your name and address on the coupon below and g you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will GUT AND MAIL TODAY A. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 1174West Main St Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free P Name Post Office Street and No. The East India Ha ...The... em Grocer Meat Market in the city. We can and complete line of the Best market and sell at Live and Prices. ne 338 502-4 W. Te CZEMA CAN BE CURED Proof To You name and address so I can send you a free trial treat- just to try this treatment—that's all—just try it. argument. drug business in Fort Wayne for 90 years, nearly everyone successful treatment. Over three thousand people o rending to their own statements, been cured by this treatme public. czema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—m ases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatme ooders accomplished in your own case will be proof. GUT AND MAIL TODAY L, Druggist, 1174West Main St., Fort Wayne without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. State. Fast India Hair Gr Grocery in the city. We carry the line of the Best the sell at Live and Let 502-4 W. Tenth Best Meat Market in the city. We carry a full and complete line of the Best the in the market and sell at Live and Let Live Prices. 'Phone 338 502-4 W. Tenth All I want is your name and address so I can send you a free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment—that's all—just try it. That's my only argument. Wye for 50 years, nearly everyone knows me and ever three thousand people outside of Fort Wye, been cured by this treatment since I first Tetter—never mind how bad—my treatment has chance to prove my claim. On below and get the trial treatment I want to send own case will be proof. MAIL TODAY West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. on your Free Proof Treatment. Age State a Hair Grower I've been in the drug business in Fort Wayne for 99 years, nearly everyone knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over three thousand people outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Exemna, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tettor—never mind how bad—my treatment has cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. The East India Hair Grower R S. D. LYONS, Genera Price Sent by Mall 50 Cents—10 Centa E 314 East Second Street. S. D. LYONS, General Agent at by Mall 50 Cents-10 Cents Extra for Postage Street. Oklahoma City, General Agent 10 Centa Extra for Postage Oklahoma City, Oklahoma S. D. LYONS, General Agent Price Sent by Mall 50 Cents—10 Cents Extra for Postage 314 East Second Street. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Miss Ruth McFarland went to Pittsburg last Saturday, to visit friends. Miss Flossie Garland entertained a number of her friends Sunday evening at a six o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. P. Pruitt of Fredonia are going to move back here. Their many friends are glad to have them return. Made Here at Home For You. Kansas City BakingPowder (THE YELLOW CAN) Miss Flossie Garland entertained a number of her friends Sunday evening at a six o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. P. Pruitt of Fredonia are going to move back here. Their many friends are glad to have them return. EAST HILL M. B. CHURCH 10c,25c and 80c a can Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. No food will be as light, sweet and digestible, entirely free from all tartaric acids, none but the best materials used and carefully selected with care greatest care. Is guaranteed by the Kansas City Baking company under the pure food and drug act of June 30, 1906. All are cordially invited to come and worship with us. Pastor, Rev. L. D. Stevens, H. D 1017 South Hancock St., Topeka, Kansas. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Plack Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Made Here at Home For You. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. A. C. Nedwell, M.P. --- --- The members of the Third Baptist church are engaged in a continuous rally, a friendly contest between waged by each deacon, trustee, etc. Much interest is being manifested. Mrs. Anna Noble, on Chandler street, had a narrow escape last week from serious injury when she attempted to start a fire with gasoline. As it was she has a badly burned hand. The B. Y. P. U. of the Third Baptist church is still maintaining a tense interest and the officers are aiming to reach that stage in interest that when summer comes that this interest will not lag. The remains of Mr. Hollis Frazier, a former resident of Topeka, who died in Denver, Colo., last Sunday, arrived in Topeka yesterday and the funeral will be held at St. John A. M. E. church this afternoon. ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` --- Mrs. Daniel Williams, of Denver, Colo., was in the city this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chiles. She was en route home from Kansas City, where she visited her son, Mr. Geo. K. Williams and wife. She departed oTuesday evening for her home. .. 图 1.1 The East Hill Art and Literary club was royally entertained by Mrs. Peak, Feb. 8. The president, Mrs. Kuykendall read several instructive articles from a leading magazine. One dollar was given to charity. A delicious luncheon was served. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Taylor. --- Mr. Charles Stewart, Associated Press correspondent, will speak to Women ONLY at Shiloh Baptist church Wednesday afternoon, March 1st, and will deliver one of his famous lectures to the general public Wednesday night, covering his extensive travels in the South. He is a splendid talker and a rare en entertainer. Hear him. TRUCK FARMS FOR RENT—Will rent in five acre tracts, where abundance of watermelons, corn, sweet potatoes and in fact most anything can be grown. This is first-class land for truck gardening and is five miles from Topeka, one of the best markets in the world Address Nick Chilea, editor Topeka Plaindealer, or David Childs, Oakland, Kansas. 猫猫 The Senior Literary club of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Queenery, Feb. 14. A program was rendered. The repast was delicious and with the last course each one was given a Valentine, which just fit their case. Peals of laughter filled the room as the Valentines were exchanged. After turning a vote of thanks to the host and hostess, the club, adjourned to meet with Miss Ras Thompson, Feb. 28. ```markdown ``` --- Rev. W. M. Paxton, of Wichita, is spending a few days in the city, guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Stevens on Hancock. Rev. Paxton will preach Sunday night at the Second Baptist church. Rev. Paxton is author of a religious book called, "Twentieth Century Rule," a seventy-two page book. 图 1-1 Mrs. Bird on Woodward avenue was a royal hostess to the Shamrock Art club Tuesday. The attendance was extra large and the meeting proved to be one of pleasure and profit. A delicious luncheon was served, after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Henry Bradshaw on Locust street. 图 Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartwell Ferguson entertained informally Sunday at their residence, 1225 Quincy street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Slaughter. A four course luncheon was served. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferguson, Mr. John Ferguson, Jr., recently of St. Louis, furnished music for the occasion. --- Mesars. A. D. Griffin and N. B. attending the Democratic pow-wow. Milligan were in the city this week Mr. Griffin is editor and owner of The Kansas Elevator, a Negro Democratic paper recently launched with headquarters at Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Milligan is a staunch Republican and a prominent politician in Wyandotte county. 寓 贤 嘉 Mrs. Norene Davis, G. R. of D., Court of Calanthe, of Kansas City, Kas., was in the city this week sending out the proceedings of the session of the order to the various lodes for the past year. Mrs Davis is one of the state's leading and most intelligent women, and is the wife of that prince of good fellows, Mr. Tilford Davis, a prominent letter carrier of Kansas City, Kansas. 激激 Rev. L. D. Stevens has tendered his resignation as pastor of the E. Hill Baptist church, and has accepted a call to the Baptist church at Nicodemus. He will preach his farewell sermon at East Hill Sunday night and will leave next week for Western Kansas to take up his new work. Rev. Stevens has made good in Topeka and leaves a host of true friends here who regret to see him go, but wish him abundant success in his new field. # Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson announce the marriage of their daughter, Frieda Neola to Mr. Chester A. Dishman, of Denver, Colo. Jan. 22d, 1916. Mrs. Dishman is a graduate of the T. H. S., June '14 class. Since then sh eh has been taking special work at the Kansas University. Mr. Dishman is a splendid business man under the employ of one of the leading drug stores in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Dishman are at home, 2707 Downing avenue, Denver, Colo. --- Miss Luevelia Carleton and cousin, Miss Rebecca Whittaker, very royally entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Misses Anna Coker and Blanche Stanley, both of Osawatomie, and Mr. Eugene Mott, of Kansas City, Mo. A very pleasant hour was spent at the house, 1143 Lawrence street. Ice cream, punch and nabiscoos were served. At 10:30 cars were at the door and the guests and entertainers were driven to Elk hall, to the charity tea, where a very pleasant hour was spent in dancing. Those present were: Misses Anna Coker, Floyce Coker, Blanche Stanley, Goldie Duke, Lella Graham, Almeda Brewer, Viola Scott and Ruth Haynes; Mr. Eugene Mott, Harry Wells, Clenton Duke, Clead Ogilvie, Alphonso Jackson and Sylvester Carleton. Everyone left declaring Miss Carleton and Miss Whittaker Ideal hostesses. 图 1-1 ROBERT COX, Moderator. NOTICE TO BAPTISTS. The executive board of the Kaw Valley District Baptist, Association will convene March 8, 1916, with the Second Baptist church of Argentine, Rev. J. S. Bowles, pastor. REV. G. N. JACKSON, Pres. H. I. MONROE, Secretary. NOTICE M. L. Jackson has been removed from the office of Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of Kansas and is succeeded by G. D. Bryson, 611, State street, Kansas City, Kansas. All business inquiries should be addressed to G. D. Bryson or J. A. Holder, G. S., Chetopa, Kansas. (First Published in The Topcka Plaindealer, Feb. 25, 1918., State of Kangas, Shawnee County, ss. In the matter of the Estate of Richard Orr, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of February, A. D., 1916, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed administrate of Shawnee County, deceased. tor of the estate of Richard Orr, All pratties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. E. RIDLEY, Administrator. PARTNER WANTED—If you care to learn a professional trade and can invest $250.00 or $300.00 as half interest in the Hat Making, cleaning and blocking, Felt, Straw and Panamas, write me at once. I have had twenty-one years experience in the large cities East, can furnish best references throughout the U. S. as a Hatter. Cleaning and pressing in connection. Willing to locate in Kansas or Oklahoma. Partner must be capable of taking care of cash books, etc. I can secure orders enough at present to work one or more months steady. Other business also in connection. Address, care of TATE'S DRY CLEANING WORKS, 857 Pearl St., Springfield, Md. NOTICE To the Executive Board of the Kansas Branch of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society. The executive board will meet at the home of Sister Pauline Woodfolk, 823 Freeman avenue, Kansas City, Kan., March 23, 1916. We hope all members will be able to attend. Each one is asked to bring or send in a motto, watchword, and a subject for a paper, so we can arrange our program for the convention, which meets in Junction City next July. Praying that the Lord will bless our meeting and that we may have a glorious year for missions, I am, Yours for missions. MRS. T. W. GREENE, JR. State President. ```markdown ``` a box of straightning oil FREE with every straightning comb--Price... $1.00 All kinds of hair goods for sale cheap. MRS. A. C. McCLELLAND TODD, Phone 2457 White. 1315 VanBuren St. Get your noon lunch at Abbott's New Cafe, 308 Kansas avenue. Rev. L. D. Stevens will preach Sunday at 3 p. m. for Rev. W. W. Ewing, of the Third Baptist church, 11th and Washington. The City B. Y. P. U. held a very interesting mass meeting last night at Shiloh Baptist church for the purpose of planning out work. Rev. J. R. Ransom, of Kansas City, will be in the city today to preach the funeral of the late Hollis Frazier, who died last Sunday in Denver, Colorado. --- We have an application from a man who desires a wife. He has 360 acres of land, fourteen head of horses and twenty-one head of cattle and is in good shape. He wants a wife that is about thirty-five or forty years of age and says he will make her a good husband. Address The Plaindealer for information. --- The Pointsettia Embroidery Art club gave a Valentine social at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Spalding, 1810 Fillmore street, Monday evening, Feb. 14th. A dainty repast was served, Mrs. Spaulding proving herself an ideal hostess. A very enjoyable evening was spent, after which the guests retired to their respective homes, wishing for the hostess a long and prosperous life, and the arrival of the time when we can again reassemble at her happy home. ```markdown ``` BOOKER T. WASHINGTON left to the world two masterpieces, Tykkegje Institute and his Autobiography, "Washington's Own Story of His Life and Work," of which we are the publishers. The Authentic Edition, 512 pages, 48 illustrations, bound in cloth, $1.25, postpaid. Money back if not O. K. AGENTIS WANTED everywhere. Profits $10 per day. Large sample book and portrait, 12x18 inches suitable for framing, FREE. Send 12c to cover postage. Best terms and Best service. Write nearest office—J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Mfg. Publishers, Atlanta, Ga, Dept. 27; Naperville, Ill., Dept. 27. NOTICE TO TABORIAN DISTRICT NO. 14, TOPEKA, AND THE PUBLIC AT LARGE: The Taborian Band will make its first appearance before the public at the Taborian Hall, 13th and Quincy streets, Wednesday evening, March 8th, 1916. Refreshments will be served and all Taborians are expected to turn out and hear their Band. The public is also cordially invited to come out and help the Band. Plenty of refreshments. Admission free. Programme March, "The Knights of Tabor," Prof. A. R. Jackson—Band. "America," Sung by all Knights and Daughters—Band. Sacred Melody, arranged by Prof. A. R. Jackson—Band. Waltz, "Rosalind," C. C. Barn-house—Band. Address—C. G. M. Rev. Frank Wilson. March, "The Christian Soldier," Prof. A. R. Jackson—Band. March, "Ruby Red," C. L. Barn-house—Band. PROF. A. R. JACKSON, Bandmaster. SIR WM. BUFFINGTON, Miss I. M. Clayborne and Mr. Sterling Hughes were quietly married at, the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayborne, on Wednesday evening, February 17. On Thursday night following Payne's band and a host of friends charivariated them. They went to the home of the bride and the crowd was served by the bride and groom. The ladies were served to cake and the men to cigars. They will make their home with the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Lewis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hughes at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday. A goodly number from here attended the district board meeting at Faola last week. Mr. Thomas Simpson, district superintendent, was elected corresponding secretary of the Neosho district to fill the unexpired term of G. R. Richardson. Rev Fulton preached at the Third church Sunday night. Mrs. S. J. Clayborne is some better. She has been suffering with rheumatism. The Busy Bee Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Washington on Thursday. Miss Maud Mace was hostess. A goodly number were present. Orange ice and cake were served. The next meeting will be with Misa Myrtha McBrier. Rev. A. Clayborne went to Baldwin City Sunday. Miss Cecil Winter and brother from St. Joseph, are making their home with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, slice the death of their mother. M. H. County Clerk. Was at one time Deputy County Clerk during the administration of Dr. Newman and M. Snattinger. For many years a friend of this paper. Dr. Grayson Says: Dr. Grayson Says: "The Great Hindoo Herb Blood Tonic will cure—Kidney, Liver, Lunge and Rheumatism troubles. It will purify your blood and build your system up completely. It is a woman's friend, and will give vigor to weak man. This Great Hindoo Blood Tonic will be sent to any address on receipt of $1.00, and 15c for postage. Agents Wanted. DR. L. B. GRAYSON, The Great Hindu Specialist Topeka, Kan. HALL'S Cash Grocery. 1307 E. FIRST ST., Cheapest and Best Place in the City to Purchase Everything in the Way of Groceries Phone Walnut 3193 Oklahoma City Thomas A. Haynes, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Kansas to Thomas A. Haynes. Defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in the above entitled cause, and that the petition in said suit was on the 25th day of January, 1916, filed in the office of the Clark of the District Court of the above named county and state, and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 11th day of March, 1916, the statements contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you for a divorce and such other relief as is prayed for therein. JAMISON & JAMISON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attest: C. W. BOWEN, (Seal) Clerk District Court- DENTIST. All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.... 832 Kansas Av. Phone 1482 Quinoleum Is Queen "Yes, I use Quinoleum, and like it fine." JUST FOLLOW DIRECTIONS. Ours are the finest made preparations for the Hair and Face. What we manufacture— HAIR PREPARATIONS. Quinoleum Hair Grower . . . 500 Quinoleum Hair Tonis . . . 500 Quinoleum Hair Shampoo . . . 200 FACE PREPARATIONS. Quinoleum Face Bleach . . . 200 Quinoleum Face Cream . . . 200 Quinoleum Camphor Ice . . . 200 Dillard's Little Liver Pills . . . 200 A liberal sample of our new preparations, a fragrantly perfumed toilet powder and a velvety foot powder in pink and flesh color (brown) seat free with any order. Bell Phone West 1757. 26th and Parkway, Kansas City, KA QUINOLEUM MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Gilt Edge Bottling[Co, The House of Values 4 Full Quarts ..... $2.00 8 Full Quarts ..... $6.00 Gilt Edge Special— 4 Full Quarts ..... $3.00 8 Full Quarts ..... $6.00 Sam's Private Stock— 4 Full Quarts ..... $4.00 8 Full Quarts ..... $8.00 Our Rose—Our Special Offer: 1 Gal. 100 Proof Whiskey..... $6.00 With either one gallon Port, Anguilla or Blackberry Free. ALL CHARGES PREPAID. We also handle the Famous Pea mont Brewing Co.'s Beer. Write for price list. Orders shipped same day received. Gilt Edge Bottling Co., MY CANDY SHOP, 12th and Vine St., Kansas City, Mo. Bell phone 4666 East—Home phone 4213 East. This is the place to buy first class candles, fruit, ice cream and soda water. Give this place a call—Adra. eee SRT EERE Rane Stet BT ORR aA Re he id RARE NN SEL OS PROMO an FUNC cy Se ar MIRTLE SOE TR SEA O ESET PTS ee 3 ‘ , Sree PONY e ‘ . » Ma OSS Ce eS ee See eee eee SRR opie Lee-Warren Milling Co., SALINA, -- KANSAS, , “AMERICAN EAGLE” FLOUR, ) Manufactured Especially for the Highest Class of Family Trade, DISTRIBUTED BY THE CHASE WHOLESALE CO., TOPEKA. ASK YOUR GROCER FORIT Bo SREB RRC YC JR PD DS e Whitlock Bros. Market, 1 216 EAST DOUGLASS AVE. o-One of the Best Places in the City to Do Your Marketing.— REMEMBER THE NUMBER. uss EAST DOUGLAS AVE. WICHITA, KANSAS. ; & Trolley To Kansas City | Ome ef the most delightful rides in the State of Kansas i, on the | WROLLEY LINE between Kaneag City ang Leavenworth, Kas. This } feed rang threugh beautiful and picturesque country. It takes you | fy the deor of the State Penitentiary at Lansing, Kas, the National | hoidiere’ Home, Ft, Leavenworth, ang both the Federa] and Military | petacus and many other important sight-seeing places, Cate leave Kanseg City every hour on the even hour from 6 a. m. fo 10 p m.; last car leaves Kansas City at 11:30 p.m. except Satar- dey night, last car leaves at 12 o'clock midnight. Car, leaves Leavenworth, Kansas, every hour an the half from 6:30 n,m, te 10:20 p.m. except Saturday ang Sunday nights the Inet car Soave, at 12 o'clock midnight, The Kansas Cily-Westen Railway C . é Kansas Cily-Westemn Railway Co. >, SOWA soy aN St 41S iS fi & : i Sas Sy a Ye Oe yy E is Ray See 7Y f , PRRsy eae 7 aie | ee MM? CS ea les ot AO Ms fy Se ey aon re Ey ; [* " & _ 7 2 Ad ‘Ah, therés Sweetness, Madani Just one thing required to convince you of the deliciousness of Meadow-Gold Butter. Try it It's the butter that’s going into hundreds of thou- sands of homes all over the country. Don’t think that the tasty, fine-flavored Meadow-Gold Butter may be too pigh priced. Meadow-Gold Butter never “soars” like some butters. You will find when you settle down to using it regularly that you can a/ways get it when you want it and you can a/ways buy itata reasonable price. Made only from pasteurized cream. Send us your order to-day, a Rl uti CONTINENTAL CREAMERY COMPANY, TOPEKA, KANS Bor abt bg Dh a iy STN Sah os eta ip el eae BESS DE So aah KANSAS CITY, KAN, Mr, and Mre, James Booze cele. beateg their first wedding anni- versery at their home, 2815 N. 7th strect, Saturday evening, February 19. The out of town guests were Mra. C, White of St. Joseph and Misa Porter of St. Louis. The even: fag was spent very enjoyably by all Covers were jald for twenty-six quests, who departed declaring the bony and hostess splendid entertain: ers and wishing them many happy and prosperous years on the matrl menial sea, ‘The Alpba Art Club convened 2 the residence of Mre, Wm, Rice. Forty members and four visitor were present, The following pro gram was rendered: Quotation: from Emerson; vocal solo, Mrs Hayden; paper, Mrs, N. Wilson vocal solo, Mra, N, Holmes, Th home was tastefully decorated witt the clad colore—red, white ani blue-end music from a garpho phone was enjoyed while the guest. parteck ef a fine two course lunch eon, as follows; Veal croquettes, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, pet- fection salad, tea, brick ice cream with hearts in the center, and red and white cake, The favora were ted hearts in which stood Cupid. Nuts were served with the cream, After the repast the hostess was declared to be a fine cook and an agreeable entertainer, ‘The Citizens’ Forum was ably ad. dressed by Supt, L. A. Halbert on “Social Service” ut its lust meet. Ing. Instrumental music was ren- dered by Mrs, G, Dillard and Mr, Charles Lee, President Marquess presided und a large crowd was present, The pastor and members of the Metropolitan church are doing fine, The beautiful windows are all fr and three heavy plate glass doors at $35 each are taken by the Char. ter Members’ Club, Sumner high school teachers, and either a door or the $45 glass panel will be re served for Mrs, M, C, Matthews who gave $10, unsolicited, at the ordinary collectlon Sunday morning ‘Mr. Pleasant gave $5 and the or- dinary collection was $92.60. The N. A. A. C. P. had a lee. ture by Dr. Keating on Frederick Douglass at Sumner high school February 22. A fine banquet was given after the reception, The Y, W. C, A. was addressed by Mrs, Bowles of New York,, at the home of Dr. and Mra, S, H. Thompson, The Sumner night schoot had a program for Washington's birth- day. The principal speaker was Prof. Bailey, principal of Kansas City, Kan. high school, Sumner night school will close for vacation Thursday, March 9. —sz———- PARSONS, KAN. Those on the sick list are Mrs M. West, Mrs. A. D. Iickerson Mrs, Gilstrap and Mr. N. Jones. We hope for their speedy recov: ery. Mrs. Maud Todd and Thelms Jones of Los Angeles, Cal., were called here owing to the illness of Mrs. Todd's father. Mr, LeRoy Little of Chetops spent Sunday In our clty visiting Miss Corinne Bradley. Mrs, Z. Reddick has returned from Pittsburg, where she has been visiting. Revival meeting Is being carried on at the 1A. M. E, church, con- ducted by Rev. T. W. Green, pas- tor. He is an excelent speaker and is doing a great work. The meet- ing has been in progress two weeks and sixteen have been added to the church, The Lord is with us and we are looking for greater work. —_.——— LOUISIANA, MO. Rev. Mackey of Jacksonville, Ill. ‘was in the city last week enroute for Hannibal, While here he wat the guest of his father. He is s product of George R. Smith Col- lege. He preached for Rew Grant and the strmon was excellent. Rev. Todd of Clarksville, Mo. wat In the city last week enroute home from Hannibal. While here he was the guest of Rev, Grant and alse called ot the office of Dr. Moore. Mr, and Mrs, Chas.+King of Burlington were in the city last week, guests of their parents and friends. Miss Myrtle Reid entertained oft Mrs, Chas. King of Burlington, Monday, February 21, at the _resi- dence of Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Davis. The following were present: Misses Aletha Thomas, Cora Scott and Sygnor Nelson; Messrs. Gilbert Thomas, Howard English and Dr. Moore, Rev. Wilson's sermon on “God's Love” was very soul stirring. Mra. Matthews Cocksfield, who is a professional hairdresser, was in Clarkeville Monday on business. Mrs, Chas, Duncan and Mrs. Owens were in the city last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, Oirs. Tucker was in Hannibal to spend the holiday. ‘The Baptist church is having prayer meeting at 3 p. m. All are invited. The M. E. church, pastored by Rev. L, R. Grant, closed its revival Sunday night, having added to the army of God five soldiers, Master Duncan of Clarksville rendered a violin solo at the George R. Smith entertainment, which was very inspirng. Rey, Wilson’s sermon on “Valley of Dry Bones’ was very touching, This reverend has the evangelical force of Billy Sunday and under his guidance quite a few have allied themselves with God. Miss Emma Lelaure of Quincy is here at the bedside of Mrs, Mary Scott, Ove sympathy goes out te Mr, Lyons, who was compelled to have one foot amputated and fs now in bed expecting to have the other foot amputated, Miss Ledbetters’ ‘solo, “Perfect Day,” which was rendered et the Geo. R, Smith entertainment was perfect, Miss Bessie Anderson, an ex.Geo, R. Smith graduate and a teacher in the public schools and Mrs. Georgia Davis, graduate of Lincoln Migh achool, gave an entertainment for Geo. R. Smith College, which was a success In every way. Financially, they reallzed $15—ten dollars above expenses, The program consisted of drills, marches, instrumental and vo. cal solos. Prof, Bodine passed through the city Wednesday en route for Quincy, Mrs, Sarah Rose’s many friends are yery pleased te seo her out again, Mr, MeGinnls, of Burtingtor, is in the city the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Rose, The Valentine party given under (the auspices of the B. ¥. P. U,, re- alizeg $9, which speaks well for Miss E, Hawkins and Mrs, Allison, Rey, Gikom was in the city Sun- day, the gueat of Hev, Grant, THE CHURCH AS A COMMUNITY CENTER. After the community organizatior has been effected, the people will naturally turn thelr attention to a suitable place for holding their meet. ings. In many instances, the ques: tion of meeting places, has been the bone of contention, and very fre- quently disagreement on this point have been the means of blasting the hopes of many an enthustlastic or- ganizer. Very often it happens where the school building is not centrally lo- cated, that the church beoomes an ideal meeting place for the communt- ty organization, The meetings need not interfere In any way with the regular plan of worship, of the church. If the church Is in good working condition, there should be wervices twice each Sunday, taking into consideration the number of people and their conveniences, ‘There should Le a good Sunday school, and a young people's organi- ration which meets before Sunday evening services. Prayer meeting is held one evening during the week, and the Bible class, and Parents and Workers Council can be put into one meeting, so the remaining time can be utalized “y the community or- ganization, which would take care of all business and social deliberations, One of or greatest mistakes ia that we do not use the church enough; in many places services are ab) ued twice a month, because the reople will not give hberally enough « air means, to provide the pastor a living salary. When the weather does not suit everybody, there is a poor Sunday school attendance, the parents prefering that their children should go skating and hunting in win- ter, and to base ball games and fish-| ing, in summer time. | In many churches the Bible is covered with dust, and the mice have eaten the chords out of the organ, and the church furniture have all gone to wreck, and yet we are liv- ing in a land of civilization, and in an intelligent age. One might liken the world to a piano jist now; every one seems to pride themselves upon being skilful enough to play their pieces to the detriment of others. But we must get back®to honesty; honesty to ourselves, and to the other fellow. To do this, we must begin in the home to train the children; teach them to use the church by regular attendance at all esrvices. It is only by making use of our churches that we can succeed in life; in the rural community the church should be in use at least three nights during the week, at which time, re- igious, business, and social work, vould be taken care of. The status of the community can ve easily reckoned by the activity of, and the endeavor put forth by the church, because the church is the me- lium through which the being, and loings of the people are reflected. it is not the mission of the church to ngage in business, nor to carry on he business of the community, but t should advocate, and lend its In- fluence ¢o the promotion of all move- ments for uplift. ‘The conditions that obtain at this ‘ime in rural communities, are such hat business and social relations must be adjusted in such a way, as to meet the heartiest co-operation of he people. Especially is this true of he younger people. The brain and brawn that have zone from the rural district to help nuild up the cities are needed at home iow, and this throng that have been. noving to town must be kept where reeded most. If we are to keep the younger eople in the country, there must ye zome wholesome entertainment rovided for their recreation; enter- alnment that tends toward the spir- tual, moral and material uplift, This ts where the quty of the church hould be instrumental in creating . sentimeny In favor of progressive ae gr eer ae Sa awe one Kaulmann’s Market, «Good Meats., —Home Made Sausage and Lard a— ore wor Catalogue ef the Free! Free! Freeliziiessa'tt AGENTS WANTED! FINE CREOLE mam * “fh me = me oe ; pet ey % ' —— tt hired a \ My. | ee oe, : wow 8 ONY yy li Pia pase : ; ar oe itt ae ee Not erates ae 7 s . aCe anvee | ‘We are the largest dealers ta PEED Creole Hair Goods, Raw Hale Py an ne emer, dy the pound: Electric Combs, {| ae caer hon Ete» te this country. We show Rk AP ey" a larger variety er eyes ant ,t oo aell more Fine, Creole Wigs OR DE ale A mons than any other’ manufacterer $3 oo jn the United States. Write . am for Catalogue. IT 13 FREB! BAM WILLER, P.O, Dos 208, RUMAN HAIR GOODS Co, 20 Inch Creole Switches 380 Shrevevert, La. Each; 2¢ Inch 50e ach, © Heatag ia, LersiAGIC IS QuLlone: a Per a ii Ag ee wo \ mo BY NTE 234) a MAILEperre estes pout > ciciress Off letters te Mas Shampee Drier Con 2): apolis, Minn. not to indivehabe, ~ e A BEAUTIFUL READ OF NAIR 18 A LADY S CROWNING GLORY.—And every lacy con ‘have It [fahe will nee the Magia, The Magis will dry the halr after a shampoo or bath, am® straighten the curliest besd of hale, [t will alno otlmulate its grewth, The Aluminiem Comb osm eet injure the bair, bessnse ft le mover heated dirset, but takes its hoat from the beating bar which is heated on eur Alchehsl Heater, or any other beater. We advise ths use of Hayes’ Halr Fomedo Best on the market. Price per box, t0e. Alrohol Heater, price B4e. Liberal terms toagents 2 e ‘Write for literature today. MAGIC RHAMPON NTIFR COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIY, MINNESOTA Stonestreet & Son, ~ Undertakers «nd Funeral Directors. mo ee Mite We carry one of the gnest Hees of tic 4 Sy UNDERTAKING GOODS - 4 1 = AS re ae In the State, We never sleep. ‘Three Ke Cre ay) Licensed Embalmers in attendane®, AY SINPISEF ese quincy et. — ‘Phone 62 « tk. . «8 awenme.. «| jThe New Era Milling Co., : ARKANSAS CITY, KANS. SSS “Mees. of the Celebrated . “BOLAR BEAR” : ay 7 The Best Flour for famil . 9g my ise Insist on your dealer 3 ° tr ww giving you the best—that : <a is “POLAR BEAR.” Oth- ‘ S er excellent brands are ;@ *NOKALL” and “X.1.6?" ra a anufacture ry The New Era Milling Company! | 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 be- ia tween white and black people. We appreciate your i business and want it. There are good and bad peo! i ple of all colors in every community. ‘hose who who pay their bills promptly we run accounts with, : to be settled every week or month as the case may be, a Those who do not pay promptly as agreed, we de- 3 cline to run accounts with, whether they be white 7 or colored, rich or puor. is The J. E. Baker Mercantile Co. § [EE MONEY FOR AMBITIOUS WOMEN “THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM” Scalp Diseases a speciality Braids Made to Order Manicuriag ee a ; - 7 e s i aaa Me 7 oF area) re ess é nae) 7 - ‘Fistaces writ be chanead weshly, chewing S001 LAWTON AVENUE... .. “LYDA’S HAIR BEAUTIFIER” Guaranteod to Grow Hale In 6 Treatments or Money Refunded Lam the ONLY Hale Culturist that holds a Core Uficate of Proficieacy inthe Anatomy of Hait Ja Salat Loni, Oce Parlors are the Most Complete Largest Nomber of Patrons in the City, System tanght; Rates the Cheapest; Success Guaranteed; Pa- pils solicited; Agents Wanted. ‘This work offers the Most Facinating and Lucrative Field open to Negro Wo- men, The demand for Skilled Opera- tives with ‘Guaranteed Preparstions’” is unlimited, OUR GRADUATES ARE FURNISHED WITH DIPLOMA AND OUTFIT. Dea't Delay, Write fer Fuller Particalers PHONE, BELL, BOMONT 1988 Mrs, E. SlanghterCamble Fc aa MAJORS OXFORD HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS MAIN GROWTH 50% PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR MAJORS OXFORD HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Farms.... q For Negroes! Colorado Men, why not buy a farm in a land where a man is a man—where ONE crop will pay for your farm? Ican sell you a farm in Logan county, Kans. PRICES FROM $10 to $20 per acre—easy terms, fine sell, best climate. If you mean business, write S. E. CAREY, Attorney at Law, Russell Springs, ——:— Kansas. WHEN IN OMAHA THE PATTON HOTEL, (2 Blocks So. of Union Station.) N. P. PATTON, Prop. —CAFE IN CONNECTION. Meals at All Hours. Phone Douglas 4446. 1014-16 So. 11th St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. F. F. Long,.... 115 So. Main St. Wholesale and Retail BREAD, CAKES AND PIES For Parties and Church Festivals. BROOKFIELD, ::- MISSOURI BLOOMINGTON, KANSAS. A great many are suffering from la gripe. Mr. John Thornton, who had been confined to his bed for several weeks, is up and doing his work. Miss Jessie Clayborne is still on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Kizer and son, Charlie, have returned from Virginia, where they spent a month visiting. Mr. Will Breckenridge called on Mr. John Thornton, Monday. The Blopmington school has been closed for several weeks on account of sickness and bad weather. A case of scarlet fever is now in our community at the residence of Mr. Louis Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brient, Mr. Will Kizer and Mr. James Georgia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayborne, Sunday. Miss Naornia Kizer is still on the sick list. Mr. Joseph Simpson went to Lawrence, Wednesday. Mr. Will Mitchell went to Lawrence, Sunday. The Bloomington Commonwealth met Monday. Mr. John Thornton took a load of hogs to Lawrence, Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Hayden has not been so well this winter. She has been suffering from an attack of la gripe. Dr. Harvey was out to Clayborne's one day this week, called in consultation on the case of Miss Jessie, who has been confined to her bed since the 3d of January. Of Commendation and Thanks to W. D. Ross of Board of Censors. Washington Post Hall, February 5, 1916. Whereas:—The words, "Let us Have Peace," quoted in all the years since in admonishing us to speak gently and with consideration for the feelings of those who went down to defeat in the "lost cause;" to forget and forgive, until we wonder in our kindly spirit, whether we have not led the rising generation to believe that the South was right and the North was wrong. Not satisfied that we forget, the South now comes to teach history—with a picture—which with its beauty and glamour and music still teaches a lie,—the lie that slavery is not a sin and the rebellion to uphold it was not a crime. Its name, "The Birth of a Nation," is a fraud as its attempt to show that those who fought to destroy the nation were to be commended equally with those who battled to defend it. The picture teaches racial prejudice—to injure the colored people—who suffered long in slavery—instilling in the minds of the rising generation that prejudice which like a bad weed grows there too rank already. It is the pleasure of Washington Post to vote a resolution of thanks to Mr. W. D. Ross of the board of censors who refused to permit it to be shown in Kansas. For Kansas calls back the years before the guns were heard at Sumpter—when they battled for freedom against the slaveholders who crossed the border to steal the state. Lawrence calls back that August day in 1863, whose sun went down on one hundred and twenty-seven dead, murdered by Quantrell's men. Washington Post denounces such an attempt to falsify history and defy murderers such as he—while such "pictures hang on memory's wall." Closing the resolution as it began, with the words, "Let us Have Peace," but only when it is the peace which defends and preserves our good name, our honor and our nation. The Post directs the adjutant to spread this preamble and resolution on its records and to mail a copy to Mr. W. D. Ross, Supt. of Public Instructions, State House, Topeka, Kansas. Unanimously adopted by Washington Post No. 12 n regular session assembled Feb. 5th, 1916. D. B. HUNNICUTT, The above from the Lawrence Journal-World shows the feeling and sentiment of the men who saved the nation against such hellish pictures as Tom Dixon is trying to place on exhibition in Kansas. We commend the "Old Boys" for coming to the front and condemning this historical lie in no unmeasured terms. If you are a constant reader of The Plaincaler you will be wise. ```markdown ``` Mme. Beard's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWN It removes dandruff and stops itching of the scalp, and takes the kink out and makes the hair grow long, soft and beautiful. ST. JOSEPH, :- MISSOU' 50c Per Box. Agents Wanted. 777-OFFICIAL-333 Taborian Directory Jurisdiction of Kansas SIR FRANK WILSON, C. G. M. 1114 Buchanan Street, Topeka Kansas. DT. EMMA GAINES, C. G. P. 1182 Buchanan Street Topeka Kansas. SIR A. W. HOPKINS, C. G. S. 321 Dakota Street, Leavenorth Kansas. SIR WILLIAM CORE C. G. T. 1210 Lane Street, Topeka, Kansas DT. SARAH WILLIAMS FORBES C. G. R., Liscoln Nebr. DRT. EMMA BLACKWELL, H.P. 926 N. Topeka Ave. DRT. LENO MURPHY, C. R. 922 N. Western avenue, N. Topeka, Kans. SIR C. M. JOHNSON, G. P. P. 1608 W. 31st St., Omaha, Neb. Taborian Temple No. 11, Wichita, 513 N. M., Dr. F. O. Miller, Chief Mentor; W. C. Curtis, Chief Scribe, meet first and third Thursday even- ings of each month. We are waiting for the temples, Parsons, Kans. Silver Leaf Tabernacle No. 16 meets the first and third Wednes- days of each month, 1112 Main street. Dtr. KATHERINE SHAKESPEAR, H. P. Dtr. JOSIE BOOKER, C. R. For Taborian Directory. Golden Link No., 8-J. B. Brown, P. P., 1336 North Washington, Wichita, Kans. Meets first Tuesday of each month. --- OMAHA DIRECTORY. Arcanum Temple No. 1—Meets first Thursday in each month, at Sixteenth and Cummings. Sir A. M. Harrold, D. G. M.; res., Apt. 1, The Nathan, cor. Willis Ave. Light of the West Palatium No. 1—Meets second Tuesday night. Sir C. B. Kitchen, P. P., 2614 North Seventeenth street. Queen Lizzie Tabernacle No. 89—Meets third Thursday afternoon. Dtr. Hattle Kitchen, H. P., 2614 North Seventeenth St. Golden Sheaf Tabernacle No. 91—Meets first and third Thursdays. Dtr. Lenora Gray, H. P., 1211 Missouri Ave. St. Maria Tabernacle No. 42—Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Dtr. Effle Saddler, H. P., 2606 Dodge St. Golden Rule Tabernacle No. 35—Meets first and third Thursdays at Labor Temple. Dr. Ida Riddles, H. P., cor Twenty-fifth and R Sts, south side. Amelia Levels Tabernacle No. 19—Meets second Thursday night. Dtr. Rachel Harrold, H. P., The Nathan, Sherman and Willis Ave. Mayflower Tent No. 46—Meets second Saturday afternoon. Dtr. Sarah Severe, Q. M., 827 N. Twenty-sixth St., south side. Carnation Tent No. 27—Meets first and third Saturday afternoons at Odd Fellows Hall. Dtr. Jennie Sellers, Q. M., 2320 North Twenty-eighth Ave. Mt. Nebo Temple No. 7, Wichita, meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. S. S. Washington, C. M., 1129 N. Santa Fe. TABORIAN BOSTER FOR DIST. NO. 14, TOPEKA, KAN. Sir Wm. Buffington, D. D. G. M., 1047 College Ave. Macedonia Tabernacle No. 93 Meets first and third Thursdays. Mrs. Emma Blackwell, H. P., 926 North Topeka avenue. Pearly Rose Tabernacle No. 77 Meets first and third Wednesdays. Mrs. Anna Williams, H. P., 1157 Lane street. Clinging Rose Tabernacle No. 27 Meets second and fourth Fridays. Mrs. N. Buffington, H. P., 1047 College avenue. Golden Eagle Tabernacle No. 31 Meets first and third Wednesdays. Miss Mumie Spradley, H. P., 1438 Lane street. Magdalene Tabernacle No. Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Mrs. Frances Hardiman, H. P., 1801 South Kansas avenue. Palatium No. 3—Meets second Thursday evening. Sir R. Taylor, Ch. Prince, Golden avenue. Pride of Topeka Temple No. 16—Meets second and fourth Fridays. Sir Wm. Buffington, C. M., 1047 College avenue. (Tihs roster will be completed in next issue.) BETHEL KANSAS. Mrs. Artie Porter, spent the week end in Kansas City, the guest of relatives and friends. We are having nice, spring-like weather just now, and the farmers have began to clean up and make ready for their spring work. Mrs. Josie Rodgers, returned home Sunday from a visit of several days with friends in Kansas City. Mr. George Dunn, spent a few days with his brother-in-law, Mr. Sam Madison at Edwardsville, last week. He returned Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Madison. Master Theodore Turner, is able to be out again after a severe attack of chicken box. Mr. Al Rodgers, spent several days at home last week, and returned to Kansas City Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie Ritchie, of Kansas City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Spruell at "Hillcrest" farm. She is accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Blanche Henderson. Mr. Leonard Bailey, is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Schmelzer are visiting in Kansas City. Mr. William Robinson was home off his Pullman run Thursday, and left for Seattle, Friday. Rev. William Enyard, of Kansas City, was the guest of the Gleaners Community Bible class, Thursday evening, before which he made a very instructive and interesting talk. Mrs. Pernina Thompson spent Sunday and Monday at Edwardsville, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bettis. Mrs. Shelby Oliver was called to Tennessee on account of the illness of her mother. Robert Oliver was an Alma caller, Saturday. Mrs. T. Bolton was an Alma caller Saturday. Miss Lillian James is home again. Mrs. F. Bradley and son, Lee, went to Atchison Thursday. Mrs. Helen Oliver in on the sick list. Mrs. H. Helm is able to come to town again. Miss V. Boltor, Sundayed in Paxico. Clayton Wallace, Sundayed in Paxico. Rev. Harris spent Sunday in Langston. Rev. Henderson and wife and Mrs. L. S. Brown are visiting in Pauls Valley. Mrs. B. Hill has returned to her home in Texas. Mrs. D. Smith and mother have been called to Texas on account of the death of a sister. Cupid was cunning enough to throw his lasso into the younger set and capture Miss Sara Dana, and Mr. Elwood Stevenson, who were married Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Latimore on Dakota avenue. Miss Alene Smith is preparing to leave for Texas, where she will make her future home. The Pastor's Alliance have billed Rev. H. H. Williams for their first out-side sermon Tuesday night at the First Baptist church. Mrs. M. M. Fletcher is serioualy ill at her home on South First street. Mr. Clarence Jones is in the city again. Rumor is out that Lawyer R. D. Fletcher is about to lose his heart. How about that? Mrs. Mayme DeFrance was in the city to attend the wedding of her brother, Mr. E. Stevenson. Miss Addie Shaw visited in Anadarko, Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Hadley Clark is able to be up again. Good service was reported from the A. M. E. church Sunday. Eight new members were added. Christian church entertained at the home of Mrs. Phees on Second street on Friday afternoon. They are planning for a big bazaar. Rev. W. M. Tucker, pastor of the Christian church, baptized thirteen new members Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Woods, trustees and members of the A. M. E. church, are going to have a rally on Sunday, March 19. The church has been organized into two clubs, namely, the Russian and German. The great financial war is on, and we are told that Russia wants to whip Germany. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Woods, organized a junior stewardesses' board for the church, with Miss Elsie Lair as chairman. They are looking forward to doing great things in the near future. Val Blatz ...BEER... Telephone 40. The get-together social at the A. M. E. church Monday night was well attended and those present reported a good time. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society met at the parsonage Tuesday, February 15. Among the many good things done was the donating of some money out of the home treasury for three worthy members of the church. nd-Made Human Cre ade Human Creole Hair Real Hand-Made Human Creole Hair LATEST STYLES IN COLLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR GOODS, WIGS, BRAIDS, TRANSFORMATIONS, PUFFS, BANGS, HAIR NETS, CUT HAIR BY THE POUND. We carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs. Send 2c for beautiful new catalog. The Old Reliable Mme.B. 486 Eighth Ave., NEW When writing, mention The Topek BEAUTY AT Beauty achieves its utmost bine in the personality of a However faultless the form skin and complexion must be is complete. USE MAJORS' OXF "THE KIND TH The greatest college today COLLEGE—Science of Art, art and Complexion. Course taught successfully Twenty-five dollars. Agents W. L. MAJORS, Pres., 4246 W THE STAR HA Mailable Mme. Baum's Hair Eighth Ave., NEW YORK CITY, N. mention The Topeka Plaindealer. JUTY AT ITS M leves its utmost when all its at personality of a charming wom- multless the form and features, plexion must be perfect before "MAJORS' OXFORD HAIR ON 'THE KIND THAT KEEPS." Our first college today is the MAJOR cience of Art, and Treatment o on. Right successfully by mail. Regu dollars. Agents everywhere. RS, Pres., 4216 W. Belle Place, S The Old Reliable Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 Eighth Ave., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. When writing, mention The Topeka Plaindealer. Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium Ave., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. The Topeka Plaindealer. AT ITS BEST. is utmost when all its attributes com- munity of a charming woman. of the form and features, the hair the must be perfect before the harmony MAJORS' OXFORD HAIR OILS, KIND THAT KEEPS." Usage today is the MAJORS' OXFORD of Art, and Treatment of Hair, Scalp successfully by mail. Regular course— Agents everywhere. 4246 W. Belle Place, St. Louis, Mo. HAIR GROWER. BEAUTY AT ITS BEST. Beauty achieves its utmost when all its attributes combine in the personality of a charming woman. However faultless the form and features, the hair the skin and complexion must be perfect before the harmony is complete. USE MAJORS' OXFORD HAIR OILS, "THE KIND THAT KEEPS." The greatest college today is the MAJORS' OXFORD COLLEGE—Science of Art, and Treatment of Hair, Scalp and Complexion. Course taught successfully by mail. Regular course—Twenty-five dollars. Agents everywhere. W. L. MAJORS, Pres., 4216 W. Belle Place, St. Louis, Me. THE STAR HAIR GROWER. ```markdown ``` A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents Send all money by Money Order THE STAR HAIR P. O. BOg 812, HOW'S YO by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFG. Gree NEW'S YOUR HAIR mey Order to R HAIR GROWER MFGR. Greensboro, N. C. YOUR HAIR? HOW'S YOUR HAIR? HOW'S YOUR HAIR? Is It Doing Well, or Is It Dying? A lot of hair growers sold to colored people are made by those who know nothing about the nature or purity of the material they use, and therefore cannot know what is good for the hair. If you use such stuur isn't it possible that it might take your hair out? ```markdown ``` Her-True-Line is made by men of 25 years experience in drug stores, and who are acquainted with every known substance used in hair growers. Naturally they should know what is best for the hair. We believe HER-TRUE-LINE to be the only first class hair dressing ever offered to the colored people, and the best hair grower ever made. Large jars 60c (stamps or money order) or send us 10c for a Trial Box and get acquainted with a real, sure enough hair Dressing. AGENTS WANTED. get acquaintance with Hair Dr. Southern Medicine Co. Buy Your Lodge Supply the Big Negro Firm. The Love Re GEO. W. K. L. Medicine Co., Box 754 A Lodge Supplies from gro Firm. . . . Love Regalia C CEO. W. K. LOVE, Pres. KANSAS Supplies from firm. . . Save Regalia Co., W. K. LOVE, Pres. KANSAS CITY, MO. Buy Your Lodge Supplies from the Big Negro Firm. . . The Love Regalia Co., GEO. W. K. LOVE, Pres. TROY, KAN. T 2418 Flora Ave. --- Mrr. Dora Lee was called to Sindalia, Mo., Sunday to the house of her daughter on account of sickness. Mr. Arthur Tughes of Hastings, Neb., who has been here visiting his mother, Mrs. Hattie Hughes, who has been quite sick, left for his home Tuesday. Mr. Chas. Butcher is on the sick list. He is improving slowly. Rev. C. A. Woods, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is working hard to make a success of the church and with the strong support of the members is meeting with much success. The A. M. E. church here is second to none when it comes to the work of the church. Drydale, .. Missouri. Let The Plaindealer tell you the news of the race that happens in this broad land of ours. --- ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "ARISTOS FLOUR STOS" OUR "ARISTOS" FLOUR Makes Better Bread, Roll, Biscuit, Cakes. ....Absolutely Superior.... Wonderfully Economical Use "ARISTOS" with some of our incomparable r Aristos Recipe Book tells HOW. Mailed F R E E Write for it, using Coupon below. Southwestern Milling KANSAS CITY, MO. RED TURKEY WHEAT FLO FREE Recipe Book Coup of our incomparable recipes. The DOW. Mailed FREE on request. below. n Milling Co., CITY, MO. WHEAT FLOUR The Book Coupon. Use "ARISTOS" with some of our incomparable recipes. The Aristos Recipe Book tells HOW. Mailed F R E E on request. Write for it, using Coupon below. Southwestern Milling Co., KANSAS CITY, MO. 88 FREE Recipe Book Coupon. THE SOUTHWESTERN MILLING COMPANY, Kansas City, Missouri. Gentlemen: Without obligation of any kind on my part, please your "ARISTOS" Recipe Book FREE, Postpaid as advert NAME: ... TOWN: State: ... Street No. ... Write Plainly. FREE--REAL HAND MADE HUMAN HAIR BOOK EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER kind on my part, please send me FREE, Postpaid as advertised. State: MAN HAIR BOOK HAIR NETS FREE SPECIAL OFFER ELECTRIC Straightening COMB, 20c. Without obligation of any kind on my part, please send me your "ARISTOS" Recipe Book FREE, Postpaid as advertised. FREE--REAL HAND MADE HUMAN HAIR BOOK HAIR NETS FREE together with imported Free Comb bse with two Hair P excluding order for 80s. Comb bse and get Hair Mats Free also BOOK fully Unlimited looks in Hair Mats and Took arti tions. Remember, Hair Mats FREE with order for 80s or 80s Comb. Illustrated Book FREE on request. GEORGE C. L. BUNGAY, 28 Sq. William St., New York That's Sure Good Whiskey OLD... SUNNY TIMES WHISKEY High Proof and —High Quality— This old, established brand is sold to you at WHOLE- SALE PRICES. 4 QUARTS..... $2.95 8 QUARTS ..... 5.50 12 QUARTS ..... 8.25 EXPRESS PREPAID Schiller Bros. Department M. KANSAS CITY, MO. Sunshine From The Thousand Window Bakery Biscuits Bombardier TY 20.40 N.W.Blender. 1711 W. Ninth St. KANSAS CITY, MO. —Old 1711—100 proof bottled and bond Whiskey—4 quarts with express prepaid for . . . $3.50 —Old Four Roses—express prepaid 4 quarts . . . . . . $5.00 —Mail orders carefully and promptly attended to, and goods are shipped out on same day order is received. The Best Values ever offered. They can't be beat. Address all orders to N. W. Blender, 1711 West Ninth St. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI. PRICE LAST SENT FROM UPON APPLICATION RIEGER'S Monogram WHISKEY Express Propaid 8 Full Quarts RIEGer's Monogram $5 Private Stock 4 Full Quarts RIEGer's Monogram $3 Curious Flig FREE two sample lockets with tinned glass and cork- screw with every order over 250,000 customers have proven this whiskey best ever distilled. For smoothness and mellowness of flavor it cannot be equaled. Send remit- ment with the order. Money refunded if not perfectly satisfactory. A RIEGER & CO. GOSCOE GROUND HANSAR CITY, MO. No. 1611 Genesee Street, Kansas City, Mo. ELECTRIC Straightening COMB, 22c. Tech Hair Hot Press. Jewel toe Press. Write in today. ELECTRIC DAY FLEXIBLE HAIR Hair Extensions Hair Extensions Hair Extensions VICTOR AND CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO. Mrs. Allen Harrell spent the week in Colorado Springs visiting her parents. Mr. Sam E. Waddy returned from a six weeks' visit with friends and relatives in the South and he reports a grand time. He thinks that he will go back to Shreveport and enter business in the near future. Miss Sam Emma Waddy is visiting with her uncles, Mr. Sam E. and Arthur Waddy. Miss Waddy is one of the talented young ladies of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. J. C. Canty and Miss Sam D. Waddy were callers in Victor last week. Mr. William Morris, one of the old timers of the district, departed from this life on February 10, at Pueblo, where he had been for the last six months. Mr. Morris, leaves a widow and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Wm. C. Harris and Mr. Laurence Cotwell were visitors in Cripple Creek last week. Mrs. Boydston and daughters were callers in Cripple Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clay and son were callers in Victor last week. The elite set of the district were in attendance at "The Birth of a Nation," which showed four days in Cripple Creek. Mr. Wm. C. Harris is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Wagner is on the sick list. CHERRYVALE, KAN. We have been having some fine weather for the last few days. It will soon be time to plant garden. Mr. Hiram Williams, who has been on the sick list, is better at this writing. Mr. Berry and Mr. Marion Briggans, two of Leghorn vicinity's big farmers, were in town a few days ago on business. The death of Mr. Talley, a citizen of our town, which shocked us very much, warns us that it behooves all of us to get ready. Rev. R. C. Davis, pasotr of the A. M. E. church, is always working or thinking out some plan to help his church. Rev. Jones of Fort Smith has been holding a few days' meeting in Cherryvale. He is certainly a revival preacher. Wedding bells are still ringing in Cherryvale. A leap year social and valentine postoffice was held at the A. M. E. church Monday night, February 14. Everyone was certainly enjoying themselves. Rev Williams of Independence preached an able and spiritual sermon Sunday at the A. M. E. church. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. J. L. Roberson last Wednesday evening, which was attended with much pleasure. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss Garland and Miss Williams of Independence were visitors in Cherryvale Sunday. J. L. Roberson's grocery is progressing better every day. We wish them every success. A valentine social was given at B. B. church Monday night. Comical as well as beautiful valentines were received by many. HUTCHINSON, KAN. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the C. M. E. church gave a valentine social at the residence of Mrs. George Harrison, on East G street. Quite a large crowd was present and all spent an enjoyable time. Mrs. James Johnson, who has been quite ill, is better at this writing. The Sewing Circle of the A. M. E. church gave an entertainment Friday evening which was nicely patronized. The colored students of the high school gave a program for the Forum Sunday afternoon which was the best and most largely attended of the season. Words of encouragement were given them by many, and the collection was turned over to the students for the purpose of organizing a high school orchestra. The program consisted of papers, vocal and instrumental solos and cartoon sketching. Miss Mazle Waller of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting in the city. Miss Alice Pope, of Wichita, spent a few days in the city visiting relatives and frineds. Mr. Rufus Steele will leave in a few days for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. John Oliver of Boston, Mass. is in the city for an indefinite sojourn. Mrs. John Johnson is very ill at this writing. ton social Tuesday evening in the basement of the church. The decorations were appropriate for the occasion and a good program was rendered. Mrs. S. T. Owens was slightly indisposed from having sprained her ankle, but is better now. Mrs. S. Collins visited in Wichita for a short time. The Imperial Art Club met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Perkinson, with the president in the chair. The evening was spent in needlework, after which the following program was rendered: Instrumental solo, by Mrs. Anna Gardner; reading from "Amanda Smith," by Mrs. S. C. Collina; vocal solo, by Mrs. Ben Butler; paper, "Life of Booker T. Washington"; vocal solo, Mrs. Katie Wickliffe; violin solo, little Master Ulysses. After the program a delicious two course luncheon was served by the charming hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Florene Peachers, 115 B East.—Mrs. F. H. Harris, Reporter. (First published in the Topeka Plaindaler, Friday, Feb. 5, 1916.) State of Kansas, Shawnee County, ss: In the matter of the estate of Maggie Page, late of Shawnee county, Kansas. Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of February, A. D. 1916, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kasnas, duly appointed administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of Maggie Page, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. J. LOUIS RANSOM, Administrator, with the Will Annexed. The Golden Rule Hat Shop The Golden Rule Hat Shop —A Complete Line of— Hats and Millinery The finest and most up-to-date line in the state—My prices are aranged so as to fit every purse. Call and see me. MRS. LYDIA BUCHANAN, Proprietress 200 N. Walnut Oklahoma City 93-44 The Watkins National Bank CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $100,000. J. B. Watkins, President C. A. Hill, Vice President. C. H. Tucker, Cashier W. E. Hazen, Asst. Cashier D. C. Asher, Asst. Cashier LAWRENCE, A. B. The Peoples Cafe... EUROPEAN PLAN—BEST SERVICE Meals and Modern furnished Rooms at reasonable Rates. J. J. JENKINS, Prop. 14 West Callf., : Oklahoma Sity If Your Teeth are Affected, Consult, Dr. W. E. Foster, DENTIST 'Phones:—Office W. 2935, Residence M. 1293 Out of Town Patients May Have Work Finished in One Day— Just Drop Me a Card. 13 1/2 W. California Avenue, Oklahoma City, Okla. Let The Plaindealer tell you the news of the news that happens to HARRISONVILLE, MO. Sunday school was well attended last Sunday at the Second Baptist church. Mr. J. R. Elliott shows himself a master in the capacity of instructor of the advanced class. Rev. W. M. Coleman of Kansas City filled the pulpit at 11 o'clock services and also at 7:30 p. m., and preached to a good number. Mr. George Jones is complaining again with his hand. Rev. J. IL. Lee and wife have been seriously ill with the grip, but are much improved at this writing. Mr. Fred Thompson, chief cook at the Fitch House, is down and out and has adopted a cane as his friend. We hope for him a speedy recovery. M. Green's little son underwent a very painful operation last week, but is convalescing nicely. The men had their usual literary meeting last Monday night at the Second Baptist church. We hear a debate was on, and we know a warm time was had, for they have some distinguished debaters who would rather debate than eat. The Christians have been holding a series of cottage prayer meetings and about fourteen homes have been visited. The enthusiasm is running high and the crowds are growing largely at each meeting. Every Christian who has followed these blessed meetings has had some blessing showered upon him. Several have stood up and asked for prayers. We intend soon calling some soulstirring evangelist to fight the battle to a finish. Miss Winifred A. Davidson has been suffering intensely with facial neuralgia. Mrs. Emma McGruder has been on the sick list, but is as gay as a cricket now. Mrs. Amanda Jackson is still poorly. Mrs. Lou Brown made two flying trips to Pleasant Hill, Mo., last week to visit her husband. Mr. Harry Brown was a Sunday visitor in Harrisonville and while here dined with Mr. J. W. Davidson. Prof. P. C. Turner and his crack sportsmen gave the "bunnies" a lively chase Saturday and brought in only 65 rabbits. It seems they are some hunters. The Professor took advantage of the trip and every now and then thought it was July and would fall in the cold, chilly water. Professor, this is February, not July. Mr. A. C. Vernon spent several days in Kansas City and attended a splendid revival while there. We think he bottled up some of the Spirit and brought it home with him. Mr. P. B. Martin is on the sick list. Members of the C. W. I. club donated $6 towards getting an evangelist. The C. W. I. club had a very interesting program on Friday at the home of Mrs. John Lee. The club ladies opened with "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," after which the chaplain offered prayer. Then all responded with quotations from Lincoln. In fact, it was a Lincoln program from start to finish. Mrs. A. C. Vernon gave a rare treat by her splendid reading of "The Early Life of Lincoln." Mrs. Oscar Brown, who always delights her club members by putting the best before them, was at her best Friday and refreshed their minds with "Lincoln's School Days." Mrs. J. R. Elliott and Miss Cleo Page charmed their club with some of Lincoln's poems and favorite witticisms. The climax was reached when Mrs. Susan Elliott, a senior member of the club, gave them a true recital of Lincoln in reality as she knew personally about those times. In fact, her talk was pathetic, descriptive and instructive. Mother Elliott never fails to delight her audience. PITTSBURG, KAN. The members of Mt. Hebron Baptist church are looking forward to a grand rally to be held the second Sunday in March. Mrs. Theresa Collins was called to Joplin last week by the death of her father. The Aid Society of Mt. Hebron church held its regular meeting last Friday, February 18, at the home of Mrs. Durham, on West Eleventh, and a most enjoyable evening was spent by those present. A question box was a feature of much enjoyment and was very interesting. At a late hour a lovely three course lunch was served by the hostess and the society adjourned to meet Friday, February 24, at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Dabny, 407 West Forest avenue—Mrs. Lethia Hopkins, Frost; Miss Mabel Cole, Reporter. Quite a number of the members day afternoon at Lincoln park lodaking. The Ald Society of St. Hebron church gave a very interesting program in connection with the installation of officers at the church last Thursday night, after which the evening was spent in social enjoyment. Excellent services were held at Mt. Hebron church all day Sunday. The pastor preached a most powerful sermon Sunday morning; subject, "Some Day, But When?" .A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Lethia Hopkins, "Why We Sohuld Make Use of Our Opportunities." Sunday night subject, "Lost." We also listened to two beautiful solos, one by Mrs. Leota Cain, the other by Mr. A. O. Pierce. VINITA, OKLA. Parents, keep your children in school-it will cost less and avoid trouble. Watch for the school concert. Get readf to help the school on Arbor day. H. Martin of Ketchum was in the city Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin, a daughter. Mother and babe are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Big Cabin were in the city Saturday. Prof. J. R. Hogan of Langston University passed through the city Saturday enroute to Muskogree. Rev. Blakemore of Chetopa passed through the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williamson of Hulwe were visiting in the city Sunday. R. Curles was over from Chelsea Saturday. Sam Vann of Pensacola was in the city Saturday. Jas. Davis was on the sick list Sunday. Mrs. La Flelo of Pittsburg, who advertised the opening of a cleaning and pressing shop in the Gill-Coley building, has been spirited away to parts unknown. A sneakthief broke into Dr. L. J. Ryan's office Sunday and stole some drugs. Too bad he did not get something of the color he needed. J. T. Williams and J. L. Davis were out Thursday with the sports to witness the dog tournament. Both had excellent riding horses and were complimented time and again during their stay out. Mr. Davis has been on crutches, or at least he needed them, every day since. Let the children get busy and clean up the yards—get ready for the clean-up man. Mrs. R. L. Greene closed her school in No 6 Friday and reports an agreeable and successful session. We notice, too, that she has the world's title for perfect attendance for four consecutive months. J. D. Davis was down from Welch Sunday to visit his mother. His school is in the best of condition. Sequayah Whitney visited his brother Close Saturday. 777-OFFICIAL-333 Taborian Directory Jurisdiction of Kansas SIR FRANK WILSON, C. G M., 1114 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kansas. DT. EMMA GAINES, C. G. P., 1182 Buchanan Street Topeka, Kansas. SIR A. W. HOPKINS, C. G. S., 321 Dakota Street, Leavenorth, Kansas. SIR WILLIAM CORE C. G. T., 1210 Lane Street, Topeka, Kansas. DT. SARAH WILLIAMS FORBES, C. G. R., Lincoln Nebr. DRT. EMMA BLACKWELL, H.P. 926 N. Topeka Ave. DRT. LENO MURPHY, C. R. 922 N. Western avenue, N. Topeka, Kans. SIR C. M. JOHNSON, G. P. P. 1608 W. 31st St., Omaha, Neb. DR. BESSIE HALL, S. Q. M. DR. BESSIE HALL, S. Q. M. 406 Horton St, Ft. Scott, Kans. Taborian Temple No. 11, Wichita, 513 N. M., Dr. F. O. Miller, Chief Mentor; W. C. Curtis, Chief Scribe, meet first and third Thursday even- ings of each month. We are waiting for the temples, Parsons, Kans. Silver Leaf Tabernacle No. 16 meets the first and third Wednes- days of each month, 1112 Main street. Dtr. KATHERINE SHAKESPEAR, H. P. For Tubertian Directory. Golden Link No. B-J. B. Brown. P. P. 1889 North Washington, WI. Keen, J. N. Northwest Brooklyn. oo a