Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer Eighteenth Year. No. 40 RAISING THE STANDARD OF LANGSTON UNIVERSITY! swat potatoes. The agricultural d partm it is now how planting cover crops of wheat and rye, and it is in its plan to put 220 acres under cultivation. The sertler was carried to the farm implem ent if it a small hard hardware store. Every considerable thing in farm machinery was to be found there. Too, to our surplus, there were 15 acres planted in plants ready for harvest. There are a large number of boys taking agricultural. Our next still carried us to the n ectural building and engine room, where the sertler was also the heat for the various buildings. The threatened strike delayed the installation of machinery for the wood working and machine shop, but this will be completed within the next few days. There was an imposing scene when we reached the laundry building to note a bunch of our girls carrying on that day now being done by the girl. The sertler noted one new furnace, and also that the old one had also been repaired. We made it over to the dining hall and we found a class in domestic science preparing dinner for the student body. We were informed that the domestic science department has been connected up to the boarding department, and now the girls prepare all the meals for all the students. We also found that the meal for the boarding department was being furnished by the agricultural department. The storehouse was filled to its capacity with provisions, etc. Four hundred can be accommodated in this spacious dining hall. The poultry yard was next waited in, which we found a large number of chickens, and Prof. Marques said that he is ```markdown ``` BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION! The Baptist State Convention met in annual session in Kansas City last week at Metropolitan Temple of which Iter, J. D. Holmes is pastor. This is one of the most beautiful Baptist churches in the West, and the denomination should be proud of it. Iter, J. D. Holmes was re-elected president and II. L. Monroe, assistant reorder. The session was very profitable. Her, Van Lon, state missionary made a fine report which showed the great work that is being done in his department. He is one of the most sound ministers the Haptipla base in the state. He is a race man and his report showed that the Haptipla are holding their own and that he is adding and assisting the ministers of small charges with the missionary money given him. He George McNeal, the Mark Hanna of the concession is the life of the whole concern. He is a fine minister and has a large following. None of the delegates of the convention took the editor of The Plaindealer to task concerning the publishing house at Nashville. We contended that notwithstanding Bord and Morris were at out and there are two factions; it was no reason to put out of business because of a misunderstanding between some of the leaders of the National Convention. The Topeka Plaindealer is not responsible for this split and those who express themselves as to our standing or comment on the matter should learn our policy. We stand for race enterprise and we stand for the organization that attempts to break up such an institution will hear from The Plaindealer. As we understand it, the Murray fashion is buying their literature from the white Southern Baptist publishing house, giving for their cause that Hard did the same house but what we command Mr. Kool for is as soon as he could get from under the white man's hands, he did. The white publishing house does not give employment to any colored loves and girls and though we do not know who is right or wrong in the publishing house at Nashville, Teun, is established and is paying out thousands of dollars to colored employees and therefore it is up to the colored people who want to buy periodicals from the Nashville house of which Mr. Boond attains to be owner and secretary of our short publishing house until the court decides who is the rightful owner and afterwards both hands and make the firm stronger. The colored people of Kansas whether Baptist or Methodist or of no deomotion nation are with the Plaindealer in such porting care enter into the court. But that the Baptist State Convention of Kansas will not assume all the responsibilities of the Baptists all over the United States. There are numbers of lending Baptist ministers and thoseands of members of Baptist churches who believe that we are right in our editorials. Prof. J. M. Marquess, Former Kansas Educator, is Making Wonderful Progress in the Field of Education--- Making Langston Great. out of death conditions his Langton University尝, and judging by the way the drawn point this excellent state institution is destined under the able supervision of that scholarly man, Prof. J. M. Marques, to take front rank among the law students, the brain, much executive ability and an abundance of experience, there is nothing to be looked for from Prof. Marques' administration but success, and your archeist was not surprised at the wonderful improvement in affairs noted on every hand. The opening of the process of school life the importance of experience from several states in the Union and students are writing daily and matriculating. Able men and women have been selected to touch, and everything is moving along with clock-like precision, and there is nothing to mar the powerfulness of school life the importance of experience on school life the presidency, the tremendous job on his hands, but we contended at the beginning that the board, in securing his services, had made no blunder, and if Langton could come back the right man was at the helm to bring it back and our recent that substantive announcement of Mr. Marques' appointment was heralded abroad. Your archeist found a humorous bunch, all working for the advancement of the students under their control, and the earnestness they are putting into the work is compelled to bring it back. The teacher at Langton, but all are toiling for our purpose—success. Mr. Marques could not have exercised better judgment in selecting his faculty, and we hope for the school the crowning year in its history. We visited all the departments and found the teacher and each student doing his entire duty to make the name of Langton glorious, and we are hopeful in our belief that in the near future the world will be able to look on Langton an one of the world's greatest institutions. Already the tongues and expressions the teacher and each student believe that such a revolution has taken place since our last visit a few months ago. Industriability will not be overlooked at the school and the student who goes there expecting to "bond on his job" will find it a very undesirable place for that species of humanity. Everybody must be on the jump, and this is as it should be, because the must be押 by the school to the standard of the high class institution of learning. Too much must not be expected of Prof. Marquess because, while he is one of America's ablest editors, he can not make the school go single-handed, but must receive the cooperation of the colored citizens of Oklahoma and our people out of the land in making the school a success. Our visit convinces us that there it not one thing to keep the most fastidious from attending Langston, and when the able faculty is taken into consideration as well as the many educational advantages offered, not a single Negro young man nor Negro young woman can pose big finds in a male excuse for not attaining the degree provided they are in a march of education. The affable president extended your scribe every course, and we were not very long in usernaming that Laughton is now in real school, and that Laughton was not encouraging the cause had been removed. Also in lingering with the students, we greeted the information that they were from several states and were an intelligent looking set of young men and young women, perfectly contented and well-educated. There was another thing that we noted respect for superlity, and everyone seemed to realize that Prof. Marques is the president and all were willing to execute his plans. When this spirit prevails there is an expectation that he will be in the institution of Dr. It is not in a "top-heavy" school, where you find one strong educator and two weeklings, and each instructor has been selected for his fitness along his respective line. The school and campus were in excellent shape and had nothing to make the worth of the university. Considerable interest has been mounted along industrial lines and industrial education in its true sense will be pushed from now on, and training the heal, the hand and the hand will Prof. Murray's course. We are indeed proud of your ball. The first building we dropped into was the administration building where we found 214 educators and more than 200 students. The building is given sturdy and safe work and the student departed at that. Murray was running the drive in for our reasons first, that in a workroom as a boarding pupil he had found that whatever miserable punts planned was arranged for during their time in the house he was anxious to keep them busy. Second he wanted a promote a strong industrial interest at the same time as it that sufficient work. In short, he believes in industrial training, but at the same time he believes that the pupil should have the largest opportunity along literary lines. Though there is an abundance of industrial work, would see to it if that he one and only say along literary lines. He believes that the pupil should be able to do as well to know. The high-houred president appointed us over the campus and farm and we were lifted off our foot to and 30 head of jar wettable cattle, to the mules, 85 throughout Durre Jarrow, Yorkshire and Poland China house, and also a new house which had just been bought at Stillwater. This group of owners he showed me proved that this board's pollinator was high above the tree was a full brother to the grand champion bear at the Oklahoma State Kid in 1911 his dam was a full brother to the grand champion sow at the simula fair in 1915. The president's plan is to connect with the cultural work of the school with the life of the state so the school will be the new farmer man in the limb of thoseughted men and the information the We next visited the district which has accommodation for 100 cows and 100 sheep with 110 tons of lime which we will on the place in the farm we will nearly 400 lakes of lime to balen of No 1 limefields and the 100 bushels of corn which we upon the university farm in suit of an excreasing farm is in a field which produced about 75 bushels of kaffir oil also in the farm there are 72 bushels of blackcrops which were grown on the farm. There are also seven acres in PROF. J. M. MARQUESS PROF. J. M. MARQUESS TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING OCT. 13, 1916 now negotiating for press of thoroughbred millets for this department. policies for this department. We were made to be the 'boy' dormitory, where we have a continuous improvement on every hand. Tiles of sanitary mattresses in fact, two curtains—were being un- loaded. There were boxes upon boxes of tubes, alarms, briefs and feathers pillows, as good as you find in any home. A building has been replastered, rewired, warmed and otherwise renovated. New tubs of the quality have also been pur- sued. A military system has been installed and commandant has been placed in charge. In the girl's new dormitory it is ap- pletely clean and crowded to its capacity. The girl's old dormitory has been reno- nated and this now is comfortably lit. The president's residence has been re- named. The trades taught at Langdon are counsellor, blacksmithing, agriculture, machine shop practice, electrical engineering, cabinet work, wood turning, laundry work, cafe and food work, sewing and coiling. A very large musical department is to be found here also, and everything in the musical line is being taught. The school is a well-established and the demand from the community has been so large that they are now using the teachers. A model training school has been established for the pupils in the first four grades. The fifth to the eighth grades are under ericle teachers. The preparatory, normal and college classes are very large. Mr. Marques said that every member of the state board of education has given him his support. The board of officers are very much interested in the success of the institution and are contributing in every way to its growth. Two miles of pipe have been laid for the new water works system now in course of construction. This will supply an adequate service for the university. On the faculty are graduates of institutions like Yale, Dartmouth, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Flik, Howard, Hampton, Tuckeges and others—and what more would you want? MARQUESS and other Baptist should not be alarmed, as the Flainlander is your friend and is not trying to do anything to injure any one individually or collectively but we must learn to be big men and differ without threats or intimidation. Smith Has Made Good If the voters of Kansas wish to recognize proven ability and high efficiency in a state officer, they will not overlook the name of W. R. Smith, the president election day Mr. Smith has been in the office more than a year now and in that time he has shown himself to be just the man for the place, his technical knowledge and business ability having enabled him to have thousands of dollars for the people of the state to self-publish of national reputation, recently said of Mr. Smith, Kansas [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. W R SMITH, STATE PRINTER has never had a better state printer than W R Smith. He is on the job all the time, and he contributes to the Naboo publishing department in a thoroughly efficient and business-like manner." One of the ways in which Mr. Smith has saved money for the state has been in buying stock. His study of the paper material led him to believe last fall that a sharp advance was in prospect and he prepared for it by placing early orders. The stock was verified by conditions, the prices at the time the stock was needed being in many instances more than double what he paid. How this careful buying has 1 benefited the average citizen may be noted in the prices of school books, which remain in the same as last year in spite of the monumental advance in raw materials. This saving affects the pocketbook of every person who has school books directly as well as affecting every tax payer of the state indirectly. Smith's administration state publication of the book being made a success in every way and it is saving thousands of dollars in parents of school children. This last year the state plant turned out doubtless text books and the output of the text book department of the plant this fiscal year promises to be more than a million books. State publication of school books is a name in the public people because it supplies their children with the best texts at prices per cent lower than, under the old system. Mr. Smith, who has been investigating the proposition favors a further step by the state and one that will be of greater benefit to us free text books. He is contained from his study that such a measure would be of invaluable value to the school the state and its citizens and that it will point to its advantages to legislators and others prominent in state affairs. In his administration Mr. Smith has shown himself to be a true friend to the colored race in many ways. Two of the oldest and most trusted employees of the plant are Dr. Dilimone who occupies the important post of shipping clerk, has been with the plant for 32 years. His capability and faithfulness make him a highly valued employee. George Dillis, one of the oldest and most known colored men in the plant, has been the plant plant for many years, where his strict attention to duty makes his services highly appreciated. Mr. Ellis is the father of Miss Dillis, one of the efficient teachers in the city schools. Some months ago, Mrs. Minkle Lankford, a prominent woman of our race, was added to the list of employees of the printing plant. It is customary to approve the work of an efficient officer by giving him a second term, and a glance over the record Mr. Smith has made shows that it is one that should meet the needs of the office and that he is working every day to make the printing plant a paying investment for the state and its citizens. The Flaindealer is a paper devoted to the interests of the colored people and its circulation is largely among them. In its editorial and in its news column it tries to run only such material as is of interest to its people, and in its recommendations and in its ideas it views with the one great idea for which it stands—the idea of trying in every way to strengthen and help the colored race. Politically the Flaindealer favors some men and rejects others, and this is done because some men are as friendly to the colored man as to the white. The men who believe in equal justice and equal consideration, men who play no favorites because of race or color? Out in the Second district the Republicans have nominated a man for Congress that the Flaindealer can truthfully say is fair, honest, and when elected will all people and people and will all question the race or color of any man enter into the questions he must decide. Below is a clip from the Hutchinson News and it is a pleasure for us to reprint it. Vote for Simmons Dighton, Oct. 4 — Governor Capper in his speech at Dighton urged the election of John Simmons of Hutchinson to Congress and charged Congressman Jouett Shouse with work to end hoods in the Senate and in Congress. The governor also spoke for the election of Hughes and the Republican state and district tickets. In part he said: "Now one word as to the congressional situation in this district Mr. Hughes will be elected President on the 7th of November. A united Republican party makes that a foregone conclusion. The united Republican party is the coming of sleeper Kansas will help in his election. He will be chosen because he stands for progressive, constructive national legislation; a protective turff economy in national expenditures, and efficiency in government. He cannot attain the Republican cannot be elected to the House who elect him. If he is handicapped by a Democratic Congress, No Republican voting for Mr. Hughes should nullify that vote by casting a ballot for a Democrat for Congress who will embrace opportunities to umbrella legislation in the election should be made complete by the election of a Congress that will support him. "I in this district there is a particular reason why the Republican nominee for Congress should be chosen. Mr. Hughes has taken a firm stand in opposition to work harbor methods in appropriations. The work harbor methods are used in work harbor methods. After his election to Congress two years ago he tried by swaps and trades to embark the Republican administration in this state by an attempt to impose on the state appropriations of almost a million and a half dollars above what were needed, as some Representative and continued in the same course, with the result that the last Congress appropriated a half billion dollars more money than only prescribing Congress ever old. If you believe in trades and swaps in appropriations in work harbor methods in public expenditure, the Republican administration should be embarrassed you should vote for the re-election of Mr. Slouse, otherwise your ballot should be cast for the able and capable nominee, Mr. Simmons." Sheriff I. F. Karrer, of Nedgedick county, is the nominee on the Republican ticket for reelection and his friends are moving heaven and earth to give him a large majority. Mr. Karrer says that he believes in treating everybody right, irrespective of color or condition. His jailor, Mr. Giles is a prominent colored man of Wichita, and serves on the present position. He helps the present position. He helps he never worked for a finer officer than Sheriff Karrer, that the jail has been left under his entire control and that he has the placing and handling of the prisoners under his supervision and he says to it that none are mistreated. He is under many obligations to the sheriff for placing such liberal confidence in him in giving him a chance to be a lawman and the colored race should give this careful consideration. There is not another sheriff in the state of Kansas that has given colored men such recognition. Miss Estelle Northun, Republican nominee for register of deeds at the coming November election will be the first woman to hold an election office in Douglas county for a number of years. She is a leader among her sex and is making a wonderful campaign a key part of her nomination and the five tickets she nomination added strength to the party. She says that the loyalty of the women was a source of great strength to the Republi- Price $1.50 Per Year. a Warm Welcome SHBACK GOES TO OHIO J. B. REV. C. G. FISHBACK GOES TO OHIO The Rev. C. G. Fishback, former pastor of Bishloh Baptist church of this city, who tended his reservation to accept the church as everland, Ohio, preached by a very large permanent audience of very large audience composed of not only members of that church but representatives of the various churches of Topeka. He read for the scripture lesson Acta 20:28:38. Philus礼教 to the church at Topeka, 3:21:28 and preached a good sermon in which he admonished the church in their selection of a leader to remember that all distinctions are from God. Resolutions were passed by the various branches of the church committing to maintaining the past thirteen years and insisting their loss; and by the citizens of Topeka, a copy of which is printed below Rev. Fishback is not only an upright Christian minister and gentleman, but a race leader and it was through him among others that several aggregation laws were killed in the past two legislatures which would have been a detriment to all races in this state and would have had a blazing influence on other states. Mr. Fishback was the source of the National Farmers' Association, presided at the meeting and held devotionals prior to the opening of the regular service. A generous collection was taken up, after which about 1500 people passed in line and lined the Riverwalk farwell. Mrs. Fishback, who was unable to stand in line was represented by her sister, Miss Katie L. Woodson. The family left today for Cleveland. Among other things Rev. Fishback said that not only was Shillah composed of many different people in the country but he paid a glorious tribute to the Toona and members of other churches and thanked all for the generous support given him while a resident here. Put con parties—even before their right of suffrage was recognized. Now the woman will appreciate a big vote for the only woman on the fletch. . . Mr. James M. Mekk, who has served Wandreite County three terms as county attorney has been nominated by the Democratic party for district judge of Division No. 3. His platform is the enforcement of law and equal rights and exact justice for the young man who has worked his way to the front and then when that if the people carry out what they say there will be no doubt as to his election as they say the faithful should be rewarded for duties performed. Judge G. K. Landley, nominee for proate judge on the Republican ticket has nearly any opposition. He is a strong man and an able lawyer and his friends have no doubt as to his election Mr W C Brown of Lawrence, is not a politician, but a through business man. He owns and operates one of the best pennantsmen in Kansas. Mr Brown has purchased an automobile delivery which adds to his already unite to business. He has a big business from the fact that he studies it night and day. We would that the race had many man like Mr Brown. Mr. J I Woodward has been nominated on the Republican ticket for sherif of Douglas county and the Republicans say his majority will be from 1600 to 1600. He served that county at one time and the people have implied that he will be fairness and will do his duty. He has a host of friends among all classes and races who respect him as an ideal bright gentleman, business man and officer. HUTCHINSON RENO COUNTY Honor Horton N. Ramsey, candidate for county attorney, is in young man and has county attorney and that firm has been a credit to himself and the people of Reno county. If it was right to elect Mr. Ramsey two sons ago it is certainly right to elect him again. Mr. Ramsey is not a constant officer seeker, he is only asking now to be given the customer's name and that name is always approachable. He always has time to talk with you upon any business matter and you are at liberty to call his office of anytime. There is one thing we admire about Mr. Ramsey, he tries to prosecute one man as hard as he shoot another. No favoritism is expected in one man. No favoritism is expected in a county attorney has been such that he welcomes at any and all times investigation of same Reno county voters would not better their condition in the county attorney's office by failing to re-elect Mr. Ramsey, Miss Margaret A Kesler, candidate for clerk of the district court is daily making votes for herself. The wide acquaintance she obtained during her connection with the county attorney's office is conducive help to her in making votes for the office she has worked still has a standing inflection for a position if she wants it. Miss Kesler never asked for office before and she is well competent to take r una lowing are the resolutions: Bellering as we do that men of worth in any community should be appreciated and encouraged, we the citizen and representatives of the various religious organizations in the city of Topeka feel that we should express ourselves in this document. Whereas, Rev. C. (I. Blankhack, A. M. D.), has pastured in our city for the past thirteen years in one of the leading churches of the state. Whereas, he was ever alert in the interest of the people generally, and was not unmindful of the interests and welfare of the race for large as shown by his activities in the state. Whereas, he kept an eye on the movements of the members to see that no law was placed on the statute books that would hamper or embarrass the race. Whereas, by our daily contact and association blit in religious, business and social life a Christian gentle man, a good brother and a leader with but few equals. Be it resolved: That while we regret the thoughts of him leaving our city and state, we congratulate the people of Cleveland upon the, good fortune of his council and association; and the Bishop Baptist church of their wise choice of him these resolutions be given to the Rev. C. G. Fishhack and sent to the Bishop Baptist church at Cleveland, Ohio, and to the public press. Home in order of the representatives of the various denominations and citizens of Topkau, this 10th day of Oct. 1916. Committee. Miss Bishack, Scott, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Mire, Mrs. R. Hope, Mrs. Susan Lillis, Mrs. B. Knopf, Mrs. M. Harmon Lillis, Jasmine Randle, Mr. Mud Shuck, Prof. H. I. Wade Rev. W. W. Russell chalumman; Nick Chiles, editor of The Topkau Plankholder, secretary. care of the office she is making the voters of Iloo county to elect her to. Tom Jennings for sheriff! It looks as if the title is sweeping toward Jennings for his reelection the people realize that they would have to go a long way to find a better man for sheriff than Tom Jennings, those that have had the privilege of boarding with Mr. Jennings, speak very high of him that makes no difference in the treatment of prisoners, and gives them plenty to eat. My prediction is that Tom Jennings will succeed himself. R P Rosland, candidate for county superintendent, is closing his fourth term. It would be wrong to impede the progress of education at this progressive age. There are one hundred and eleventh standard rural schools in the state of Kansas of which are in Reno counties like those in modern rural school buildings as many as 100 schools of Ittoo county are far in advance to what they were eight years ago, which is due to Mr. Low indulging efforts if there is an office in which ability should count. It is that of county superintendent at Mr. Rosland has been a student supervisor in Reno county, aside for a college student elsewhere, practically all of which holds a state certificate for life. He has often been mentioned as a possible candidate for state superintendent. It appears to me that it would be a step backwards to change a man who is doing and has done so much for the schools. If there is a candidate in Reno county that ought to be elected, it is Nam Gulipup, and his many friends, white and black will see to it that Gulipup gets a big majority for justice of the peace. Nam is not a lawyer, but he knows more about the law than anyone else. Nam is one fellow that surely likes us; we will go out of the way to do Nam a favor. He is honest and true to his friends. Nam would not knowingly do anyone a wrong. There are no juts in Nam's court, he treats all alike, and holding a little office does not swell Gulipup's head. Nam would not do anything that does not set a fasser. If he can vote for Nam and not have helped one that has helped mans. Vote for Nam Gulipup. LINCOLN MBR4864 Mrs. Ilenia Williams was born in Baton Rouge, New Orleans, she and family moved to Lincoln, Nebraska on April 11, 1910, and lived until June 6, 1931, in Caddo County, Oklahoma in July 1915. Wife of the author of ten grandchildren, she was with ten grandchildren since her son, Isaac Williams of Lincoln county and daughter, Emily Williams of Lincoln county, Mrs. George Gourelle of Lincoln county, Mrs. Harriet Porter of near Lourir, Oshawa, and Mrs. Hannah Goodrich of Oshawa, were at her bedside. She had been a widow for twenty four years. She was a member of the A. M. J. church for a number of years and a member of Saint Paul Therapeutic No. 92, Lourir No. 1883. She departed this life Thursday, September 21, 1936 at 7:30 a.m. = aa oS Ap Sees eer oe ee = i= = ’ © S ong POT CPR, vreigie, ore me at Se os * RN ee SES SPORES Tae ‘ . Q he Topeka Dlaindealer BSTAULISURD IN l8¥9, NIK CHILES . , . Editor and Ownet ‘Twwe, BAUGHMAN, . . Traveling Agent SUBSCRIPTION RATES? Wee Tear sescccecccsnanscncesee S150 Big Menthe csveseocneeseansooress 2,00 Taree Monthe cisssccssscsseesees +50 ADVERTISING RATES, TER MONTH, $2.00 PER [NCH Metered at the Portofice at Topeta, Kansas, an Second Clase Mall Matter. __ Sues 9 Seoved Cee Mell Meters STATRMENT' of the Se narenl, managr- ment, Circulation, required by act of Congress Aug 24, 1912, of The ‘lopcka Viatadeater, published werkly at Topeka, Kaearant Rdjtor —Nick Chileon Pealoees Manamr Nik Chilis Pebiisher—Nick Cdiles Ne corporativa Nick Chiles—Owner Keown Bondbolicra—None Rworn to by Nich Chiles WH TALL SRNKINS, “Notary Wubite, (Commiasion expres’ Jun. 20, 101k) _—_ aera ees, Be Se Hee ROROPS OM TUR #ICHWAVS 48D ivats (By Dxouls & Thomp-on Meibel, Kan.) "Fee Just are to live by fulth, not) feeling. yet religions feting fs an exer Tene thing to have, Tike othir goo Dablts, ft te sometions aeyulecd slaw sed gradually, A strong and lasing i feeten, a pure nod abiding tose, atast Jeg, vieorous, approptliting falta, wil Feneraliy keep the cinotions In lively 3 €relee ro that the worshiping tart” wil Yo Mitle tone tha a well of water spring fog up Into everlasting Ife. Keep you feelers 1a good tone. Thsy hel” im toeneely In giving aalisfaction to Ife, ‘The time for etunty reslstanee ta’ th diffealticn and temptations at the ait fe wrmally the period of sent, when on is faciog the future, ne will oe realizing {be preneat, and when the past die no foom Inrge ‘ta one'a view | “The pnat 0 youth fn very short, the futuer louka tn terminabie, and the ‘Immediate present 1 Rirempows Middle age Often cuttha the Dardeae which south haw ronht tw Ie carrie them with a stendfaat conrnge and werene cheer impawitte to youth} eve old age in, or sited tw, the ‘wad of sranquititty "the senvon af resting. un the ear and walting for the end, Bet this reating must be inippres inbte 1€ er liven have not tein well epint; toe many of our folks ure fan mon cerned about thelr duly to their churches, Rag about thele dally Christian lving, We de not notice this xo much In the cites as tn the rural districts, because 1 fe to the rotintey that we are looking for the strong men and women of tomer row, who are to im ont fo grunple with spd sucreenfutly meet the emerencion of Bat where are we to eet theae xtrong men end women, anit whnt are we to hope for, If we fall in the training and Gevalepment of the taint of our young Ost only hore for Chrietianity and for clviltuation In in the opportunity — that leg tp the fact that the life of our na tlow Ie being constantly renewed — Mack of each generation of wenre min und Wemea comes op a multitude of bright. ered boys and girla with thele unepolted souls and andiime posaliilitice To them we most Curn from onr fullures nnd dies appointments, determined = that by the help ef Provideace wo will wee that they Mv6 mobler and happier lives, and more veefel, than we have lived Bed it In impossinle for ua ta arcomn- lish the things that we hone for If the eléer people do nat act the pace In tine Ing Jiving examples for the vanng peo pie. We have an many people tn one eburehen and vwarlonn branchea of roclety whe want to be tenders, nnd who are heads of familira and who hnve talent AG education, but who see renile a bine renee to every movement that comes up fer the bencht of the community, ‘They Temala home each Runde from tholr churebes encotraping penctices unhoram Ing Christions and keep thelr chitdeon heme from the Sonday xchool henna they do not Uke the superintindent or, some of the teachers A ptent_ many parents ond thele hil area to Run ing ethoot acenstanatts to ret ftema, to see how thinee re can dineted as Moy may hive eamething to xonelp ndout during the wre Tbe tne Bret aurels come ton the N cre rer WH nee Ute errors It must pooner on Liter fee that If tien and women of a hich character are ty be chen te the nest Reverotion, that ehiiiren emt be mnt te chureh and Sundae schoot, not to find foah with thle tnstrotore bot to }earn the gospel truthy thot are tele Comht, the Tessone of yeh Biving, how ta be good and kind Children do not Inien to he good nitogethye by hearing sermane nna listening to the words of thete Son dav school teackers, but by practlelng Roednexs; chitdenn learn a grint deal by Gotax, ntl If prrenta will onty encanrace the chit. nnd demand of ft do the tikbt, then there fe some hone for the bie On the other hand if the ehtht fs eneouraced in wronsloing by the pareat not living eight Before It then the only (hia that awnite hut chit) Ye dee sirectlon. ‘Ope xteat mivtake that many parents make whro thely children onte apt In thelr atudies im that they pall them bv too mach praten, and if faally comes to the point that, whether the child lw Viakt or wrong’ the parent wil doctte with the child, bot it rhonid be made to negeratand that other people know n few things sinc. If there {<n fallure In the riget bringing op of the hid it will prove a detriment to the rare; If we do met train and prepare the vane, people of teday to asnume the reaponslnliitin of temerrow, what hope hnve we of prox reee? seme Next to one Christinn duty. and folly an important, ts one Auty to onF forern: meat an citicens ‘There ares great mony of cur Negro eitisens who are like a cere fata clase Of the whites, who are not skewing @ very hieh rate of progress tm (he claws of their citizenshin Ae the time draws sear for the sclection af men aad women to fll the various offices in @ur BAttonal and loral governments one Ww reminded of the necessity of the in- feltigent use of the ballet Tam sorry to say if, but ft ts an open Heeb to the world tnat the men who are sorvapting the politice af the ronntre are fm the malorite ‘The enrropiion af pot Mea eventually toads fo tnefficlenes in fe the conduct af covernnient —nftatre | whieh paves (ha way to the treetine of view and all Kinde af crimes whlch f« sommerciniived hy the government when fhe Rovernment Is not conducted upon the hawin of honest nrinciptee that hand cbarerterize a nation of Intelttence like the United States, We Necro rare, however, should werve the American pennt ns nn examples tt ehonld fake {he intitatice tn the coming elation apd vote for the teat men and women for office and not for the fifty wots, of the doling ond the keg of herr at a candidate would offer We nove come to the place where principle and the effort fo srenre cond, honest cavern mecet in at ataker Int the Negro wae the bafiot in x wav thet when the stertion te rer he ean demand ‘anme rentesenintion bad ald tn the effort to help Improve the eeadition of affairs, Ss tong ae the, Necro pee te willing fo pelt tte Mrthricht for a mexe nf pot fore.” Just to long must it he a *hewer of weod and A carrice of water,” Tee eanitiste for offies wha’ fe willing te give the voter Atty conte would be suet ae willing to “fesce™ the prople aut of thonsand dollors after getting Int ee ahold hear thts ta mind —_—— + LAWRPNCE, KAN he Hana Jublice Ringers gnve a bean fol recite? at the Ninth Stree Raptict situreh Friday evening, October 6. The eades, trios, readings And aertetion were we to the hieheat point of perfertion and were solendidiy rendered to an over qoeeded house, It wee ab enitee suc MARVEY COUNTY CANDIDATHE. District Congressman Etxhth Dixtelet, THOMAS GC. WILKOY Judge Ninth Jndtctat” Distetee, ¥. P. TRIGG. Senator Thirtioth Tiatrtee GEO W. KANAVEL Repreacotatt Cant neth Distetet, 1 tative Sixty etet, . C, MACK, County Clerk «A, YOUNG, County Treanucee, QLESN WOODB Register of Derds, a, FE. WINGER, County Attorney, Ly KELLEY, Veobate Judge, We 1, McAD AMS Rherttr, DONT WILLIAMSON, County (Superintendent, AON CO, MARTIUR Clerk of the District Court, ROBERT WOULFR. Commtasionce Third “Diatelet, 12, PP. RARROWS, Commissioner Second District, 8. 8. WILLTAMBON, Coroner, pr, Ft. ANDEY County Rurvevor, TALE BOM BRYENTH DISTRICT. ee a PAWSER COUNTY REDCATICAN TICKET. Wot smith Rate Printer 1X Simons Congreseman Tih Dist. WoO aon Senitar “wth District roe Wiser Riate Mepreantathe Ww. Ware, +; County Clerk Walter Wilitameon County ‘Treasurer ae Rieter of Deeds WoL “Vernon, Je. .omnty Attorney 1d Steckinnn ae eb robate — Tndge VW Nhirape 2 Shertit 1. A. IMtton se Coronce bir Te Cartia’ County “Sane rintendent, Xora Hohn Clerk Datriet Court Foner Geittn Cammtedoner 2d District Invite Dawa Commfeconer Tred Dieteict PARTON COUNTY CANDIDITIB, fohn & Simmons For Congrens Deo J, © Muth, Stafford, Katee Vor Sinte 8 natar Web teary, Counts Chrk WOOM tired) Hrown County ‘Trenauree Hide Yeo Keister of | Deeds Civ Aohin County Attorney 1 oH kantwn Vrobite sudce Athen Fanktane r. + Sherift LR Maw Coroner WL Bowcrune Mannty, Superintendent ioe King County Surveyor tam Ke thm Clerk af the Court IEE Lente cists .County Printer 3 OW Tand Commisetaner 2d Mistrlet Ino Beak «=| Commissioner $0 Dlateict Addreon ntl communications to Tar Topeka Ptoladcater, 1120 Kanswe Avenue, Topekn, Kansas. Money rent by Exprens, Pontofftce Money Ortor or Roglatered Let- ter nt our risk? otherwixe at the risk of ‘the vender. When the attention ot The Plalndeater Ie called fo any misstatement of facta to these colninnd, of to any error concerning At man or thing, correction will eheer- futly be mands. Unstened comrauntentions, exeept from our regular correapondente, ‘attt née ba. peblinhed. waa Anonctalts and men inlie ‘The ‘Thely fote Rett glele have teaued InviGiions for a pre Talawecn masquor ade Prhhiy evening, Oetober 20 nt the readene of Mise" Cornelia “ iyrd, 144 Miutne stro Tho T. TW. club ts tompowd of Dih xcheot girl, but) ther lave ne charter, ‘The minibers arc Mies Dannie Mie TO, Ada Ttlzateth Ants Ruth Byelvn Penwetl. tut Irone Clictke, Phonan ¥. Evang Dinley 2 wanda, fos phlae Tt Cheeks, Cornelia, Word ister 1 Copetind aud Marga: re KS Abatt The Uneetiy Set Watt tab mot Powdiy evening with Mr. Tha, Cope Hint A at tlshttal Lome ton wae’ ved Thom at me ting will be with Mite Ds tortne Wo Lonel Mise Conch Wars 4 of Aadora, Kan. cont the weekewd her the guest af hor sister Mise ‘Irwees Mirtes. who fs online KV Mr nad) Yrs Wires Trane af Cher cvide Kon? have retuen! te thelr Vou necommanted ty thelr totter, Mee Mattie Pf amiltan es = PIO RAN Tus 1 Ufsimos, the new pastor af he MF church, prentied two wd sermons Sand iv, Mie “and Mire Mal and Mise Vinta At ten of VMebleon nnd Mra. usell Allen of Oltnwa, Kan, motored to Miola last Suny and) silted with Me, A, Peak mt family, Ite Nivles of fola preached nt the Sccond Naptist chorch Bundny. Mr Virte Bivh, who is attending Nestern University nt) Quindara, pent the woke end with hin parents, Rey, and Mea Wot dackson. last week. Mra A Donk Viatted to Worsted ast wee The following young men “hiked” to Asawotomte aad back Laat Sunday: Chas. Wubird, — damex Fiteon, Jno. | Cladeer, Homer’ Mclthersen, Val Greene “and Jobo Lowes Mra Ales Strothera visited Io Kansas Civ) Bonday Rev, 8, Roblason and family have moved’ to ‘Tongnnosle, where they were wot hy the AM. EF. capfereoce. Mea” Mlarrht Fristoe attested the ane nat coafersnee, which convened to Wich: a Mra Edward Jackson and daughter Baly are in Cherryrote visltiog rele Non, Mr Fred Rimpson of Kannaa City was fn the city the ather day visiting with hie futher and meeting fetends ‘There are iwelse colored mtudente tn Me high «choot this year, —— 5 CHICK ARIA. OKLA The Chickasha District Asnociation convened in the city (hit week Many flea ites from rarious places in Okla: bes were present Hee Tuerrinctan af Blanchard, Rev. Givens of Vardi ev. Wert Hrooke of Cktahoma CHA Hey Heit of Mell ister, Hess Tersb nad Nent of Ardmore, Hey Hees of Lawton and Kew. M, J Johnsen «f Tinver were among the many Provehipd atfenting the Association. Rey Gheas of Parerit spake at &t wns OME elec Sunday” morn DR. Me ant Mere Arthur Johnson and moter oud Me and Mire. John Rhaw motored frum Anadirka Aunday fo attend He “convention Mr ind Mee Arthur \uMain motored fran Tacks Cord Raturdiy for the con vention Mrv Vibaih Drake has been on the slike Met Mre 8 OMiChin and tua none ot Rovke Tord wore gueste of Mee, an Vrither Setuetas aad Randay SNE Mallow fa tndinponed ht week, het Th OW Wiltinine and wife enter: Whoa at dinner hundiy afternoon at ‘hh how en South Firat street ‘Thaxe Foalow er Mr ant Mee A Johnson bt othe cf Ane lirka, Me oand “ire, toha Shu oF Anndarbo, Ste ant Mra, A. MeClain of Rochy Ford, Me and Mrs, Sop Truwn, Mee ida Beather, Mia Hore Kmith und Mice Jessie Jackson of Inia city. Mra, Williams wan auninted bs Mea ob. 8. isrown wad Sire Jeente Clark elise Hoinrta “Moore “ts ‘visiting i exne, Med Joante Clark entertuiond at att aelork funcheon Sunday evening Those pew ht wire Aine Mary Thomas, Miss ‘tHrowm, Mra, foes Taylor and’ Mrs, Elisabeth Drake, Bi - Gh ee 8 SR a i As eieg me G rts s . Sean sd ; f ay > i LAOS . ie 3% ite ~ BE ew ‘ eo dal an ie ett | Mme. Beard’s Hair + Growers It removes dandruff, stops the itching of scalp; it gives wonderful results, Three Months Treatment for $225 or 50 ¢ per Box. Agents Wanted MME. M. BEARD. 5198 16th St SAINT JOSEPH, — MISSOURL Political Advertising.. (Learenwort!. County.) | Baer a Crow Mark In the Square to the Klsht of the Name of-— HAROT DC SowT for Connty Commasoner, Soeond district Cor anf ftient, Fe mamieat sdmintetration of the aifatrs of Leavenworth County, Note For— CRC Pisin, Repnbiiian cundidite for Clerk of the Intatgtet Cowet at the ¢toctlon Nox 3. 200th (Mcund Urm-—-fanscaworth Counts ) UAREER for County Attorney (second formn--lansenworth” County)” Alwase Hoostir, Never a hnocker Nor a Gratter Note Yor— W. COURTNEY, Uepudtican enindidate for reelection for Sherif of Leavenworth County, Your aup- tort sollitted, UV. REILLEY, Republican candidate for Treuauree Of Tanveoworth Counts (rece and term) Me hae mude good and s0- its your tote and support. LYON Cotyr) | JAMES 2 PLUMR Republican candidate, for State Kinator, Lyon County wanta Your vote and muppert at the election Nov, 7 TSS MARY BEEWIS. Reputilen, wit appreelate sour vote nnd xupport at the election Noy, 7 She knows the work pnd deserves the place, WALLACE TONES recontly appointed Bhi sit of Tryon Counts, bs a candidate for that offhe on the Timoerutic tieket The xubioite hte neti ndhd record wx proof that he in worthy of your support, 2 de MILEPR, Counts Chek 6f Tron County, Te weking a mrcond: term tle foam Vmbot other stamek Repubtt Cum an) a buontee for The county MISS ONLI GRELE EET bre asnter of Fiwn County, Ts astine as send teria, en the hepuldtenn cei tse with ap Pee Jone vote nut support SEUGWION COCNES HO BENAE cantids fr state > ator Nubawhk County V sinneh le | gah lean abd Corengh — ditsin st mat Ue aeainte vine sate ind suppiett PP SARVER Gunlttiee for Sto rit of Dehwith Counsy On the Repub lean Uekeb ond to satire mae Me wate Suu vote, SAGIGR S$ MLRTON, candi dite for Caanty Commnteston p, bedaw hk Comnts, He He bonstyr and mecesstal bapa tee mu In the Becond Dintrlt om the Demorrath Usbete 4 N UMRIUSEAN, Me puttican, fe gun didste. for County “Annensor. Me Competent, kuows” the county's neds and promis a geod, chip admlute tratlon for Nedgwick ' County, — Your vote will be apprettuted. ICHAND HE BIRD, wtalwart Republican, Is a cundidate for’ Judge of the District Court, Sedewik County. Your vote aud support will be appreciated seamen nee eiatenemmeeniaeceemememeeeenitiiemmmi W. T. BECKAVEC fx a candidate for County Chirk subject to the will of the yolers of bileworth County, LN, PAWNEE couwry HERBERT DEXTER wave, “1 have serve? you va Sherif und will’ apprieiate }oul vote for County Clerk WILEIS BAKER herby announces bim welf aa aw candidate for Sherif, RENO COUNTY, Ac W, JOUNRON, Democratic candidate for County Treasurer, Thirty (wo sours wn realdent of [tevo county, Fully “qual Ifed; elghtern yenes’ expertince in oe counting A Ilene County taxpayer Rewpectfully aka your support at the Thien November’ 7, ———————$—— DOUGLAR COUNTY MESS PSEA SONTHVE + pablican comidate for Regttie of Deets, Doug fas County at the electlon Nos, Tth oe support willbe appreciated TTT WOODWARD Reputdican candidate for Rherif of Lionas County, — your Fete and support wi be bib) appre alated NWIANHOTL COUNT) JAMES MOO MENK, three tlaes county attioray of Wyandotte Count, $a can ahlite for Distr danke, bi bdon Se fon the Democratic thket He earnest Ty_nolkclts your ute and support JUDGE COT TINDSERY, stalwart Ke publicau, te aking the “voters far re tlectlon” He hae tule pod and he neath aking your muppoit for Probate Judge, * ATFRLING KAN ‘The annual conference which war held a Wichita Woe a grand anccene dado, Usersthing wae phasant and all were rovally nnd Powntstully werved tn the fovely buscmcal bbe Raturd $y and bun. day aerilece were nurdly full of Inapien (on =K0 ways Mra, Mary Kerns, of this city, who with “Afra” Geo” Lovduton, Mrs’ Minole White, Mes, and Mies. ON U1, Seite, were prenot. ‘Everything wee well carried out, Most of our farmers bave Oaluhed row. ing thelr wheat, Mra. 8, M. ‘Rtewart hae been on the wick Ilet, but le better at this wirtlog, Honest Coal Oo Honest Weight GEORGE ATWOOD —DEALER IN— Hard and Soft Building Materials Ete, Bell West 291] | 606 Central Avenue Kansas City, Kanoas Be CS ERA omen afl } | CeEKKT) 2 Te ' Cd ay | A. f ab pean ) ae | : Have a Box poves of 1 “a | s|\ORO | s sent b ; (ayy Sent by r=I1ARCEL | OST . ; Poro College Co., 3100 Pine St., Dept. V, St. Louis, Mo. Please Mention Name of This Paper when Writing. People Say It’s Unequaled | : <f (} J ie Wherever I-H flour his replaced ordinary brands the improvement is commented on instautly by all the family. Spring this surprise al your home and notice the effect. ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING CO. Kansas City, U. S. A. Made-to-Measure e e Nostra am We Pay the $6975 for Qe Express or = extreme ¥ & Peto fey. Postage e* his ie Quality, Fit and Workmanship 1 JX a Bi i, GUARANTEED | ) PAR, —- Just to prove the wonderful quality, LANE TAN weer ferret aerte womals LYE PIIPY vin offer. Pants eut in the latest fi hs BM 6, thie ent ETA CHANGE for pee, tops ee . ae po matter bow extreme yoo order (pen Tt ae wed Bah YoaWILKE, Dea’ imisa this bargain opportanlty. ‘Fee "AGENTS WANTED | BRAS SANS 'e money to our agen ° oY teste Metatie ter ar bate cu? URNA AYS4 to-measare clothes. Turn your spare time into J VAISS Mi) cash and make more money than you ever NS, A 5 ee) made before. ARN GRY = oe a NO CAPITAL NEEDED § Wa WA The Progress line ig the biegest money yA ® i maker in the country, You can’t failtomake § NY KK \ ¢ ood with the magnificent outfit mh we ; Y “lll Clthed cost leas, wear better sad are more N28 eee NY stylish than any other ant) “ mado-to-measuro d 6 dothes, We guarane . Pai tee every garment a we SPLENDID OUTFIT FREE 18g i> i Sent of woolens; ns order tlanks, SOSA ~~ t tationery, tape line and everything mS, es te hecessary to make bigmoney. Withour Se NA epee eens Oe TH “PROGRESS TAILORING Co. 4 Mutt ah BErt, B44 Our pater, Rev, N. Ti Jalte whe wae appolated to a charge te Colorado, lett Tuesday morateg, Oct, 10. We re gret _veey raoch the jonas, but here's bop. Ing him much good tuck and snecess in Colorado, May be accomplish as much an he bee bere for es in the past two aes. Tlammie Adame asd tite danxhter Marcelene returned inst week after a three weeks’ visit with ber parents ia Crrensbarg, mLWoOn, RANBAE, Rev, Kod. Malone has eriurned toom the anaual ‘contercocm, which. sonvewed at Wichita, Ran. Ker, Malone It our Bew and ex pantor. Mre Hffe fork te very wl at tale writing, 7 * Mrs, Heed of Ieavetworth, Kan, has returned home after a nevetal weete” vinit with hee mother, Men. Pitfe Berk. Mra Iteed wan the gent on Sanday of Mra, Jnita Tobias amd Peart Wiwwer White io “the clip the wa also enter. fatned by Mex, Mo oC. Waller and Mlee Walker. An cotirtainment wae givin at the Firat Kaptlat church tat Saturday Bight Tt wan a grand nuccess, Nev, Jno. Aarmon attend Bev. Lirneo's church uxt Bunday, ‘hire wil be un entertainment at Rev, Molonen residence, Maturdny night We ate prond that Mer item Winner hua rejotnod church. Choir practice on Tucnduy nisht bas bern a great nutcena. Everghody in lovited te the A MOR, church” on Bunday, Ot 15, nat Phone, Went 2920, H. E, CANFIELD COAL, FEHD AND EXPRESS Dh and New Jersey Aves. Konan City ort Ranse, TOPFRKA'S FIURT POOR KE LiCKNABD AMD ALA I G. W. HAMILTON, a am ached Pid Na ae. Pela a oat a Es < i] * ye , Oe ane - Ei ae y | Rey ae. h Whee ieee qi Rais F f eat i ; Ne i i eas3 Re tas 3, ; a SEs ae a Es oat OS mes Our popular Undertaker PHONE 574 — 309 KANSAS ATR Tam Open for Bustaces Day er Night. Exersthing New but the man Best Nerviee Guaranteed a To the Wife of » . One Who Drinks I have an jmpsrtant confidential messuge for you. It will come in & plain envelope. Mow to conquer the iquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, ltast- ing, reliable, inexpensive method, guarantext. Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1508 B, Station BE, New York, N. Y. Show this to others, > 3 - 2 Ada’s Hair Sue .| Grower f 7 in % month will make the Bs, Hate long, note wud gloneg. > MS LA trl wilt prove tt When as In Leavenworth cull on the . UAL} mnnutactaree = We want Hive Agints to represent we in every cite nod Dambet In the great Weet, NOX OF PRESSING OF. whe KON OF TLAIR GROWER, Sve Mrs. Ada Montgomery, MANUFACTURER, B17 Shawnee Ht, LBAVRNIWORTH, KAN, %e ‘ROBERTS: iy ; 3S5DROPS_; | = A POSITIVE CURE FOR “f HY Bheumausm, Catach, Soratle, eer, Syphilis, PF HY Eczema and all Diseases trom impure and q Fy teers Bed. A H elsy Canta ene Botte : 4 Tampa Drug Company i . Tempe Fonda, U 8 A rf MAILED ANYWHERE FOR 50*¢ Home Phone West 322 3 Kaufman’s Market... Good Meats HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, AND LARD A SPECIALTY—FRESH FISH DAILY 33 Minn, Ate. KAN. CITY, KAN. — Auto Livery and Passenger Service—Carriage and Wagon Painting—Blacksmith- ing, Horseshoeing, Repairing— Auto Work a Specialty, 404 N. 7th St. Kansas City, Kas. Relieves CATARRH cf A BLADDER Sn astra s 2 2A a> DY 3 ‘et ts 1 tre TT RAI Me." Rebard Hightower rematna crit catty “it, Mr. Malcolm K. (riffith attented the Baptist State Convention at Kaoras City, Yay ltag, to Ranch te the mew ert tn the office of the Tszeka Vintndenter. Me. Il, 3, Monroe opent rhacnay ef tant "week! te) Bt, Joseph, Mfo., on bual Bene, Mise Mottic To. Teadshaw apent Sune day im Kanene City attending the Baptist State Convention, Mr. N. W. Moore Ieft Tuenday for her bems in Vurhlo, Colo., after an ex- tended visit in this ‘city. Mra, Haale Forte and children, of King- fisher, Okla sare visiting her’ parentn, Mr, aed Mrs. Wiills Brown, Misa Luveltt Caricton, wutgir health nuren tn in Kanana City thin week. vinit- fox trieeda, an taking a well enrned eat Me, and Nea Fd Weight have returned: frore @ pleasant visit of nome three weeks OF more with friinds tn Chicago and Saint Toute. J,ttoes, Dertlll ae nae moune, thero's, & by oat Andrew lineeie’ house! = Tho greatest bloaning tn the” world=a fine, laughing bouncing girl . Mra Rue Rampson, of Leavenworth, t vinitieg her mother, Mra, Molile Pare, Yeaterday afternoon they made The Plato ealee eo agreeable call, ee Mra. George W, Inckson, wife of To PeRA'n famous bandmaster, and hee mott er, Mra, Chas. Spniding, are visiting with relatives aod friends nt Rt. Lanis, Bio, | Mia Kilian Jordan entertained nt 4 line party Thursday Oct, Sth, complimen: ny ‘te Mr. and Bira, Harvey Scott, whe wil oeake thee future home la Amoriila ‘Texas, Misa Heasto HMarnes has returned from a visit lo Rovannah, (Gin, nnd other yee, in Ditie, She reports n pleasant ‘ime, tnt oh, wo glad to get back to dene old Kaenae! “Wacle Jim Blnughter, was among the host that journeyed to Teavenwarih one any thin week in response to a remmons te fore the Vederal grand jure wheie be witt tertity before that body, Tas membern of the Rentar Wterary po: clety surprised the Rev, ant Mra, 1, Fy Mek, Mliler with m miscelinnenus whower ‘Wedansday eveuing at the Manse, Many usefal prenents were received, Mr. Oxcnr Io, Ramery, section store keeper for the I, 1%. raliway company at Denver, Colo, called at thin office Ret. urday.” Me, Ramary) was for several 3tare traveling ageat for this paper, Mr. Geo W. finlth, attache of the City ‘Aeditorinm, has purchneed property fo Tawman Hill. at 1022 Wootwasd ave- nue, and he and Bra. Amith are pow ecoptiy domkiled in thelr new home Mr. Bamurl Williams, hushand of Aire Martie Willlims, nee Bleteoo ho sled in Coane! Bluff, Towa, was haried Sun- fav afternoon fram the Second (i Rt.9 Tiapiit ehuirch Mov, GF. D. Olden. offict- ating. Btonestrert '& Ron funeral direc: form. Mia faventa Trown. principal of the publie sehoola nt Rartiem lie, Okta, ree Tiraed fo that ptice to remme her dutton he spent part of her vacation at Em- Preleattendiog the Kiate | Normal and fhe remainder viniting her parents fn thin elty. ), Mrs. Aricholas Chiles Wililama re turned to her homo in Kanaan City, Kas « Runéey afternoon after spending two ween st the bedside af her mother, Mra. Miaete Chiles, who had been quite fil, but at @is writing ts rhowing sixne of m- provement. Misson Corn nnd Anna Combe, of Kan: ann City, nitended the funeral’ of thelr Repkew, Archie Washington, a pupil of Minwree’ achonl who wane nccliontty killed Ratweday. The funeral wax held, Tuer- av afternoon from hls home, 1013 Kan xan mvenue Tee Ahamrate Act club met nih Mee, J. “Dorks at tee country hame, ‘Laos: ay Ort. 3 \ aaichtfal thine wae ons foyed by cull OMWers for the enening Tene were elected nnd -after Imsinons ree Treabmeata ‘were miriod Next meting: Miy be with Mire Title Porter on ‘Tyler street, The Cnenation ATE club, mot ag the home of Mra J. Wo Willtning, 1728 Ajuiagy street, “A two course tincheon wen ecrved ‘The elu adiourned to meet ft the home of Mes. @, 1D. italmes, 410 Fittmere street Mee, BR. W, Wedding- ton, president: Mex.’ ‘Threnn “Uoltia, re- porter. Aloreta, agod there months, diughter of | } Mee tea Meas Alhert. Thompson, died Wedsesday at the family home, 112 Mane fork ateeet. The funeral wae held fram | fhe residence yentergay nnd the remains| Tila Nevrent ta Blount Auburn cerseters | Tne Platndealer extends aympathy to the] | Bereaved famlly. Senephine, the A monte old dnurbter of || Meo"and Mrs. Jaren J. Thampron, 1508 Sulney ateeet died Oct. d, nad was buried Wreassodsy from the family home | Rer=|¢ Tew were conducted by the Rev, C. G. Fistimck, ‘Interment fa. Mount’ Aubarn footers. The bereaved patente. hove {he mmpathy of many friends, Consamn STORMARER | WANTPP— | Wheat eny nhormaker, 1 mean shoe:|! mptere mad of more than tra vena’ | suoerieneez a. toan who t@ switt and re] Hinkle "Fe you cannot come up to these | Fequeemente de not apply. A mam who|! Sebel spend with the work pithout my | : es 2 te Jon. Connte, Wr tente Bt.y Tynction City, Baw, Mire, Minerva “Wilton, aged aboat utty yearm led lant werk at on howpital to Catone, “where abe went ‘from’ Kavsae| ong, Me. to take trentmoot and be near a Brother, fe. Andy Conk," Mre, Wile Son wit be remembered tw’ most of our Pearin bation renited “here. nearly, alt of ertite aed with tie late Bre. Penman, coséueted gente in Topeka Kevernl Scare are. ‘Tefere going to Chicago abe fivea wit a brother, Be. Dadward Cook te Kanves City, ® ASAD ENDING Archie Washington Acciden!- ly Shot and Killed by a Schoolmate. Aaa cifte te the Canea oe a chine are caliiur rife in the hands of # chum and schoolmate of Archie Washington, pupll of Monroe achool, wad meciientally dis- thareed, the bnilet entering near ‘young Washington's heart, from which he died almont instants. it was one of the mont deplorable neciionta that ever occurred in Topekis and an the Dews spread through: out the city, a ferling of rorrow and deep regret wan expressed by all who know the unfortunate youth: ‘The accident oc: curred near J, M. Fergixon & Son's grocery siorr, cormr of Fifteenth and Qulney atrecta, where Archie and a pum: hor of bow friends had congested ie ted before medicat ald arrived and the tndy wag removed. to the Wnderinking por: jors of Mr. G. W. Hamilton, dug Kan- nam avenue, Archte Was universally liked by every: body and a favorite with bia cinasmates nnd plev fellows Ken tempred, eaure trove kind, polite, and alwave milling t Archio endeared himacif in the hearts of a host of fricnde among the bat prople of both races, Elis mother died some four of more sears aro, and his aunt, Misa Elta Combe meaited the reaponstililty of rearing him, and te her credit it enn be truthfully entd that a mother could not have done "mare, Khe towed. and cared for him nn her own, amt his untimely de> toler ia a tciting blew to she who had Hooked fornard to the dav wiin Archie ‘would become a man. She bad dreamed OF a bright thtnee for hie, a day when he Wontl tnke cate af her, ante to dave her fonitert hone Ulghted forever. He ane torn in Topeka 37 eare ago. and resided here nti the and ending Satur- dav afternoon, Taneral wet hieen were hetd Tuoxday at. fernoon from the Family home, 101% Kan- ana avenue, condneted he (he Tey, Ge Te Olden former paxtor of the Firet Afrt- can Haptixt church (now the Recond Rap.) M1) to whih bie grandmother nnd other relatives tind belonged, After nn tmpren- she none nervice, Her, Olen spoke tens Aerly nnd with dep ferling of the life of the unfortunate boy, and bi teacher, Minn ireaat Penman rentired nm enert Kolo. The paplle of Ile roo at Moncos rehont Attended tna leds wn AM were vith erimed ovr the death of their tiaeemate, The pich white ensket wae nlmoxt burled nndee a bank of besotifal Flowarn—tokonn Of reapect from frienda and schoolmates At the clone of the neevtcer, the romaine Bere conserved fo the heree hy" Trnest Mothel Wilile Cooley, Mieworth Mayhew. Mov Keating, net” Holmen and Dani fordnn. clsaematen of the dh conned, and nt teautifed Monnt Auburn. crmee tert, all that) was mortal of dear Archio wae tenderly Jnld ta rest, “under 4 mot and the dew " May angels mand | Ma euet 2 oR, AND DD. AUNILIARY MUFTING. VINITA, OKLA Rey TW Puvden of Newata preach: tat the Baptist churih kandiy ‘Mia Sivzio Havin was smiling In the fice of Me fen IF Jones of Muxko- gee Runday ‘Mr and Mee fanrat Vann of Chanute ae In the ¢lty Bundsy «n route to wtaen Mian (Gertrude McKinney was a visitor Runday from seme polot unknown, Mian Frome Togers was down from Ive Jacket Katurday ea route to Clareaiore. Mra, Bophia Jones bee moved to North Third street, We are sorry to lento thet Rev. Green ore to change Gistricte, Philip Pickett waa over” riday. from Rkintook to wirit his mother, Mre. 1’. Pickett. Me. ‘Reenbam teft Sanday to work on the pipe Hine in the Oxage country, Burl Parka was down from Oswego Sunday caltiog on Mins Ifaydce Fintey, ‘The socint given Msturday evening at Mira. Milla for the benefit of the Flest Hupitet chorch, war Jadeed a miccens; kev, Wa. Ef, Cowan was over from Tennpah Saturday to xce bin farolty. ‘The boys aid not treat their visitorn very nice Sunday nicht. “The boys from the surrounding towns visited the fair sex and the home boyx were not allowed ta nppear, ‘The result wan the rocking of the vinltors, Mra, A. I. Makemore of Chetopa bas ten naigoed to tench the achool at Vast Timber IM, district 16, Mra, ine . Smith of Chetonn was asnign- is the mhool, hut resigned fo teach at rons The musteate given nt the Rider Tall Tuowd iv evening hy Mondames Amasda Tt, Eva Finley. Margaretta William Rue nn expected —guccesn, The funds were uned to apply on the pastor's doi- Ine money. Thomas, Tavis wan nequitted of the murder of Muster Lench, Mam Volnter of Welch’ was Io the city ‘Thorntay en route from Tulan, J. Ds Martin of Blue Jacket wan in town Baturdar. Nev, Diilows, Me, Kirkindall, J, C. Moatin and ean Leonard wire in’ ‘feom Cheiveg Raturday, Iter, MT. Re Jobnann, preekiing of hr of the Mt. OK. church, parsed through the (ty from” Munkoger by way of Clare: mare and Gunther Creek to Cofteyviite Xaturdar, Mice Clara So Williams left Satarday to tnke wp mhool on Big creck, diatrict Ce Money, Mina Williams. Is R conecl- thitoun tenchee nnd has always made fond in Craig county, dim Leadman war in from the fiver Saturday, Mra iiuck Teadman spent Runday whh relathves In Ketchum, fave Yourm)? Money on New and Second Tiaoe CLOTHING —BY 8SECING— THOMAS SIMPSON, PpRrornintor Unlque Cleaners and Tallors EDANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING “SPECIAL ATIENTION GIVEN TO OUT OF TOWN PAINONS, Fourth ond Main Sta, Ottowe, Aan. Cte ss ote oe _ eee A ANNOUNCEMENT DR. A. R. EAGLESON, DENTIST Who Practiced at Guthrie, Oklohome for Bight Yeare Amnouncca the Opening of DENTAL PARLORS wt the Northwest Corner of Twelfth and Fine Streets, Kanaas City, Mo, Kpectat orrangement to core for owt of: town pattenta, Take cor at Union Station to Tweljth Ktrect, Tromafer Eost om Twelfth fo Vine Street, Chenoweth Undertaking Company. 44 years in OTTAWA, KANSAS. A. L. Abbott, Painter, Paperhanger and Decorator. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1933 College Av, TOPEKA, KAS PUYSICIAKS AND SURGPAI> DR, J, M, JAMISON—227 Madison Btreet, Epcotat Ducasce, Vhone 959, ae reee DR. J. LOUIS RANSOM, Physician and Sargeon 409 Kansas Avence . Phone $265 Office Nours:—0:30 to 12.00 a, mm, 1580 to 6-00 p, m.; 7:30 te 9:00 even Ing. Sandays by Request. OFrriCca LOURS— 8:00 a, om, to 12,00 m, 300 p. m, to 5:30 p, m, 7,00 p. m. to 8:30 p, m. Sunday by Appointment, DR. M. L. ROSS, Physician and Surgeor Calls Answered at Night, Offke 720 Kan- eae Ave,—Tel 8087, Res, 1321 Mon- roo St—Tel, 3087 R—2Z, OFFICH HOURS—0 :30 to 16:80 a, m. DR. THADDEUS P, MARTIN. Physician and Surgeon Phone 3608 B22 Kapans Avenue Residence; 1026 Buchsoan Street Residence Phone: 2608 N—2 Telephone 776. Mes, 4001 Hed OLIVER A. TAYLOR, M, Bh. Physician and Surgeon Officer 334 Kuones Ave, (Over Givice’s ‘Drug Btore,) across from Throop Motel, Calls aoswered Night ond Day,—-Real deuce 934 Huchooen Sirect, DR. W. ROGER RUSSELL 4 { aurs Fry nee ee | ein Se) sr DENTIST. ALL WORK GUARANTELD TO 61VE BATISIACTION,.. AI2 Kansas Avenue ‘Belephone 1472 Hourss—® to 32 a m, 1 to 5330 p,m, DR. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS: Dentist Sunday by Appoiniment j09 Kanecs Avesce =~ TOPBMA, KAN, “TEV WB Ye 8 ea - BLUP &KY CAFE Lewis Ralston, Props, ° = oe ° C US { Lots of folks are making * ssegetting gine, warm fluffy beddings ready to be enjured the cold nights thatil voun be here “The | ergain Deserrent ollers all neces ary materials at money-saving pricess-for instance: : Comfort balts—69c 15¢ sateens 11 1-2 Full weight Rutta of pure white A tine lot of xool wileht, fall yard eotton, en Nutty, anane up wide printed Ratcene in fast coor fn a ringle shot to full comfort sian, They woteh atgut three pound and Floral’ paticrne- mitt hagths of the are most exceptional remutar Ue quality en valusn at 69c muleeper yard 1 Ve 10c outing—8e $1.25 blan! ets---95c For those who priter to rover (bes tas of false Uke #2 pe ner comtartn with often Blankets, am comfort with Outing Klanmt we Bee cc ues test bee copretaliy pea hase a xpciut tot of closely woren for that purpow, or to jie un fleeced Cntiog with a soft, ware napy oeut wheats, hey are full stuc. rather pink aud blue airtped pattsrne—the TAME welebt. closely woven and pots We fieored gray or tan regulie $1.25 fientne 106 grade, on nite, ® pate Cotten Rlankete os 8c ke S5c $1.49 for comforts rea'ly worth $2.25 It sou havent tife to make tour comforts, net ene of there fhe fall ki, foll weight, of nett, Rafy cotton eared with remnants of sltkolines leth siden aro not alwaje alike, tut they're uleuve in harmonis Ing evtore Comforts ‘really worth Etch for $1.49 . : . 12 1-2c plain white outing on Sale---]Uc a yard | There's nothing better for making gowns, pajamar, children's tleep= ere and underwear than thie fine, colt. enow-white Outing Flannel: a very furmly woven quality with s sult, warm fleece «an both andes up to S-yard mill lenutha of regular 12 12 1 2e ] Oc Outing Flannel onsale per yard . beste Scout percale---11 1-2¢ For girls’ dresses Dothing Wetter than the senuie 25e plaid crepes---10 1-2c wpcout Percale for making hou Vou qwuldn't find a etter mutertal dre<won, coseralia and the like ‘They fur yitla evhool dronsee than these ate 36 Inches wite and come to a pom Crepens fuendeote plaid and checked Noe of qaittcene and colorings ae mew BMIICER™ 19 Foun en Mon lot of np te 109d Iengthe 11¥, a ret sae 1 an sail por yard Be Seed 0c Amoskeag Table damask---47c 7 When thin tot te gone, 11 prabae ginghams---12 1-2c¢ iy be a good, tong tine before you You can wcll afford to xpend your uve the chanee to buy Table Dam- time muking up “Aforkeng’ Glog ark nt thie price again! ‘Thin tre hams Ante atont dreams, for there’x NP anally of highly meresshaed Tae no mntertol thot will gle letter MF te parity of Aneet Imported pen vice, A foe oo of mw Fall pat designee a npectal jot of 2 to 10 yd terns, plaids, checks aad pngthe of Table Downrk on funch'n per sand 12%/4¢ wale, per yar 47s Darga Basement—Peltetier's 212 Enat Matn 8, Enid, Obin, Good mena, short orders, cold drinks clears, ete Voy me a visit’ and you wil be convinced that | srrve the bat, PARRONE, KAN. (Wosctte Harris, Reporter and Agent, 210% Morgan Avenue.) Revs nnd Mens tT, We Green AVE fee furaed from Wichita, where the Ay Me BK. Conference wae held. We are all gied to have them with wa gain, They have beon a great beip to exch one of us, ‘A moving ‘piture show at Mt Mean: ant church with m socint afterward wae enjoved by all Wednesday night, ‘The Ronen wore from the Bite and were vere Interesting, Rov, 1A Carimeteht went to Kan: waa Clty fo attend the Haptiet Blate Convention ‘thomas tdeon tft last week for hie home at Tollntanee, Okia., to vinit hie parents, Mra, Tinpt | Headley was among those who attended the conference of the A, My. OE. church oat Wichita, Mire’ Amr ane and ron Maren hare mated fo Waren, Terran MW. Bo Arch wae in Oeacga ‘Thureday morning, Mra EE Yonng pnd kon, Wealky Cole, tent miveral diva in Pnlan, Tere, lat ee Mr Gea Brown not ehibireen have retorned “fram Holes. “Okt Kevernl of the fadiow nee taking aa- [rantnge of the night hoo and are nt+ teruling Fepatarly Mr NS Wendied and Mise Mesa Coa. toe were mirried Wevineatay Thee will make thelr home tere Ne Davi Poster” nnd Mee Mina Heady were murriat Nunday at the home ef der siuter Mere it a Rane sam “Onis reinthves amd thele most tne tivate frinte were prevent. Thee will to ta hemekerping ot the home of the Kroom on Weert Coraing menue, 19 atemarinm | Tn foving temers ef battle Cartwrisht. who did ot the home “oh hep papenta Runiay morning, Spt tO, We j Calm on she tewem af thy God | Tate epirit. Five thee ROW, ; Tan while thy footatene wih un trod Tie seat wie an the fram. Dat, fo ite marrow ener beneath t Raul to tx pince on bleh They that hove neon ty took In death No mare tes fur to alley Lane are (he pathe and nnd the towers Whence thy mek mile be pone, Hut oh. a rishter te than Gre Tn ‘heaven te now thine own tn thinking of Taltic we think as thoneht the port Tent Ut nice when death dors come that helt find von mate at Ramey AML Thnt the loging bande of Felutiver “and friinds contd da for Laytic wna frets done, mt te tds wae “ton weary und the Xacior Wd her gently home" Fead Me Gentile. Heme" wan her favertia song, and looking down on her penerfal face we knew that At wn frie, "To the loved ones Weft Wnhind we WII nove AML oxer now, the tattle dou, Kulp nature struggled on, but) death had won? And with a touch that was almoxt Kmeet Ue tnld the fora of nummer at her feet, For tvere heart mnt die that earth how ‘known ‘Thin dear honet tons see, St must Ro intone ¢ Vor ererething must feet n ronson’s A AnRe, A chil "at winter nnd mn tond that's strange, Thro Ie nn rnd to love that'e tke God's and oure? With Tim wit be cfernal summer flowers, + “eeuiane 24e | 1 Mr. nnd Mira MenJ dnckuon of 121 j Hast Wiles entretatnnd thew, WHT. TH and wife at dinner Rundi, Net &” Hey, J wite ot dinner Sunday, Oet Kt | unit iy pastor of tvnerer ‘church. The Carnntion Art Cinb mt with Mrx (2. Sloan, on North Rith strevt, Alt Fe: [pang met Cplramanl meting Batty Fe reshments were KErInd (Mee Luvetta “Hollwny, Mra oC, © Granls, Mex Nelwon Want and” Atre, Agni Malore are sit on the ste List Mee. Tiralnth Porter af 019 Spring dtret te vere sertonly swith @ ent: Piention af Wixenain ; Mee Chnrler Dontxon of Washington spent Suntiy in Kanway Cie visiting Flathen nnd frinds, WME Cid Teles, who ae teen tn: Whnowd for twa wale We able to be out, | Things sein to be starting oft scry nla nt th A OM TT chore ter, “Tatler “wie te singing en bly fourth Wire weil prenehed un exe tient we teen Sondas morning There ait tee ilar ratty for mentees in, Nuremtor Prealdiy Chhe te OC twine, who wax ent Tuck: fo Cite distetet MI bol Me gest quirterdy murting Sandip, Oeto wee 22 Tes DW Malore haw fist ten ap. pointid trauney offer hy the toad of Auction and will be pall for ae tun HUPUlcon rendered Mre_ Cornelia Metthe, who attended the conferences At Wichting “wih silt her Shive, Mee Amanda Croone, in Hutch: insan, before ‘returning home, Mre J0 1 Colurt very delighttntty entretnined the Topin Art nnd Mending Club Monday, October 1 A good nub Yer were prenent nnd evervane Foporta. Nery “pleneant. meeting Dalnty refresh: meats were actved, ‘The rally at RC° Pant Baptist church, of which Ter, Th. Wo White ie pustor Man quite a success Kev, Hammond of Ht. Olive Ttaptint church preached in the afternoon. Mire Fiattte Ingram, who f tenching in Taasenworth, apent Ruodng in the elty the ‘Euest of her parente, Mrs and Mem. Thomas Ingram, on Kearney atreet Tev. AC, ‘Terrel left Monidny morn inn for hie felt of: labor having been appointed preaiding elder of the Wichita alsietec at” the“ anpust contirence ast werk. cy « TAXES THE AINKS GUT OR ype ee amae AF e = iil tieioaee mealies * TE iPLOU GH’S | gaa b ee PE oa D ine Me” toes) Hair Dressing vas eS , PS 4 Does the Trick Every Timct WANS SAN Ne metter what other prone Sa 5 ay Line Mhaniyomntets sea hie) RRR ae heen, Phousta Made Drown, k AF e f applied to halt and xcip, 2 Atrainhtens wut your kinky. | 6 A Conane hate and hikes Jour ¥ ft R Whitt bat, Tutte. tie tee J 5t nl frome Tana « wtlyeormtat and “ALR Hd Erushcd tuple Gade Det ue ing te delightfully po fumed. Arents Attention: Sond money order In advance for $175 aud we will fond sou prepaid t2 large 2bc cans of Plouch's Hale Deensing thit will bilny vou when old $3; 04 It clin Tike het cakes, you will Koon be buy~ Ine is doeen nt Atink? IC 30u_want to be our méeaty rend money order NOW, WA Wr emanod axel on credit nt thcre prices, Free xampto sont to Vou prepald for Be, which only pays for packing. Plougb's alr Drene~ Jog: iv wold all over the world SENT PREPAID, PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. BEAUTY AT ITS BEST - Beauty achieves its utmost when all its attributes come bine 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. y USE MAJORS’ OXFORD HAIR OILS, “THE KIND THAT KEEPS.” The greatest college today is the MAJORS’ OXFORD COLLEGE—Science of Art, and Treatment of Hails, Scalp and Complexicu. Course taught successfully by mail. Regular course—~ Twenty-five dollars. Agents everywhere. W. I. MAJORS, Pres, 4246 W. Belle Place, St. Louis, Me, ELST Oe RT ARE IO AD eS NEO TROT TT OLOR OU RTOS TT DRO, See the new hairdresser at 200 Jackson street, Mra, Tennie Smkford Phone 4618 Red, Special treatment of the scalp, and she will make the halr grow, ee ee eee Tey WC, Cowen went to Vinita Friday to see ‘hin family, fle returned findae nicht to take np ‘hie achaol work ‘and reports his family well Mira Naven bax returned haie from Nowata, ‘where she xpent weveral weeks for bee heath, Khe tn better and we {rixte he will xoon enmpletedy rerover Mise Filion Faunticeoy died in Kanaan CMe The remnine were brought here, where the funeral actsicce were held fom the RE Paul Jt © church MPR Nora Hoffinston ot Tomka, Kan) ae cuinpnatid the beds and conducted | the Rirtices of the ledge af ubich she wae a tumive Rey J) OW Fagan oftriated menbsted Wa Hey. J Th Wileon anit Wey VT Turker Mee fo Within be able to be out ot thie welting ‘he woctnl Liven Ve the Runitay selon) Matneday night wasn succene rot A T.. Holtoway ant the re porte were in "town Friday nlebt They Frnatned aver for rervices Runday ‘They tepart thele echool work pond Mine of one people attendd the fo nem vervlens of Toy Kidth aad ble conin iow Me Vitayattick The services wire vere mid Tart Phampsn ane nerested wed taken ta tin county Jalt at Nownta om a eharet af Inoth rene Rey J 1S Wilwon preached an ahie rman Rimtiy Morning spon tbe mute fer Pe tine tho Chit # te We TE Bare tad rater of the St Port dtstrlet afar ped aver tn nee our fewtor Kundas evening am atmelal tuet eas und while heew prewehed tie the nbieete NV gue Ontvion af Curlat Are" Soro Hufington and daughter of Tamia, Kan, were the eneas of Kev ent Mee 2 'W Sayan for alinner Mon ny Mre Fagin highly commended ov for having secured Mew Faces am jue tor fe is snergcitc and progressive wed in xrtiion along picdly with bie work esate Seca Bled. Se ee etn ee er ee et eT Se THE STAR HAIR GROWER. - = A Wonderful Hair Dreaser and Growey. Coan) One thousand agents wanted, Good : ar i money made. We want agents in ew. 7 P ery city and village to sell THE STAR . HAIR GROWER. This Is a wonderful . a preparation. Can be used with oF | Oo without straigtening irons, | Saar Sells for 25¢ per box—one 25¢ box ' Manan will prove its value, Any person that | ee «vill use a 25e box will be convinced, es No matter what has failed to grow S your hair just give THE STAR NAIR ‘+ 5 GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box, If you wish = POR to be an agent send $1.00 and we wil Tee oe send you a full supply that you ean — begin work with at once; also agents’ Send esl wonev vy soney Oraer to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFGR., P, O, BOg 812, Greensboro, N, C.