Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer Eighteenth Year. No.41 ingmen. He will represent Kansas and all of her interests. All of the business men, irrespective of party, are supporting him Rheriff I F Harver of Rodgwick 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. Harver says that he believes in treating everybody right, irrespective of color or condition. His jailer, Mr. Giles is a prominent colored man of Wichita, and served on the police force before accepting his present position. He says he never worked for a Owner officer than Sheriff Harver, 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 sees to it that none are mistreated. He is under many obligations to the Sheriff for placing such liberal confidence in him in giving him the care of such a large institution, and the colored race should give this careful consideration, of Kansas that has given colored men. There is not another sheriff in the state such recognition. Mr. S. N. Bridgman, who has been nominated on the Republican ticket for the office of county commissioner, has lived in Soldighuk county for over half his life, has served that county in two responsible positions, and was quartermaster to Cuba during the war with Spain, and his accounts were always kept straight and there was never a penny short. He has worked for the Republi can ticket all his life, is thoroughly acquainted with the business of the county, and the voters will make no mistake in electing him. THROUGH MR. GLASSES'. At Holton, Kan., Miss Tissue K. Able, who was born in Jackson county, has been nominated on the Republican ticket for county treasurer. The voters of Jackson county will give her a rousing majority for her friends are legion and all speak highly of her. The Republicans of Stafford county have nominated a colored man for county surveyor. This is a great move in the right direction. Mr. I. H. Howen is the young man and he has no opposition. He was born in that county in 1880. His father was born in West Virginia and his mother in Illinois. They homesteaded 160 acres, on which the family still lives. The father has since died. Mr. Bowen is a member of a family of two children. He graduated from the high school in 1812 and is a young man full of push and energy. If you want to see a busy place that Frank Roberts' restaurant from 4 o'clock in the morning until a late hour at night. This place is similar to a union station. Mr Roberts is Grand Transeur of the Knights of Bydias of Kansu, an office that he has held for ten years. Mr Roberts owns a beautiful home, where the writer was recently on trial. Mr Francis Roberts, son of Mr. Frank Roberts, is connected with his father in business. Francis recently ordered a parrot to entertain his wife, she being gifted with talking. Mr Lewis Strange, one of the old war houses of Wellington, is doing well. He owns several good places of property in Wellington and some in Winfield. He is dead for a rainy day, let it come soon or late. I Andreas will appreciate your vote for clerk of the district court. Mr Lawrence Work owns and operates a first class dairy. This is a time of work that the colored people have just recently begun to operate. Mr Work has installed a patent milking machine, which is giving perfect satisfaction. He is milking sixteen cows. The inspector said of Mr Works dairy that it was the most sanitary and up to date dairy in the state. Mr Work also takes wheat, oveen hogs and cattle. The water was invited for a few days while of which he will take advantage in a short time. John Bradley is a candidate for a seat and term as protable judge of Sumner county. He has served his first term with satisfaction to the people of his county and has made a record for giving service to all. He has no deputy, he has his personal attention to the care of the other and is on the job. He will appreciate your support. Mr Bradley is a young man born in Wellington, he has lived here all his life, and he will acquainted with the people of Sumner county. An unwelcome visitor came to the home of John Nichols Jr. evening at 7 o'clock and summoned him to appear he for the Mukhotsi. It was a sad visit indeed, but girl knows best. Nichols' loss is heaven again. Not only did Nichols lose a good man, but the race of large. His father admires to all will he greatly missed us we how our heart to him who death all things for the host. At the time of Mr Nichols' death he was an employee at the court house, where he had worked for four years, but of respect for Mr Nichols the county officials adjourned court and closed the court house for two hours. Mr Nichols lived to a pipe old age, living beyond its three score and ten. The funeral was held from the A M K church. His daughter officiating. The floral offerings were beautiful. He leaves a wife, eight sons, a daughter, other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mr of the youngest sons of Mr. Nichols acted as pall bearer. Ion, Ile] M. Moran, candidate for country attorney, is daily making votes for himself and from what the writer could hear among the people Mr. Moran ELECT ANTHONY The First District Will Make Mr. Antony's Majority Double That of Two Years Ago The Plattdenier is glad to announce to the voters of the First district that they will have an opportunity November 7 to vote for D. R. Anthony, Jr., for congressman for another two years. He has called the bill at Washington and has not only represented the First Congressional district, but the entire state. His action on public questions has been for the upbuilding of the country, which has shown him to be a man of great ability While he is a staunch Republican and a true representative of that party, his action in congress has been for the people irrespective of party, creed, color or condition. From the first day he entered the halls of congress until the present he has grown in the hearts of the people of Kansas. He is a consistent Republican who addresses to the principles of his party, is a lender, and does not wait to be told by any faction of his party or any particular act of friends or individuals to map out any plan or program for him, but he is always planning things for the aid of the people. Wherever Congressman Anthony has spoken he has been greeted by large crowds who want to hear him. He understands the workings of the government and is well informed on every department connected with it. He never delays in answering letters from his constituents. The colored people of Kansas look upon Congressman Anthony as a real friend, for he never falls to lift up his voice in defense of the race or use the editorial columns in the Leavenworth Times in their defense when it is necessary, and especially if they are being outraged or wronged by some enemy in Kansas or Texas. He has always been outspoken in the cause of the downtrodden colored people and therefore both men and women of this race are going to vote for him. His vote in congress has been on the right side of every question that came in force that body. There is considerable discussion going on among the voters of Kansas looking forward to asking him to become the Republican nominee for United States senator at the election two years hence. Vote for Congressman Anthony at the coming election and make it unanimous. Candidates in Sedgwick County Mr Walter K. Houston has been nominated by the Democrats for county commissioner from the Second district of Sodgwick county. He has lived in that to pay several years and his friends say he will make a good commissioner. ... Mr D E Dunn, who is a candidate for state senator from Wichita, will be elected by a large majority, as he has many friends. He is a stamach business man and if elected to the senate will make the people of Kansas feel that they have a real, active man representing them in the higher branch of the legislature. He has some very valuable measures that he will introduce and have enacted into laws that will be of vital interest to the taxpayers and business people of Kansas. M. H. HON. RICHARD E. BIRD. The man of the hour who will be elected by a large majority is Hon. Richard E. Bird, who is a candidate for judge of the district court to succeed Judge Wilson, in Bedgwick county. He is a staulant Republican, a man well versed in law, and the citizens of Bedgwick county, irrespective of color, creed or party, are rallying to his support. Judge Wilson of Wichita is the Republican nominee for congressman from the Nighth district. Let, all, the colored voters get, behind him and give him a roaring majority. He is the friend of the work. --- WELLINGTON --- WINHFDL TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING OCT. 20, 1916 B. P. WAGGENER,POOR MAN'S FRIEND,VS.J.W.ORR,AUTOCRAT! B. P. WAGGENER,POOR MAN'S FRIEND,VS.J.W.ORR,AUTOCRAT! Out on the Coast in Search of Health, Humanity's True Friend, B. P. Waggener is Patiently Waiting the News Telling of the Defeat of James W. Orr. The voters of Atchison county will be called on at the November election to elect a member of the next state senate, which convenes at Topka in January, 1917. That district has formerly been represented by the Hon. Belle Waggener, who was a statesman, scholar and gentleman as well as a philanthropist. He was not only of great help and assistance to the people of Atchison county and that senatorial district, which also includes Jackson county, but to the entire state. He was a man much sought after and was always found right on any subject that came before the senate, and in fact was on most of the committees, and especially those that framed the most important laws for the government of the people of this great state. Since he has lost his health and has been compelled to retire from the active practice of law, and through the advice of his physician he has been compelled to take a leave of absence to the Pacific county where he now has his headquarters. It is not only his personal desire, but it is the wish of the party in that district and especially of Atchison, that Mr. Waggener be allowed to cast his mantle on his successor, believing that he knows the proper material to represent that district in the senate. Mr. Waggener is a staunch Democrat and has always been loyal to his party, but at this time there is one candidate on the Democratic ticket who has been nominated for the state senate to represent, that district in whom Mr. Waggener, as well as the citizens, have very little confidence this name is J. W. Orr, and it was he who disregarded the instructions of his Democratic constituents at the convention in Baltimore when Wilson was first nominated. He was for some opposed to Mr. Waggener and the Democratic party of that district; in fact, is an arch enemy of Mr. Waggener in anything that he proposes for the upholding of Atchison or that district. In talking to the many voters and women and children, irrespective of party, creed or color, it was learned that they have decided that those of them who cannot vote will use their influence to defeat this man Orr, believing that his defeat will prehend the life of Mr. Waggener. They say they want to send the message to Mr. Waggener on the morning of the 8th of November saying that his arch county, J W Orr, has been defeated in Atchison county for the state senate. They know that he will be defeated, but it is the hope of Mr. Waggener that he will be defeated in Atchison county before the count reaches Jackson county. Mr. Waggener has been a staunch friend and has done much for the upholding of the young people of that county, and we know that every Sunday school teacher and every public school teacher will in an indirect way influence their pupils to take the message to their parents that if they do not cast one vote to cast that vote against J W will be the next county attorney of Cowley county. Mr Moran is a young man and is very pleasing to most. He was born thirty five years ago in Missouri on a farm, where he grew to manhood attending the country schools and working hard. If there is a man that knows about hardships it is Mr Moran. He was not born with a bank account to stifle his wanton moods, but he comes, as many a poor black boy has done, worked his way through Mr Moran was admitted to prentice law in Missouri in 1902 and in Kansas in 1912. No mistake could be made in voting for him November 7 for county attorney. P I will be a candidate for preacher to a second term as preacher judge. The voters, in my opinion, would be taking a step backward if they fall to a decent judge. He knows the work of the office is continuous to all and does it in serving you when you have business in his office. J. T. Lowe, for forty years a trust dent of townley county is for the first time asking the voters to give him an other of trust Mr. Lowe is a former business profession, a heavy taxpayer and owns considerable real estate. He is not only a planning gentleman when a candidate but at all times since he knows you he always knows you he has a host of friends among the colored people of townley county and they are binding every nerve to see that he be planted. W. I. Wright is a hunter for the church always up and doing, and would not be without the Pastoraleer, and is always up paid CHICAGO, OIL & GAS Mr. Moore, Mitchell of Anadarko spend a few hours in the city Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. M. Fletcher. He was on route to Calvert, Texas, to visit Ore for the monate, knowing that in voting against their they are voting for H. P. Waggener. So far as the colored people are concerned they will be loyal to Mr. Waggener and it remains for the white constituents to be equally as loyal and remember that this will probably be the last request made by Mr. Waggener to the voters of Atchison, so we hope there will be no ungrateful persons found in the entire county who will be so ornery as to blast the last hope that is now churched by the Sage of Atchison County. From what we have heard and seen around Atchison county we feel sure that Mr. Waggener's wishes will be carried out --- The voters of Atchison county are called upon to vote for a county attorney at the next election. Mr. C. D. Gundy has been nominated on the Republican ticket, and so strong is his influence among the voters of Atchison county that the Democrats refuse to enter a nominee against him and have left the field open to him alone for this office. Now one C. D. Walker, who is a wealthy citizen of Atchison county and who has run more or less every election since Kansas was a state and has been defeated on nearly every occasion has announced himself as an independent candidate for county attorney. He claims to be a Republican and poses as a great enforcer of the prohibition law, and that he is the only man who can enforce this law in Atchison. The law is now being enforced in that county as strongly as in any other county in the state and equally as well as in Shawnee county, notwithstanding saloons are just across the river on the Missouri side. The laws of Kansas are such that any officer who fails to do his duty in enforcing this specific law can be suspended from office at an hour's notice and there is no officer with any sense or reason who would attempt to hoodwink or favor the river on the Missouri side. The laws of Kansas are such that any officer who fails to do his duty in enforcing this specific law can be suspended from office at an hour's notice and there is no officer with any sense or reason who would attempt to hoodwink or favor the river on the Missouri side. The laws of Kansas are such that any officer who fails to do his duty in enforcing this specific law can be suspended from office at an hour's notice and there is no officer with any sense or reason who would attempt to hoodwink or favor the river on the Missouri side. As for the colored people are concerned, if the spirit of Dr. Hudson could speak it would tell them to vote against this man C. D. Walker from the fact that Dr. Hudson along with some others, over heard C. D. Walker making disrespectful remarks concerning the women of our race, which would cast a reflection upon them and were of such a nature that we refrain from publishing them. Dr. Hudson demanded a retraction of this statement, but Walker has not up until this day retracted or explained his remarks. It is therefore well known that C. D. Walker does not respect the colored race. Now let the colored people get busy and vote against him and let no one be hoodwinked into believing that Mr. Gundy will not enforce the prohibitory law, for that and all other laws on the statute books will receive his right in enforcement. his son Miss Lee of Missouri has arrived in the city to take charge of her work as domestic science teacher in Lincoln high school Roy H H Williams and Mrs M M Latcher spent Sunday in Anadarko Roy Hawkins of the Atoka district has returned home Little Mildred Carter was given the honor of being the most popular baby at the contested Sunday night at St. Paul's A M H church Mrs. M. Tucker was born to a two course lunchroom and impromptu promenade Thursday evening at her home on South First street in honor of the First Baptist church cloth, of which she is president. Those present were Mrs. Jones and wif. Rex Williams and wife Rex Branch and wife Mr. and Mrs. King Mrs. Dawks, Mrs. Adams Mrs. B. Loster, Mrs. M. Wallace Misses Linda Smith Prima Nathan Lee Roone, Collis Swallow, Marks and Mayne Cutter Prof. Lawle Misses Hossei Lutcher, Mills and Hendricks. Miss Carter Mills is in the city with her general hair and face preparations. She is stopping at the First Baptist parish. Mr. and Mrs. Paim Kirrell are the parents of a nine baby boy born September 19. Mrs. Ann Hadley has returned home after several months stay in Kansas. Mrs. Tucker is being asked by his sister from Texas. Mrs. Thomas has been called to Aik kansas to the bedside of her sick father Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Bullock Miss swich and Collins were work and visit ers in Oklahoma City 4A 9B 79 B 9A B Indicates from the Baptist churches of the city will attend the conventions held in Muskogee this week. We hope for them a profitable season. The El Reno football team and the Langton University team played a spirited game on the university campus last week. The Langton team was victorious. Hon. P. W. Watman, of the law firm Price $1.50 Per Year. of Johnson & Watman, Wenoka, Okla., was in the city a few days on business. The fourth quarterly conference of the A M H church was held Saturday and Sunday at Sailor's Chapel. Rev T N Hays, P E., presided. In spite of his physical condition Rev. Hays presided two soul stirring sermons on Sunday. The torrents of rain Saturday and Sunday no doubt were in hindsight, and appreciate audience attended all services. The full assessment was paid and a bonus left over. The church had the largest financial report that it has had for any quarter in the past six years. The presiding elder was indeed proud to find that the last note, which has been hanging over the church for six years, was paid Dr. T M. Greene has prosed himself worthy of much praise, for he has led his loyal little flock to success. All were unaundom in asking the presiding elder to have him returned. Prof. J. M Marquess and wife were duthrie visitors this week, as were also Melissa Hogana and Taylor. Mr P. H Longdon is repairing the interior of his house, getting ready for a good renter. Mr. Tom Arnold is one the sick list Profs. Marquess, Mitchell and Hogana and Dr Green attended a sale near Langton Prof Mitchell returned with a fine Jersey cow and calf. The others admitted his selection. Mr. Wilt for Marshal of the Court of Topeka. The Phaldealer takes pleasure in calling attention to the announcement of Mr. W. H. Witt, candidate for marshal of the Court of Topeka on the democratic ticket. Mr. Witt is one of our best candidates, progressive, and a bold defender of equal rights and justice toward all men. He served three years on the city police force, where he did his full duty, and retired with the respect and admiration of everybody. He is qualified for the position he seeks, and his action while in the service of the city is a guarantee that he will be fair to the colored people and give them the same recognition they have always received at the hands of any who have ever filled the office of marshal of the Court of Topeka. Miss Mayme Hunter of Okarchee I housekeeping for Mrs Z. N. Braux PETER H. HON. J. A. SIMMONS Republican candidate for Common from the seventh district where elections are held. HINNA AIV Mrs. I. W. Wilson, who has been visiting for two weeks in Ontario, return of home last week and reports a very pleasant time. Mrs. J. C. George very delightfully entertained the Hopkins Art and Reading Club Monday, October 20 at her home on Lighthouse street. Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. C. Clod Briggs spent a few days in Kansas City visiting relatives and friends. Roy I. W. Wilson was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. L. Layton in St. Joseph during the Missouri State Convention which was in session there during the week of October 9. Mrs. Wilson was an advisor to attend. George I. David Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Kirkford, who was in last week is reported better. The Coronation Art Club met Tuesday, tuesday 11, with Mrs. Henry Brown, on North First Street. A very pleasant meeting is reported. Mrs. Nathalie coron of bornean City spent a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hood. Mrs. Susan Allen and Mrs. Hendelsh tonter are on the skib list. The friends of Mrs. J. I. Gruntsy will be sent to learn she is not so well this work. Miss Tille Jenkins entertained the Sun flower at club at the residence of Mrs. Winn Cook. A very pleasant time was reported. Mrs Nelson hunt, who has been very seriously ill for some time, is reported better. FLWOOD, K4V Rev H. J. Malone spent Sunday with Rev. Thomas of Troy, Kan. Rev. Thomas of Troy assisted Rev H. J. Malone in administering袋 Sunday night. Rev Jao Garmon took charge of preaching service during Rev Malone's allegiance. A shower was given for Kev Malone Saturday night. The donations were numerous and useful. Pearl Winner spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Dave Perry of St Joseph Key, Norse of St. Joseph attended church here last Sunday. Presiding Elder Owens preached for us Monday night. Lucile Robinson attended the Baptist Association Friday night. Mrs. Dave Perry spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Julia Forbie. Mrs. Allen Walker spent Friday with her mother in law, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. C. Walker, Edna Walker and Lucreie Robinson visited in St. Joseph Saturday. The A. C. K. I. Club met Thursday night. Hev. Malone and members will hold a rally the first Sunday in November. Mrs. Effie York is very low at this writing. Roy J D Hunt preached at the First Baptist church Thursday night. Residual meeting is being carried on at the Baptist church. Miss Eva Johnson of Watersha spent a few days with Pearl Winner. QTTAU1. KAN Mrs. Marie Claiborne fell from a wagon in lawrence and broke her leg. Her condition is reported as very serious. Miss Lewis Lewis is there waiting on her. Mrs. Bertina Payne is on the sick list. She is confined to her bed. Mrs. Ida Johnson is in Kansas City for an indefinite period. Her husband, Mr. HeWitt Johnson, spent Sunday in the city. Miss Irene Johnson is visiting in Chanute. Miss Nallie Rogers has accepted a position at the Topka Industrial and Educational Institute as assistant matron. Miss Eveline Rogers will soon leave for South Carolina, where she has been elected a teacher in the public schools. Her many friends wish her much success in her office, as she is an accomplished young lady. The temperature contest conducted by Mrs. Blackmon at the Third Baptist church last Sunday was very interesting. Little Loline Wilson won the silver medal. The funeral of Mr. Ed Wilson, who was found dead in an onbuilding, was conducted by the Rev. C. A. Woods of the A. M. H. church. Death was due to apoplexity. Dr J R Ransom will be here the 24th to address the colored voters of Franklin county. Every citizen of this county should be out to hear this great orator discuss the issues of the day. Dr Ransom is a champion of his race and should be heard. Let us give him a roaring audience. You will find the names of the proper candidates to vote for in the columns of the Plaindealer. We are glad to note that the better class of colored people are carrying the names of the bookkeepers to the officials and they will soon be captured. Listen for it. Political Announcement Mr A H Slatter is a candidate for the office of county treasurer and is asking the support of the colored voters at the general election November 7. He is asking their support upon his past record as a councillman and the two terms he served as mayor of the city. In his official capacity he was exceedingly fair with the colored people and looked after the poor of the race. Thirty four years ago he came from Illinois to Kansas. For thirteen years he was at the head of the Forest Park Milling Co., and the colored laborers found work there. Some were kept there steadily. Mr Slatter has always befriended the race whenever he could and there is no reason why he should not make a good official if elected county treasurer, so the colored people will make no mistake in casting their votes for him. PL48AN70N FAN Miss Marie Smith entertained 6, Junior Mile Missionary Club Friday afternoon Mr Granville Arnold went to Kansas City Saturday morning to visit friends and relatives Miss Opal Raymon went to Kansas City Saturday afternoon to join her mother and make that city her permanent home Mr Paul H. Arnold went down to Port South Saturday afternoon to visit his sister, Mrs Gough Nauro, and family returning home the next day. The people of this place are well pleased to have Rev Collephle pastor of the A M I church again. He is a nice master and liked by everybody. The A M M Zion church is planning an educational Chinatown under the directorship of Dr E R Moore. Among the prospective participants are Bishop Kyle, President Allen, Rev E R Grant of Fulton, Prof A R Boulain of Mukin, Prof I R McIntosh Prof I R Venson and Rev J I Collins. Dr Phoenix of Independence was in the city. He said he was looking for a location. Rev Bell of the A M M church will soon leave for conference. His friends regret to see him go, fearing the worst might happen. The B P U U of the Second Hap list church, of which Mr Raymond Marshall is president, is very interesting. Dr. Moore is now making his calls in a Chalmer roadster. The Doctor says he is trying to keep pace with this pro- The football squad of Lincoln Institute has about fifty five trying to make the varsity team. Proof West says he must have an all tar team, Boys, you must dream of forward passes, bucking the line, etc. Wanted in Jefferson City, a good dentist. Miss Pauline Williams, having been operated on last week by Dr. Moore, is reported convalescing nicely. Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. STATEMENT of the ownership, management, circulation, required by act of Congress Aug 24, 1912, of The Topeka Stardealer, published weekly at Topeka, Kansas: Matter-- Nick Chiles Business Manager Nick Chiles Publisher-- Nick Chiles No corporation Nick Chiles Owner Hawne Bondholders--None Sworn to by Nick Chiles WM HALL, JENKINS, Notary Public, (Commission expires Jan 20, 1918) POLITICAL ADVERTISING. J. G. B. PINNEY, Democratic candidate for County Commission--Third District I will appreciate your support. W. E. (BILLIA) BILLLIER, Democratic nominee for Riflef. Not seeking the office because I had 4 years experience, but to enforce all laws as they appear on the statute books. EDWIN WOLF, candidate for Register of Deeds, born and raised in Shawnee county. Hnd 15 years experience in clerical work I will appreciate your vote. A. A. RIDINGS, Democratic candidate for County Clerk of Shawnee county will appreciate your vote and suppora. B. W. McAFKK, Republican candidate for County Commission, third district, Shawnee county, wants your vote and support. W. H. WILT, Democratic nominee for marshal Court of Topeka I will appreciate your vote. 101.4, K4N. 101.4, K43. Mrs. Crawford Williams was out last week after a sick spell. Hoe. Watson and wife have returned from conference after visiting in Winfield, Calhoun, Gilford and Chanute. Mrs. Lillian Bass Lucas convulsed the town among the colored women to assemble who was old enough to vote and who would vote for Hughes. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the A M E church met with Mrs. P. Gilbert. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. F. Lang. Mrs. O. McCullough spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. W. W. Fields. Mrs. W. F. McMillan. 224 North Colborn street, entertained at dinner last Sunday for Mrs. Amelia Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Chirley Hilda and children motored up from Chanute last Sunday and spent the day with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hilda. Mrs. Kollogg expects to pay a visit to her father in Alabama. GENTLED. A44844 Mrs W W Watch, of Bodge City, are accompanied by her little niece, Linda Bittle Funies, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Wood. They will remain several weeks and expect to visit in Hodgman county Grant Bind, Hutchinson Larned, Pretty Prairie and other places. Mrs C W Burnes, of Bodge City, and son, Clarence visited over Sunday at the home of S H Wood. The young people are looking forward to a holiday party. Mr Fred Binks of Pretty Prairie, passed through here Thursday on route to Hodgman county where he and his father own land. Mr Fred Douglas has been teaching the land P. H. Banks and sister Miss Florence motorized to drive in their car. He was on route to Hobgain county to join his brother Fred. Miss Florence stopped over for a visit at the Wood home. Miss S. H. Wood and Olde Custon left thursday of last work for Hobgain man county where Mr. Wood will finish up his fall work on old ranch. MIRIH AANSEF We have been having ideal autumn weather which has enabled the farmers to get their work finished before cold weather. At the Mount Zion & Mt. H. church there will be baptizing Sunday in Inward officiating at the Oak Ridge Baptist church several dioceses are to be or denied by the afternoon. Rev. Willis of the Mount Zion Baptist church, Kansas city will assist the pastor. Rev. Houston in the ordination process. Mrs. Willis Forter, attendant of the Baptist state convention in Kansas city, on Friday. Mrs. Wally Scott has attended from Kansas city, where she has been attended by her daughter Alex Filtor, who had been suffering from an attack or infirmities theumation. Mr. Henry Gumbs of Lafayetteville, visited friends here Sunday. Mr Manuel Walker who has been inside for two weeks, is some better. The ladies of the Mission Church of the Oak Ridge Baptist church, are making preparations for a grand holiday thanksgiving. Miss Martha Crockett is on the sick list. The Christian Influencer of the Presbyterian church gave a "harvest home" support at the home of Mrs. F. C. Westerover, Saturday night. HURON, ARK The 19 II: II girls were entertained last week by the president, Mrs Royalton Mark Tildwell. After the general routine of business a queen lock dinner was served Mrs Sarah Campbell received first prize in the 19 II: II contest on urgility a daity apron. Dr Naxton accepted the beauty prize a moving picture show. The guests departed ex-preceding great delight by having responded to the roll. Mrs Nancy Buckley has returned from an extended visit with relatives in McAlester and reports a delightful trip. Dr. ti, T Naxton left Sunday night to meet Mrs. Naxton in Little Rock, who HARVEY COUNTY CANDIDATE. District Congressman Fighth District, THOMAS C. WILSON. Judge Ninth Judicial District, F. F. THROG. Senator Thirteenth District GEO W. KANAVEL. County Representative Sixth Fifth District, C. C. MACK. County Clerk, U. A. YOUNG. County Treasurer, GILENN WOODS. Register of Deeds, J. F. WINGER. County Attorney, L. C. KELLEY. Probate Judge, H. H. MEADAMS. Sheriff. BERT WILLIAMSON. County Superintendent, JOHN C. MEARTHILL. Clerk of the District Court, ROBERT WILLEY. Complainer Third District, E. F. BARLOW. Commissioner Second District, S. S. WILLIAMSON. Coroner, DR. F. L. ARBRY. County Surveys, HALL SOMERS. REV\TH DISTRICT. J. B. SIMMONS for Congressman from the Seventh Distriet, whose police is not the white man up and the black man down nor the black man up and the white man down, but rather all men up and none down. PAWLEF COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICAPT. W R Smith ... State Printer I R Simmons Congressman 7th Dist. W M Gleon ... Senator 30th Distriet T C Wilson ... State Representative W C Ware ... County Clerk Walter Williamson County Treasurer D L Jones ... Register of Deeds W H. Vernon, Jr ... County Attorney I J Stockman ... Probate Judge Y W. Strope Sheriff J A. Dillon Coroner Ida B. Curtles County Superintendent Nora Hohn Clerk District Court Timor Griffith Commissioner 2d District Dudley Posey Commissioner 3rd District John R. Simmons, For Congress Dr J. C. Butler, Stanford, Kan. For State Senator. Web Harleson County Clerk W M. (Pred) Brown County Treasurer Clyde Lee Register of Deeds Clyde Alphin County Attorney J H Johnson Probate Judge Albert Pankhauser Sheriff A R Haas Coroner W L. Howenox County Superintendent W L. Howenox County Treasurer Sam Kelim Clock of the Court Will Townsley County Printer G W Land Commissioner 2d District Ico Brack Commissioner 3d District Congressman 5th Dist T C Wilson State Senator, 25th Dist H C Plumb Representative 99th Dist L H Pinney Representative, 70th Dist . Edward McBoughall County Clerk James H Large County Treasurer John A. Jeffries Ratior of Doors Bossie W Rutherford County Attorney K I Targart Probate Judge . W H Staffilhach Sheriff John B Favor Coronet R H Downing Supt Public Instruction John L Brooks County Surveyor. I M Mastyr Clark District Court I F Andrew Commissioner 2nd Dist D J Downing Commissioner, 3rd Dist L B Stump High School Trustee Allen Clock, J F Sturm and Lrmest Worsten Address all communications to The Topka Plaindaler, 1120 Kansas Avenue, Topka, Kansas. Money sent by Express, Postoffice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of the Plaindaler is called to any information of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Insigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. COLORID NO. MAKER WAN1120 When I say showmaker, I mean showmaker a man of more than ten years old, a man who is swift and reliable if you cannot come up to these requirements do not apply. A man who is go ahead with the work without my showing him Write to Iss. Counts 121 W. with St. Junction City Km 1100 SKY CALL Lewis Ribston, Prop. 112 East Main St. Inkishok, I took medals, short or long, coll drinks, shoes or PJs to a visit and you will be onboard that I serve the best. is on route to Columbus, 01, to attend the W. M. H. is national meet. He will attend at home during her absence. It is gratifying to know that Miss Parker has recently become a member of the Howard school faculty, at Lost Smith a position she is well pre- pared to fill. CULTURE, AN The noted given at the Little Rock Hospital church last Monday evening was a grand sale. The Mrs. House Lodge and House button are churning coming India and on bright stars in the musical world. Mrs. Lodge is formally of Persons and Mrs. Nation is formally of Jews. Mr. W. L. Thomas and moved his shop from Columbus and will make his home in our city. We are glad to have the good man in our midst. Mr. Thomas will be known as the husband of Mrs. Mick Thomas. Mrs. Drew Armstrong and family of Pittsburgh will make their home in our city. Mr. Armstrong will come later. Mrs. Mrs. is enclosing a stall from her son and daughter in law, of Sherman, Lake Miss Sutton and Budi visited our high school and grade schools while in the city and rendered some very fine observations which were greatly appreciated. They were the guests of Mrs. Jackson, Read the Handbaker, our leading Newto newspaper Mr. Id Morrison left last week for Hartleville Mr. James Rankin of Parsons has finished his work at that place and will all other contracts at home A. Mme. Beard's Hair ..brower.. It removes dandruff, stops the itching of scalp; it gives wonderful results. Three Months Treatment for $225 or 50 c per Box. Agents Wanted MME. M. BEARD. 519 S 16th St SAINT JOSEPH. - MISSOURI. ..Political Advertising.. (Leavenworth County.) Place a Cross Mark in the Square to the Right of the Name of— HAROLD C. SHORT for County Commissioner, Second district, for an Election, nominal administration of the offices of Leavenworth County. Vote For— GRACE FISHER. Republican candidate for Clerk of the District Court at the election Nov. 7, 1914. (Second term—Leavenworth County.) HARPER for County Attorney (Second term—Leavenworth County.) Always Rooster, Never a Knocker Nor a Grafter Vote For— W. H. COURTNEY. Republican candidate for reelection for Sharif of Leavenworth County. Your support evidenced. H. V. RHILLBY. Republican candidate for Treasurer of Leavenworth County (second term). He has made good and solicits your vote and support. 1101 CO 777 JAMES R. PLIMER. Republican candidate for State Senator, Ivan County wants your vote and support at the election Nov. 7 MISS MARY E. PLIMER. Republican, will appreciate your vote and support at the election No. 7. I know the work and service of the plo. WALLACE JONES recently appointed Sheriff of Ivan County, is a candidate for that office on the Democratic ticket the submits this signed record as proof that he is worthy of your support. I MISS RIDGE County Clerk of Ivan County, is seeking a second term. The Ivan County official stands in Republican on and a booster for the county. MISS NELLIE GILLIELLI. Treasurer of Ivan County, is asking a second term on the Republican ticket. She will appreciate your vote and support. ```markdown ``` D. H. DENNEE candidate for State Senator Sedwick County. A shrughouse republican and through business man he wants your vote and support. L. SARVIR candidate for Sheriff of Sedwick County on the Republican ticket and a separate he wants your vote. WALMER S. HIRON candidate for County Commissioner of Sedwick County. He is booster and a successful busi- ness man in the Second District on the Democratic ticket. N. H. HIDDMAN, Republican, is a cur- cuit for county assessor. He is competent, knows the county's mode and prohibits a lack of an adminis- tration for Sedwick County. Your vote will be appreciated. L. HAROLD L. DILD, stalwart Republican, is a candidate for Judge of the District Court, Sedwick County. Your vote and support will be appreciated. THE WORLD (COL V) W F MOKWLC is a candidate for County that subject to the will of the voters of Lilworth County HURTER BENNIE says I have served you on Shield and will applify your vote for County clerk WILLIAM BENNIE hereby announces him WILLIAM BAKER hereby announces himself as a candidate for Shield RINO COUNTY W JOHNSON, Democrat, candidate for county Treasurer. Died two years a resident of Reno county. Falls qualified. eightth vote expired in the counting. Reno county taxpayer impetuously support the lection November 7. 171 101 101 101 MISSISSippi WOOLHIPP Republican candidate for Reelection of Docky Douglass to serve on the election Nov 7th Your support will be appreciated! Mississippi WOOLHIPP Republican candidate to serve on the election of Docky Douglass. Your support will be highly appreciated! ```markdown ``` JAMES M. MILK, three time a county attorney of Worcester County is a can doer of District Judg. Discharging No. 7 on the Democratic ticket. He earnestly solicits your vote and support. JUDG. C. E. HINDLILY stalwart the public is asking the voters for re-election. It has made good and is again asking your support for Probate Judge. Rellevus CATARRH of SANTAZ CAPSULES MIDY GEORG —DEALER Hard and Soft Building Ma --- PORO HAIR BROWER Have a Box of ORO sent by ARCEL OST Poro College Co., 3100 Pine Mo. Please Mention Na when Writing. People Say It's I = FLO Wherever I-H flour has rep the improvement is common all the family. Spring this and notice the effect. INSERT-HINCKE Kansas City. Made-to-M We Pay Express Postage Quality, GUA Co., 3100 Pine St., Dept. V, St. Louis, Mention Name of This Paper Say It's Unequaled Flour has replaced ordinary brands ent is commented on instantly by Spring this surprise at your home effect. HINCKE MILLING L.O. Kansas City, U. S. A. -to-Measure We Pay the $2.75 Express or Postage Quality, Fit and Workmanship GUARANTEED Poro College Co., 3100 Pine St., Dept. V, St. Louis, Mo. Please Mention Name of This Paper when Writing. People Say It's Unequaled I=H FLOUR Wherever I-H flour has replaced ordinary brands the improvement is commented on instantly by all the family. Spring this surprise at your home and notice the effect. ISEK F-HINCKE MILLING L.O. Kansas City, U. S. A. Just to prove the wonderful quality, style and value of our tailoring, we make this astounding offer. Pants cut in the latest style. NO EXTRA CHARGE for peg tops no matter how extreme you order them. Sixteen beautiful samples to choose from-Send you FREE. Don't miss this bargain opportunity. AGENTS WANTED We pay BIG money to our agents everywhere. We want a good live bustler in every town to take orders for our celebrated made-to-measure clothes. Turn your spare time into cash and make more money than you ever made before. NO CA No Ex The Prog maker in the good with t send you— clothes cost h stylish than a made-to-m clothes. We tee every p NO CAPITAL NEEDED No Experience Required The Progress line is the biggest money maker in the country. You can't fail to make good with the magnificent outfit which we send you—all charges prepaid. Progress clothes cost less, wear better and are more stylish than any other made-to-measure clothes. We guarantee every garment. SPLENDID OUTFIT FRE Contains an unusually attractive assort ment of woolens; also order blanks, stationery, tape line and everything necessary to make big money. With our help and selling talks, success is sure. Be ready for the big money harvest. PROGRESS TAILORING CO. LMPT. 711 CHICAGO Honest Coal Bell West 2911 606 Central Avenue Without Apparatus, Ishalera, Salven Lotione, Harmful Drugs, Smoke or Electrically. It is a new way. It is something absolutely different. No locusts, no acridity swelling edens or creams. No poison, or any appurtenance of any kind. Nothi g to smoke a flame. No streaming or rubbing or injections. No else richly or vibration or management. No powder, no plaster, no keeping in the house. No ting of that kind at all. Homestaking now and different—something daintiful and healthful—something instantly successful. You do not have to walk, sit, and pay out a lot of money you can stop it every night—and it glides past you. You do not a doctor and this is not a no-named doctor. You are not a no-named doctor. But it is not, and my friend are cared and you can be cared. Your Selfless will stop at once like magic. I AM FREE--YOU CAN BE FREE My retreatment was fifty and incontinent. It made me uneasy and I said, "I end-my trained my wife and I was waking up all the time, crying, upstaging made me break sure all and my loved one grinding to make sure my loved one loved me and we impaired I have that that I was delined and my family's entirely grave because very much of the dip and I found a car and I pedally pulled my small car. But I found a car and I tried to tell you about I FREE Write me a promptly RISK JUST ONE CENT Send an money. Just your name and address on a postal card and fax. Dear Dam Kats. Please tell me how you can get it. I can catarr and how I can cure man. I will that all you can get it and it is in man and I will write to you with comp to compile it. Dorm day. Nend the postal card or write it a letter and I don't think it will help me. I hope you have and for this and full treatment it can be for you if it is him or me. SAF KATZ, Suite A. C. 457 1999 Indiana A. C. Chicago, Ill. H. E. CANFIELD COAL, PETROL AND EXPRESS 9th and New Jersey Ave.. Kansas City KADEN. TOPTKAS FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER G. W. HAMILTON, BENNETT Our popular Undertaker PHONE 374 700 KANSAS AVE Limited time for Fantastic Party or Night. Lovethings New at the main Hotel Stylish Guaranteed To the Wife of One who drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaranteed. Write to Edw. J. Woolls, 1508 B. Station B, New York, N. Y. Show this to others. ROBERTS 55DROPS A POSITIVE CURE FOR Rheumatism Catarrh, Scrofula, Tener, Syphilis, Eczema and all Diseases from Impure and Infected Blood. Fully Centre the Bottle Tampa Drug Company Tampa Florida U.S.A. CALL ANYWHERE FOR 501 Home Phone W 322 Kaufman's Market... Good Meals HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, AND LARD A SPECIALTY-FRESH FISH DAILY. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. A. R. EAGLESON, DENTIST Who Practiced at Guthrie, Oklahoma for Eight Years Announce the Opening of DENTAL FABLORS at the Northwest Corner of Twelfth and Vine Birets, Kansas City, Mo. Special arrangement to care for out-of- town patients. Take care at Union Bison to Twelfth Street, Transfer East on Twelfth to Vine Birets. --- City Happenings Mrs. Vina Bush left Sunday for Rt. Louis on a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Sarah White of Carbondale was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. George Washington, mother of Victor Washington, is on the sick list. Mr. Ralph Smith of this city spent Sunday in Marlon the guest of Miss Alberta Holder. Messrs. Cuffey, Lofter and McIlister motored from Frankfort and spent several days in the city. Mr. Frank Perry returned home last week from a visit in the South. He reports a fine time. Mr. Wm Harris of Marlon. Kan. spent Sunday in the city the guest of Miss Katherine Barker. Miss Mattie Baker of Hennessy, Okla. is in the city. She will make her home with Miss Mattle Parks. Mrs. Mollie Campbell and son Hiram left Thursday for St. Joseph, Mo., where she will join her husband. Mrs. F. J. Peck has returned from Kunawa City and St. Joseph, where she visited her mother and sister. Miss Anna Brown left Wednesday of last week for Hughton, Kan., where she has a position in the public schools. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Ewing were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Abbott, 1021 Washington street, Sunday. FOR GIFT 0 room house at 1402 Jackson St.; has bath and electric lights; fine corner location for colored people. Phone 014. Willie Harris, aged 7, died at Omaha Neb. Funeral was held Wednesday at 12 o'clock from Stonegate's chapel Rev. B. R. Ross officiated. Mrs. Dorsey Rhodes, wife of hand master Rhodes of the Tenth cavalry, lea- ll at Stormont hospital under the care of Dr. O. A. Taylor. Mrs. Elith Mendenhall entertained Triday night at whist in honor of Miss Battle Logan of Denver, who will spend the winter in this city. Mrs. Amos Booker entertained about thirty guests Thursday afternoon con- plimentary to Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, who will leave soon to make her home in Chi- icago. Ira McMahon died at the home of his father, Mr. Russell McMahon, 1012 Grand, October 16. Funeral was held Thursday day from Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. T. Griffith officiating. Father George Gilbert Walker favored this office with an order for printing of tickets for a dinner Thursday, November 2, at the Y M C. A room, for the launch of the Crittionton home. Mrs Harvey W Scott and Mrs John Lawson have returned from Amurallie Town being found to leave an account of the treatment received at the hands of the Dexas rough pools and buttles. Mr Wellington thibd Porter, who has held a responsible position with the Warrior M Crushy to for several years will have to turn to Newton to accept a position with the Santa Fe on a private car. Mrs T W Green was a pleasant caller at this office Monday and left an order for printing. She is the estuary wife of the Green pastor of Brown Chapel, and both are great friends on the Plainland the Mrs. Mary Glover returned Wednesday of last week from St. Louis, Mo., where she spent a very pleasant visit with cousins whom she had not seen for several years. Mr. Glover will leave Simons for her for an indinite visit with her husband. Res. F. L. Clifford of the Second Riparian church, Third and Quining streets, has secured the most famous Nogra visitation. Mr. Chargence Cameron White, to render a roster at that church November 6, Tithe and announcements for the same were printed at the Plainfield. The Circumcision Art Club most at the home of Mrs. G. L. Ritma, 1011 N. more street. A two course lunch was served. The club adjoined to most at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hollie Tenth and General Mrs. H. W. Washington, President; Mrs. Leroy so Holle Reporter. News has been recollected of the death of Mr. John Sounder who for many years lived in topcaf about thirty years ago. He died at the Santa Lily hospital in Los Angeles, the 7th. He was a brother of Mrs. George Gerhman, was a highly respected citizen of Los Angeles and had many friends here. Mrs. Carly Carter of Old Hamock was invited to the memorial of the Poor with art club October 14. After the popular routine of business in钻室 two course lunch was served Mrs. J. H. Anderson and Mrs. W. W. Living were visitors. Next meeting will be with Mrs. M. H. Hunter. 4019 Valley street Read My Free Offer! JO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT I can learn how thousands of women like you are proud and successful. Training in it will make you more the dancer and a pianist if a divided operation. When you are out, enjoy life again, you can pass the good word long to some other man. Mr. H. is too young and old. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain to you how to overcome stress and anxiety. I will tell you how to deal with it. I will tell you if you are worried about your daughter. Remember it costs you nothing if treatment a ten year trust, and does not interfere with daily work. If your husband worthless, send your name with a few lines explaining how you feel. I want you to have a trust of money free and also a free copy of my illustrated booklet, "Woman's Own Medical Advice" to send all in plain wrappers unpacked. I will thank your life. I may not be this offer again. Andres. MRS. H. S. SUMMER, BDAE J. E. WASHINGTON AVE., SOUTH BEND, IN FEATURING Claims Paid Promptly Most Liberal Contracts No Red Tape "The Business Man's Best Policy" GEO. C. MANNING District Manager Room 104 Gen. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 658, Topeka, Kam. Agents Wanted Tom ("Dusty") Dunn, buckster and tuba player in the famous Jackson's 2nd regiment band, is not the Thomas Dunn who murdered Andy Postil recently At their home, 621 Locust street, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Douglas enthralled the following at Dinner last Sunday Mrs. Maggie Howard and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Miss Arline Davidson, Rev. Rev. Martin, Mr. Howard Robinson and Mr. John M. Dorsey. It was a royal feast Mr. W M Fields of Rt. Louis, Mo., National Grand Master of the A. U., K. and D. of A, was in Topka Thursday in the interest of Council No. 19, of Topka, at which time several were initiated into the order. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs W H. Jackson, 129 North Van Ituren -- Mrs Rosa Jackson, Most Excellent Queen; Mrs R. L. Williams, Most Worthy Recorder. We visited Horton last week and are pleased to note the fact that the colored people are getting work and are doing nicely. Mr. Eugene Fleming, son of the late John Fleming, is an ideal young man and has charge of his father's barber shop and is managing the business just as though his father was off on a short visit. We wish we had more young man like Mr. Fleming who could take up a business and carry it on after their parent's decease. The following young adults entertained twenty eight young people with a wallee road Friday night at the children's park on the West Sixth street road: Mrs Jesse Tucker, Misses Einn and Ruth Brown, Helen Forbes, Allie Smith, Esther Van Dine and Clara Lamberson After various outdoor games were played the wichens were coated by each person and all sat down to eat a delicious lunch, which was eaten between the lights of the automobiles and a large bonfire. Everyone present had an exceptionally good time. The Women's Mile Missionary Society of St John A M L church will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, October 27 at the residence of Mrs Clay Odhill 630 Western avenue. The lesson will be conducted by Mrs A L. Abbott; subnot, "Gospel Arithmetic." The following are the officers for the ensuing year: Mrs Bertie ti Wade president; Mrs Mildel ti Peek, first vice president; Mrs Mary Smith, second vice president; Mrs Maude Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs Maude I. Gentry assistant and recording secretary; Mrs D. C'Trench, treasurer - Mrs A L. Abbott Reporter Hon Oscar Hollyhost Chicago first and only Negro abberant, and Hon J. Mollson Vance a leading colored lawyer of New Orleans and a personal friend of Editor Chiles, spent Thursday in this city in the interests of the Republican presidential campaign. These gentlemen are making a tour of the central valley under the auspices of the Republican National Committee and are conferring with the valuable local leaders. While here they were the guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. Dumitroe, an Ann Buren street Mr. Dumitroe made a side trip to Delphine Kan to see his sister. He was drowned overboard by his brother in law, Mr. Wesley Page. During the course part of the afternoon Mossers Del Priest and Vance visited a number of our business enterprises and city schools. At 8:15 they addressed a conference of local political leaders at the N. M. C. Aynsons. They report the prospects for Mr. Higha election very favorable at the places they have visited. Mr. Vance expressed considerable regret at not being able to see his old time friend Chiles, who was out of the city on business. POWER WALL WIPPING The wedding of Miss Tiffin Rouch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rouch, to Mr. Albert A. Walker of Toona took place last Wednesday evening at the house of Rev. Griffith, the officiating digness. Miss Hattie Loren of Dan her was the only attendant of the birth. Mr. Earl Walker, brother of the groom was at last man Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ker are living at the Walker home 1917 Lincoln street The new hairdresser at 209 Jackson street, Mrs. Tennie Sinkford Phone 4618 Red. Special treatment of the hair, and she will make the hair grow. STREET RE Mrs. Tennip' Blinkford, 200 Jackson street wishes to call the attention of the former customers of Mrs. Tood, who has recently left the city, to the fact that she is prepared to care for them and give the same capable service, and also that she is highly recommended by Mrs. Todd. Phone 4618 Red. ENID. OKLA. A farewell surprise party was given Friday evening by the members of the Progressive Club and the ladies of the Needlecraft Club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Jones, 324 East Market street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carrington. The rooftops were pretty decorated with pink and white carvations. Glames and music made the evening a very pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington left the following evening for Nashville, Tennessee, where Mr. Carrington will study dentistry Ada's Hair Grower ```markdown ``` In 3 months will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Leavenworth, call on the manufacturer. We want Live Agents to represent us in every city and hamlet in the great West. BOX OF PRESSING OIL, 25c BOX OF HAIR GROWER, 50c Mrs. Ada Montgomery, MANUFACTURER. 512 Storrs St. LEAVENWORKE, KA Chenoweth Undertaking Company. 44 years in OTTAWA, KANSAS. A. L. Abbott, Painter, Paperhanger and Decorator. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Phone 2854 Red 933 College Av., TOPEKA, K41 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON DR. J. M. JAMISON—327 Madison Street. Special Discourses. Phone 050. DR. J. LOUIS RANSOM, Physician and Surgeon 400 Kansas Avenue Phone 4263 Office Hours: 9:30 to 12:00 a.m. 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. 7:30 to 9:00 evenin. Sundays by Request. OFFICE HOURS 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 m. 2.00 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 Surgeon. Call Answered at Night. Office 720 Kansas Ave.—Tel 3087. Res. 111 Monroe N-Tel. 5087 R-2. OFFICE HOURS: 9,30 to 10:30 a.m. DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN Physician and Surgeon Phone 3009 912 Kansas Avenue Residence: 1020 Buchanan Street Residence Phone: 3008 R-2 OLIVER A. TAYLOR, M. B. Physician and Surgeon Office 374 Kansas Ave. (Over Glider Drug Store) across from Throop Hotel. Calls answered Night and Day.—Real dance 914 Bachanan Street. DR. W. ROGER RUSSELI DENTIST. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION 912 Kansas Avenue Telephone 1422 DR. CHAS. L. WILLIAMS Dentist Sunny by Appointment 1011 KAN-AN AVENUE 1011 KAN, KAN ad My Free Offer! I am a woman. I know a woman's truth. I know how hard it is to pamper and help. If you, his sister, at the age two, are in good health, if you, I will for household duties, send a message or days employment, with and tell me details of your offer, and let me send you free. If you send me details of treatment with whom I am in immediate, I will understand women's pain and needs. What I know from the things we know before we want to tell you the best treat for you. If you suffer from women’s pain in the head, back or bowels, let me aid and draught down sensation, bruise and tear noses or constipation, piles, heart conditions and dizziness, nervousness, depressed senses, malcolade, desire of something evil about to happen, fear to the spine, palpitation, fluid thirst we consoil with dark clenched teeth, indolence or a nervous condition, we offer you a FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT are easily and successfully treating the fist bodily sensation. When you are sick, you can be so tempted to poison yourself with a plain law to overcome great pain young women and to reduce them to pain after. Remember it costs you nothing if before with daily work. If before is worth while, if after is not, you can trained booklet. “Women’s Own Medical Advisor” are time, you can cut out the sales, make your fee and this offer again. Andrew WASHINGTON AVENUE, SOUTH BEND, IN Special lot of $10 coats----$4.95 Less than half price, and right at the very beginning of Fall—those who buy now will get the full season's service and pleasure out of their coat. Fine, big, loose and semi-fitted Coats of heavy mixed coatings in rich gray, brown and dark blue mixtures, handsome plaids, etc.; male with either plush or self collars and deep, turned-back cuffs—a special lot of regular $1000 Coats at the remarkably low price of.....$495 $5.00 rain coats----$3.19 of a shirt, a jacket and a cap, of $1.00 union suit----79c $5.00 Rain Coats—$3.19 Women's stitched, washable Rain Costs of rubberized mohair; they look like silk and they're absolutely water- proof. The house fitting, single brass styled with deep shaded pocket and an opening to the dress skirt can be easily hold up women' regular $50 Rain Coats for $3.19 $5.00 skirts—$3.98 Beautiful stitched perforated skirts of an excellent quality of fine thread, pure wool large in navy blue and black made with side pockets and deep labs and neatly trimmed with buttons very stitched and very sr shade regular $50m skirts for $3.98 Dettigottes—89c cloud wide Patticoats of excellent quality, heavy weight microless satin made with drawstring or tastic tops and deep, printed flounces; black, white, blue and green a sample line of up to $1.50 Patticoats on sale in one lot at $1.25, 3-piece breakfast sets—79c Nest, stillish and servable, there nothing better for morning wear around the house. The set consists Rev. J. M. Brown Writes. Oakland, Calif., Oct. 10, 1916 Editor Plaindale I am enjoining very much indeed, the weekly visit of The Plaindale to my address on the coast You seem to be getting now some news from every important point, and, having acquaintances and friends nearly everywhere in the middlewest such timely information is naturally of more than common interest to me. I was a subscriber to the 'Call before the birth of the Plaindaleer, and an ardent supporter of our immortal, William Pope and Hon Joseph Bass, in their early struggles to put Topkapi on the newspaper map. I was one of the first to subscribe and the moral support to the Plaindaleer, coming upon the stage, supporing the Call and have never insisted a year's subscription or good word when I could to help yourself our landed Children, et al when I could. With this short mission I am extremely gratified to endorse my annual subscription of £150 widening the Plaindaleer long life and the support it no much merits from the people of all our communities, while it continues to make the public intelligent with respect to the process and general conditions of people much strummed. You will be delighted to know that the late annual conference, held in Los Angeles, saw it to leave me to fight the battles of the Master in Oakland for another year. I have not a most careful reception upon my return, and I every wish of old buddies of the church shall go this year, and we hope some people saved conference meetings with us next year. Now our old friend Hassan in Los Angeles he is making us the paper of the Los Angeles Tigre and doing will Many old Topken friends are in Los Angeles. My love and best wishes to your afflicted wife and test of friend. Yours for human uplift Collis Warren of Coffeyville spent Thursday with his father, Little Warren Teachers' District Association will be held in Palmetto December 1 and 2 at 11:00 P.M. of Tulsa passed through Friday for a 10 days stay in Mon- phis Sam Vanvoor of Pensacola was among the hosts Saturday Riley Curris of Oldham transited busi- ness in the city Saturday The school children were very suc- cessful with their entertainment natu- ral activity Miss Dulce Hanna visited Carson Sunday Mrs R. L. Green was down from Russell (Cro) over San Luis Mrs. Amanda Martin and Miss Merle Davis visited in Kelso Sunday. Frank Buntington come in from the 1st Sunday. Ted Buntington and John Dean went north Sunday for points unknown. Mr Hilli of erkungel is visiting his daughter Mrs. Diane Moon. H Martin was in from Kelchum Sat urday. A minor party was given at Mrs. W. P. Cowan's Trinity. Craner Suddith sport the weekend of Cowain, returning Saturday, on in his son Craner dr who is also visiting relatives there during the morning. The farmers in these part are now upgraded over the prize of cattle. It have good crops and are getting thing strukt this time. Mr J Hull bore the gin man is paying the top price last week is paid 100.00. Mr J. Hull was on the just work but we are told th at it now. In H. H. Lasson F. enabled all the horses and centre to lima Sunday to spend the church. There at the Bristol church. There at the London church. There in the progress of the city pen pals. Mr M J Jackson one of the most progressive men in this week. Prof. J. M. Wattling in Pelletier's of a skirt, a jacket and a cap, of good quality (preale) in attractive black and white, pink and white and lavender and white striped patterns. The jacket is made with tab fasteners, stitched on pockets and a white belt; the skirt is made with a drawstring top and the cap has a turned back front all plus from 30 to 40 regular $1.25, 3 pieces. Ireak fast Kits, special. $1.50 middies—95c This is a fine, idg sample line of women's Middies; more than a hundird of them and scarcely two alike! There are plain and belted styles; faced effects and the regulation; in plain white and with all colors and kinds of trimmings; plants; of all skirts, to begin with a lot of women's regular $1.25 Middies on sale. 95c These are the famous "Parisiana" Corps of beautiful brocaded mater- ial; as comfortable and as stylish as models costing three times as much; there are both medium and low bust models with long skirts and non rustable boning; every pair guar- nted to give perfect satisfaction regular $1.50 Corpss for Bargain Basement—Pelletier's bundling the store for Mr Jackson. There is hoping that Mr Jackson may soon be at his post of duty. Mr Bob Williams is creating a nice residence at a cost of $1500. The buildi ing spirit is yet afine in Lima. The Methodist Episcopal church mem bers are getting ready to build their church. Heretofore they have met in the school building. The Lima singing class of the New Harmons Convention meets every Sunday afternoon in the chapel at the high school building. All are invited to come out and participate with them. To say the host they are most excellent singers. The annual carnival commences at Lima October 30. People from all over the country are expected. Rev H. C. Consins left last week for Muskegan and other points in eastern oklahoma. TAKED THE KINKS OUT PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Does the Trick Every Time! No matter what other perma- tations have failed to do or not how disappointed you have been, Plough's Hair Dressing, applied to hair and scalp, strikes out your kinks, contours hair and makes your hair soft, fluffy, dark, tur- nous and easily cooled and brushed. Plough's Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed. and money order in advance for $1.75 and we will receive 2 cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will sell it like hot cakes, you will soon be berry- if you want to be our agent, send money order on credit at these prices. Free sample sent to only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dress- world Agents Attention: Send money or send you prepaid 12 large 20c cann- bring you when sold 11, as it sell's ing 12 doren at a time; if you wan- now, no we cannot sell on credit as you prepaid for the which only pay- ing is sold all over the world. PLOUGH CHEMICAL BEAUTY ART beauty achieves its utmost use in the personality of however faultless the form with no complexion must be completely NE MAJORS' ONE THE KIND The greatest college today COLLEGE—Science of Art, a and Complexion. We taught successfully twenty-five dollars Agents W. MAJORS, Press, 4216 V JAR PA **Alerts Attention:** Send money order in advance for $175 and we will send you prepaid 12 large 20c cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you when sold $15, as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buying 12 dome at a time. If you want to be our next guest, send money order in advance for $175, which only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. NENT PREPAID. CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. W AT H I S D I S T is utmost where all its attributes com- munity of a working woman. the form and features, the hair the must be perfect before the harmony MAJORS OXFORD HAIR OILS, KIND THAT KEEPS. age today is the MAJORS OXFORD of Art, and Treatment of Hair, Scalp successfully by mail. Regular course Agents everywhere. 4216 W Belle Place, St. Louis, Me. beauty achieves its utmost when all its attributes come in the personality of a working woman. However faultless the form and features, the hair the with no complexion must be perfect before the harmony completes. THE 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. We taught successfully by mail. Regular course- tivity-five dollars. Agents everywhere. W. M. MAJORS, Press, 4216 W. Belle Place, St. Louis, Mo. ```markdown ``` Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in our city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without strengthening irons. sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will cause its value. Any person that will use it will be convinced. Written letter has failed to grow your hair. THE STAR HAIR GROWER will be convinced. You will get a box. If you wish to sell $1.00 and we will supply that you can buy with no longer also agents' R HAIR GROWER MGR. Greenabore, N. C. THE STAR HAIR P. O. BOX THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFGR. P. O. BOX 3.2 Greenabore, N. C. $1.50 middies—95c $1.50 corsets—98c $1.00 union suit----79c Women's Fall weight, fine ribbed, snow white cotton Union Suits with a light soft flessing, finished with silk strap front and neck, and silk tips "Seconds," but the little defts have all been neatly mended all sizes a fine lot of slight "seconds" of women $11 (10) Union Suits on sale Girls' union suits—15c Medium weight Union Suits for girls of 4 to 14 years. Of pure white, fine ribbed soft flessed cotton with shell stitched trimming; the small pieces with drop seats good merle- nable, comfortable, perfect fitting Union Suits; very special values at 45c Women's $5.00 high-top shoes—$3.95 There are two different styles. One has patent vamps with white reign-skin tops, plain tops, flexible soles and Louis heels. The other is of black India kid, both the vamps and the tops, with plain tops, mock welt soles and New Yorker heels. Plenty of all sizes and widths in both styles to begin with two numbers of regular $3.00 Boots on sale. $3.95 --- Bey J. W. Jones of Guthrie, Ohio, preached at the Baptist church Sunday. While here he was the guest of Mr. W. W. Holland (First Published in The Tepeka Flake dealer, Friday Oct. 13, 1916.) PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Rhawne County State of Kansas; Pernice H. Lercher Plaintiff, No 30441. Owen W. Lercher, Defendant. State of Kansas to Owen W. Lercher, you are hereby petitioned that Bernice M. Lercher has sued for a divorce in the State of Kansas, cause displacement, Dau- son answer said petition before the State day of November, 1916, her petition will be taken as time and judgment rendered against you divorcing said plaintiff. BERNICE H. LERCHER, Plaintiff, W. W. UTER COUNTY, Bldg. (Street) C W. BOWER. Clerk of the District Court BEFORE AFTER KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR President Wilson and the Negro What the Nexron iving In the border swesten, anil even thore who Uve at the Werth, have fort to fear In a Dewo- wiatle administration directed he a man wf Ronthern birth, and one po tnured te Meuthorn taciat prefadice ae Woutronw cWiinun This Is not yo rouch a prophecy at it I< a concrete fact, proven by yrars ef Inmorratic reproale acatnat the enn: wthiitional righte of the co ared citigene Fiaclog a ten opon the progrere of th Weare tace Id the only pelley ta whlch Ade Wileon ndmintetration has consistent: ay adtered, and the only ens that bas ween aierwactal The Mesh nt bas sie ening In undoiue In thres years wnat the Repubitcan gmety hae teen fifty yeara ne qenp Wing for the adyaniement and ree eommition of thy elbte of the colored ctl ne Th thle shunt time he has pmavet fron the public mrvice every Sogo holding @ position of «uxt md reaps tstittley He hus wereated the catered clril setter enployen in the department at Wanhinsten, nccompllebing Ute aliacrims Anation at prac etpenee to Le aovere: mrot uni to the detriment of the services He cclebrated hin cateanee ta the Walle Blous Wy closing the deor of opportunity te the Negra By word and deed he hie lent eneo ire aprmint ty Me eucmled of the race and fortered a racial prejudice greater thaw thar ever bern known In thie country Risers, qwonnge, infranchtxement aed wegrrpulion are the four greatent crimes Wet have been vivited upon the Negco Ya this country ‘Two of then wore ac f 4 es me Pera BP pictare shows “i e ay 3 a Aas QUININE Pa ae - ac mnt A eis ecw eigred « RaNS Bot and core Sua EEEAES RT eaaruras wai aa as tp eat & way want to, « SLTIERASD, Devt tet ome fake Kink Remover foot re. really ri ighten your bair Tana oenice aod bongs dhate what EXELENTO Song PUMADE Geen, reenovea Dandruff, feeds the Roots o? Seokain cod melee he erow, poo sortase shy. Atte unnia tow tines ree can Cees anes § aftera Tittle while it will beso pretiy and long that you can fix 1 Rep tani you, if Exelentodcut dons * we ive your mone Nee ' He by malloa receiovol stumps be clas AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wve Fee Parieaisre SEFLENTO MEDICINE CO, Ationte, a, 4Pyer pudiixhed in the Toprka Vln dealer Cetober ti, ty) Virion sarice We Wiem Wt Mey Concern Retlee ta dered xlven that a petition Wen eu Wed be the wfiler of the County aflerk. nubiles ta tte Board of Counts SGoamieionies of Miawne Counts, han was, praying for the vavution wf a part ef the town uf iment. In antl counts, ewer dona follower AML of Turks pom Beer 4, Fe und lho Mork exes Sets uulule red) nnd 10 In natd block O: Sef to ao Inclusive In Mock 35 all of ala atreet, nll of Half Way treet, al et {tow nites from the northwest ” cor. wee of tot © In Mock 4 xouth fo Hall Mey wtreet. all of Wende) avenue from ake northeast corne of Jot t in block 4 wrsth to the suite ine ef [tment alno aa she alias tn bloke 40%. Gant 7, fearing WI be had oa wild petttion ni Be reeular wmcting of the | Tard of eDeeggy Commissioners to Ie held eto eee HAI, at 1 oct nom. of mate eBay, ur as mom thesaftr ax ite mat mae miv te taken up for lasing. Witnese me hand and the efielal wa ot ehawec county, this mh dy ot Peprember 1th (realy © OK swayzn County Chek = Teharesmomstele ‘Bans trom pabente ‘Goted oF Fits Exilepe . Oy Fallieg beans Si boresaen 8 insite, (PAT EXPRESSAGE on REE URIAL BITILE ttyeu CUE OUT and . RETURN TOE AD Tout fetter, Mum Cizedy of tesimonisis on tte Give age are full garilewary, CBr FE MARYTY ROOF CO Dent, B pint Po Pay, Sew rey, ene nae D @ie Stonestreet & Son, A2,_ Aton Bhs ie oO s RRR, A LADD deter erarerh eg oe My A met 5 tess toe ERY we att Undertakers and Funeral Directors <j Me ear ane af He nest tines ot ees Cee iknand fuel meres sited iare SHOSE 52 - GM Qc Isey Br AGENTS WANTED! For our new book,Progress ane Achievements of the Colored Prople Showing the wonderful doings and new opportunities of our race, low price, many pictures, lightning seller, $1000 sper day, ask for terms, write quick Austin Jenkins Co, 8th St. Woshing nim, DC, —— Farms for Negroes eA7elered Men, why not buy a farm io 8 land wabere a man fe a man? [ere ONE crop welt pay for your farm! 3 can sell you a ‘rem in Legen County, Kanane, PRICES FROM ONH DOLLAR to TWENTY Dol- WAK@ VER ACRE, Easy Terms, Snest oud aot honithful climate on earth, If you mean BUSINERS, write 5.E. CAREY, Lawver, MUSOOLL BPRINGS, — KAN, : D Prohibiti . oes ronipbition a § e e ? Prohibit? < — SS — G The 1915 statistics show a total consumption of liquor 5 practically equal to that of any previous year.” . =--Prohibition Year Book, 1916, Page 13. . a A A LA TESTERS z The Testimony of Seattle Th i d e Promise--- PROHIBIRION advocates arbitrarily maintained that general total abstinence from stimulating beverages would follow the adoption of a law which would prohibit the manufacture and sale of beer and other liquors within the State of Washington. The Actual Facts--- From The Chicago Journal (July 13, 1916.) SEATTLE A HARD DRINKER. Figures Show Increases in Monthly Con- ; sumption of Liquor. Mattie, Washington, Juty 1¢ Six montha aco hing Count), #ith the stute ef Wash- Ineton, wont drs, ne regards the xale ond momufacture of = Intoviatlag Inyvernges ‘the rreords of the county andl for # offlee show that the cleans of Wing county, found Ing ant a half sear ef arid conditions, Inve nceoptad the provistone of the state dry law ax followes Termite to xtip intoxicating Hquer Inte King county acre granted to 1 484, theme periniia provided for the purchase of 377,712 quarte of Ieee, SUN0L quaete of whisks, FO] quarts of wine, MUL quarts of alchohol, O20 quarts of brand, iho quiets of gin, TF quarte of setmeuth and 7% quarts of me ty GMO Dragplat Permita hare een tact Heloning Janwary 3. whin the deat Lhyuor yermit: was . feed, the noitnber of purinite have nearly doubled every wticoeding month over permite fetted the protious month ‘the only execptlon te thie fe April, which for some uo ) expected readon fa 2 peculis xhert of equaltng the nine ) te Lewd tn March No law is stronger than the sentiment that supports it There is no strong public sentiment in favor of Prohibition | There is a demnd for clean, decent places of public resort in which people can be supplied with pure, wholesome beverages. None : other than such places should be licensed, . | ---The Breweries and Brewery s . | Agencies of Kansas City, Mo. —— | We respectfully suggest that you read | NOTE carefUlly the articles that hive already appeared, as well as those which will appear in the future. Wiite for our pamphlet, “DOES PROHIBITION PROHIB- 1T?"—containing the articles in this serie-—it will give you possession of indisputable facts and unimpeachable proof as to the folly of prohibition. Write A P. SCHEURMAN, 522 American Bank Bldg. a } No. 2 of a Series | PKR RS IES OK ED GX > hs RSG PERE RK OOK OM OO OO 7 at we eee ry me Qaatiy evel by the Demraccatic party,| hod at seine toe ta ite Mistery Mist par ty hae cousteteatly defended each of then Disttupchbaun nt and cuataveane at are pels Deaocpatic Institutions, bat it was bit te Woodrow Wilwen to be the frat Veoshtent of the Cnited Rtates te xtump them with bly eftital approval. He hae eubmitted bln lf atestately to the counse) of the vteloue pouthe te Negra Dalbas sash ax Hileman, Vad sun, Met Hy ond thidwlek wad ble pathy toward he Negro bas been slnetured and cee feottad be their futerent datred, Prone has bee permed Ge thele Hin the Seathon stotes, there aot belt 9 siagte guwscution fur this cite agatnat the Negra in the bist Iya sears Drow catia of poommne astyee crobdd with thie Bppetninent of femoceethe ists atten pon es En the mouths Wink Woedzaw Wise ag a em titite for the preshfines he mate prombes to The colored people thal were fairer than coer athe WO a candid le fur that high often Me bie fotter te Michop Walters, Hani wey ume of toe copniga dew fuehts dis iinated: osmang the eolered [rade Ke prombad them civil elahte and PEND nes atl ae were KuoraMte ed them [tide the cometitation dust ws soon a pie tenmttion dd atthe he changed libs mind | Wiha iy undoubtedly) a mam of educa Hon, vad the cater! pony he Iitve looke: Lo the edteated peuple af the cenimtry fo: we omenate dent, sel we ure eonfionted wit) this dnstame where tory haw ecm blek fab to death bp a Suet There hue meses heen a Proabtat wha descended from th HV iofly position te aterd (he progres a A struggling dare ax Woodrow Witen hi aleatee Ula edueution hoe fallsl to prow a fell to hibe presudier Mle thaw abn th fowce of bie xerut offim to place olata ‘Jetea in the pal of the progrem an th. Kephlionn party 11d I ont for the Segre ] thromsonl tie conntey colored imen hav yf een axtoundid and discouraged by th | Mtternee of the apposition of the bly ; execullse of the natloo, nud the epemle: jJof the race in und out af Congres hav J tuken heart lu fesy nddtitonal — reprisal pj arulnat the hopes of the race )) Uneuuraged by the approval of the Wil on administration, segregation has bee! acrlously considered 1a northern ditles an ag deen placed inte operation fa mas: border muncipatities, Ja the cily of Ba! fimore, where this wejuxt measure be PROTA FT SOUR TM eg ber nmdertaken in the resident wens frleta. the Presid nt of the Unltd states Ie elest aa pe mothorign for the recently of Limoviog he culored prapte tiem the wbhe neiahbertoods An atte appear Ing ino Naltimere paper adver iting the future ead tine the Preskbat oof the tnited Moves May ccomentod ule nw ceatity by }HattTon, Me aceuatton tute acta yeast ie fn the abpatments ut Washinsten, there Is [exc ent roteen why the Negione shuntd net be pormittd te aun nnd aupy Teopenty dn the merge ae tetiton touts witty White people * Skee ition, the most ree aed prot Wy Coe most memieing of He prsctiees form Muted te held tle progiom ef the Neate baer da etek, thee poate ties Ut ctestrhte the prop ty abbts ef the cot Jrmedd peapte, tere net amty te tient weap Pett of the Pranecratie candidte for Vpmesttent tant toe bis placed U0 inte at [er operation in tte gevcnn nit de satimnta where the astadatstiation of [Of Wstitathans ts alee Se Prost ot Lines ever eugene! in any patents so small for the hemt ef a tution ef peopl and os F llststrone tie the andyanee nant af thw eat eed Mu deans , 0 Minn aumuler of catered ava who had Lemunted Wilson fir the pienldenry jflbst enon flea to piatest auatast sea ph eethn te ew Hato a rege ated lectured | bat temutlon wae get oa poolltbeat Janeetion, to whieh te New dork Merfd Ihe power tliat las bern his oftelal and -} vacate upon all mutters inteapawd the cL reteske thet CL Anything that ta oujust, dbsetininat sing nod we American dn goserniient ts Leertain to tem patitivat qnextlow— Nere sfante of the Colted States governinot are +} eertanta of the United Btates government e} revardlewt of pace or volor * | FU ove tere Intraduced by tema sJeruite tumtn re of Congre tooklng tc sophe establiahinnnt of separate altoot care f in Waxbiogion ant the District of Colum 4 bia, wad many privileves aucorded — y other citizens bare been dhuled the cot ¢ ored people Ja the very abadow of th Uapltel, + No manner of natlonul defense ix pos 2 sible without the ald of the colored sol § dlrs, yet there bave Leen measures bo y troduced by Witsoa’s congressional advis + ore preventlog Negroes from enllsting 1 othe prey and pevy sud for! the aboltsd went of the four rexlounts of colored requlare Wien the white mations were killed at Vera Crux the Hrexkdint went to Brooke Ive te attend the fumeal and xpoke with utinast filing of the flag of the coun try for whieh they had given tir iver Whe the catered troopers of the famous tenth cavalry, fighting aguinut ov rwhelm- Ing odds atlaptas ing herofam aetdun equal: fo, died for the anne fag und the «ane sonntry at Currlal, and tut o¢maina were trougbt to Washington for interment at Arilagton, the Prenldent was cansples sane by his abeme de was adap in ihe White Tow and did net desire ta be Misturtrd In Are ot aM rte the Deimottic pats feasting the cnlured pwople far thede lots fo face of dbecininatlon which an exesutive ord r mite wae accom iahed “ut ceustde rable exprone to the Rovere Went,” Wilsen leper te secure seme of “ihe suffracen of the claw of America «ft fans he hie wronged Tt poee without saying that the colored Wwaple WI repudinte Wilken at the polis, evn ae he hae repudited them in tte abelion for fale and equatle citizenship. the CiM@renme biwern thls campalkn and the one of four sotre aga whin Wilken war cheted Is that we were fared to the Wiken's pombe: then we lave hiv reord now Contrney fa hla promtur to we (htt the Negra had * equal Justice," Wwe went ont of hit way to tnunillate and dlsgrace the imetibere of the calored pace Ihe colored people are natural Repub- Henne, hut It Iehanves them In this eam thn te atthe, hardworking Repubtt- dune fo the end that segregation, dis franchise ment and peonage may be rob- ted of the prestige which the Tk macratic Menktept haw accoried them — Their old enemy is the Democratic party Kevery- Ming that hae ben done agninst them hat ten dona by Democrats, and every. “thing thut tae ben dune for them has leon done by Hepublicnos When Frederick done by the Republicans, When Fredertes Douginns made bly farpua declaration twinty Ove yeare oxo that "The Republl tun party fe the ships all eMe te the wa.” he propounded @ prophecy thet time and Pr@uldent Wilson bare proven ac - thoroughly that .bere is co room) for > doubt, é ) The only way fur tbs colored votere te s stop these coatemptil.e reprisals agsibet 8 Mae ue ae NGI BQH HHOn9 — RES ee eemrnnwernet SES, tg eer Se iN Oe yaisace rid B t PMAGH ed (Games wsce Efe a Tae SFU RMGHTLT I, Saar CAND pean enyearne REIN SALVO AO Ny N ni Use MAILED Mee sce ell AD WINLY OV POST Ter oe sry OnE? si oF Pe Adlets all tetters te Marethampun Deter Com — eS sapalg (Minn. feat see urdlrend alse A BEAUTITUL READ OF DAIS 13 A LADY'S CROWNING GLOTY an! ery Ler oon pave itifabs ailluse tte Miagle. The Magie will dry Uie hair after « anv inen or title aot straighten the corllest hred of hair, It willalno etimulete ils growth, ‘Vii dt. wens Comb ere ect injere the hair, because tt is nerer heated direct, but tckes its heat Nai the “suune bor wit anhented on eee Alehobol Hester, or anyother heater, We advise theure of Yin +s’ Hair Fouad Best onthe market Price prbox, 60. Atvobol Heater, prio ste, Literal terms tang ote a Write fer iiteruture tadaa. MAGIC SITAVPOO DRINR COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, 22INNESOT/ fr ' F ! Fr f Catalogue of the eet ree: FEC eratest Styles uf AGENTS WANTED! FINE CREOLE wate gee eyo OP a ey bP ute, “ange “Ras. —sitten nie ee i ca Wana iyi Rees PP eal ae Srv Soe BREN oS f N oJ * 3 Uy beat pe tk Reba We se Por or ti ea BB 2) eer peontatey Frey, a ne Sua A es Aleta Gate eS. erect Se We are the iargest deae:s By pemre—risl Paey Creole Hair Goods, Raw 7’ en een owas Barge, by the pounds Electric Cou! PE oe Se ‘Ete. in this country, We 2 oe fe nai co a larger variety af etylar vn nl A pell more Fite Grecke We WARS OR NT ore Aa oe ther eny other maaufacirt Lirpatl oes 5 In the United States, Wry jeer foe Ceslerue. IT 13 REET eee WIE acti PY AtAN HAIR GOURE OF “fined Croele Svtiel Sieowerert ow Tach: 24 Inch Be Bark a MAINMEPANEAARSs SE eer a -|1Real Hand-Made Human Creole Nair te LATEST STYLES IN COL- i ORED PEOPLE'S HAIR GOODS. A WIGS, BRAIDS, TRANSFORMA- ee TIONS, PUPFS, BANGS, HAIR 1s NETS, CUT HAIR BY THE ¥ ote POUND. i o We cerry the largest assort- I ment of Straighteing Combs. he Bend Ye for besutiful new catalog. ae ' -«|f The Old Reliable Mme.Baum's Halr Emporium ; ria. =, a Mighth Ares NEW WOME CITY, N. ¥. te wilting; eeetien The Topehe Pistadeslen Pa 3 st SLA S CTO aE ay [tbe ence fa to vote for Hughes and Fair J banks, who are mot only friende to th Jectered people se lndividuale but are th standard bearers of the Republican party from which ban come all the Negro has Jorenred te political and clvit rights. MLL INTRODUCED BY DEMOCRATA {IN CONGRESS IN TID LAST FOUR YEARS THAT ARR DINCRIM- ) INATORY TO THK NEGNO. (1) To repeat the fourteenth and ft [fecnth amendmente to the conatttution | (Hloune Joint Menojutton 22, 22, 40, 107 ) (2) To proitde'dim Crow carn in the | District of Cotamdia, (Voure Rerotution 13. Dee 0, IMB) ML Mt. 212, Doe 1918.) CU Te acyriqate clerka and cmplaura ad the white race from thoae of African den cent in alt of the c2contire departments vf t8e Enited Btatre Goccrnment (Haver Revolution UTZ, Keb 23 101de EW sag, June 10, 1019; WW 11, December 1914; HOR, GOA. Dee. a, IIa: HE It RTT, December 15, 0015) CL To require alt fransportion com penton, firme and yrreone tn the Ulatrict of Columbia to protkle mpurate accommo: dationn for the white and Negro recta, cud ty preacribe punishment and penalitien for etoluting ita procietone, (IE M12 Deecmier @, 1913.) thy 72 repeat deetion S501 of the Ie thed Atatuter (nui eetion Mb of the the Penal Cute), which punta axe crime conspiracy of two of more perrone fa injure, oppreas, threaten, of intimd date any ettizin in the [rve ezeecline oF ane Joyment of any right or pritthye accund ta hin by the conatitution ur the lace of the Uneted Steter (Il, It. 13857.) (0) Ta forbit the appointment uf ony Acura sulitire ax a commiantoned officer, thes in the army or main of the United Ataatre (IE He 12840, Match 7, 2010,) (7) To precent the enlistment ¢f New proce in the wnilitary acrvice of the United Staten (tL We £7183. Inteoduced by Bir, Caraway, July 27, 1010.) The Introduction of there minnurcs shows more pintnty thaa anything eine the trend of Iirmocratic sentiment toward the Negro and Just what he may expect from future Democentle housrs of Con- gtx, The Deinocenta veck to wnxall and contest every right of citizenship that the Negro acquired theuugn) the Repubtiown party, “REPUBLICAN PARTY THE SUES The Reputiiens party waa born in a de sire that All men might be free, and the Negro race was the firet beneduary of ita Front principles The first todipendence that the Anierlesa Nexro ever felt wae when he wax permitted vy the firnt Ite pubtian Proaident to Opht 260.000 strong tor ble own Uberty Mep by step in our racint progres. our rapld pligtimage from alavery to this diy when more thin 2% per crat of uy own our own homea; when the entice of our farm ‘property ix $1 141,702,920; when we are worth # bililon dottara mure to ontrelves than we were worth to our Munthora mastere ag ctattels; when we five thousands ofahoolt of our owe and the llerte to enter any ed national tn Stitatinn at the arth, except the Univers git of Princeton, af whieh Woodrow Wil Son ware presktent, ween we have thee eimie of xucomfal pagatding Lawvers, fecinewe men and artlaans, the Reputdieun paris tae marched along with ux, direct Ing and protecting ns, . Rvery right Yhe Negro holds, elther constitutional or statutory, came from the Repablican party, and every tight thus given that baa hecn axsalled of dented bas heen done in the Demorratle party, From the emancipntion of the Negro to taming Bim na Arnintant Attorney (em eral of the United Rtater, the polttical and civil advanccment af the race haw been the work of the epublican party. From the tend Beolt decision In slavery. fo disfranchisment, peonage and reare- ation after freedom, the blighting band of the Democratle parts has teen evideat. | A fact for reftection tt that there te Aelther dlsfranchtscment, peonage Dot erg: Tegation in any Republiqwn atate, and cliher one or all have manifested them: rolver in rome form tn evity Democratle state, | ———, Charles Evane Uughes, in hie attivude towned the Negro, tx thuraughly in aes cond with the traditions ant present pol ley of the Kepubitean party From the time that he became nn Assntate Juntice of the Supreme Court he has stood out Woidly for Jurtice to the Mero, and the colored race han received more favorable decinfonn from that body during hte in cumiunty than tn the fitte yenex It has had the pritiicae of contesting Ixfote the highrat tribunal in the land ta Justice Hughes! fumoun dectrlon te the ‘fonze Hntly pennnge carr, he gave, In part, the following tnterpretation ot the Thirtwath Amendment : “The tanquozie vf the Thietionth Amend. mint was not new,. While the immediate concern wan pith Africun siarery. the amendment ie nol timited to that, It wor @ charter of wnitersal eiiil Uberty for elt Persone, of whaterer pace, color or cataie, under the flog The plain intent wae to aboliah alarery of whaterer name or ferm and alt (fa badger am incident? to render fmpansthle any atate of bondayr: to make labar free, bw prohibiting that contros by which the perxunal mriice af one man ta disnoard of or everced fur another's vene- Ai—whlch te the cercnce uf intotuntary wirtitude.” This fs the conception of Mr. Hughes wf the rights ¢* calared Inner, which many lattviduate Jn the Nouthirn states have attempted ta geduce to peonage, and tt tot only the opinion of Mr. Hughes, bat 4s thoroughly Repubttern Juxtice Hughes went on record fa a dlsnting opinion in the care af Frank va Mangum, 217 0, 8, d45, which le fare reaching In its influence over affaire of the colored people. Me, Hughes hold that: “Due process of taw embracea the fam damental canerption of a fair teiat, with oppurtunity to be heard, Mod Taw doce nut dicame ‘due proceas of law’ by secur: ing the aanent of a terrorized fury. It 44 the Court a duty to dectare tynch law os Uttle ealid when practiced by a regular Jury an when administered by a mob dn- font upun death” Tt fe left for the colored voter to choons for himalf whether he would prifer as Vrisident of the Uyltcd Rates a sug who hun done cserythtag In bile powor to dex troy hie riebta—elahtn that were confers rel upon him Uy the Itepuldlcan party, which party hae net oat given him these Tights, but bas helped to conwrve them, :