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Eighteenth Year. No. 42 Mr. Grant Winger, who is the nominee on the Republican ticket, is for probate Judge of Crawford county, is a farmer and has lived in that county for forty-seven years, and has farmed most of his life. He is a Republican and has always stood by the party, and was county assasinator for three years, being appointed by the commissioners of that county. He is a member of the Christian church and of the school board. He resides in Bheridan township. His majority will be several hundred, as he is an honest upright business man. The voters of Lyon county will be called upon to vote for James R. Plumb, candidate for state senator, Madden for Judge, Miss Mary E. Lewis for register of deeds, G. L. Miller for county clerk, Miss Nellie Griffith for county treasurer and Wallace Jones for sheriff. These people are loyal citizens and taxpayers of Lyon county and the voters can make no mistake in placing them in office. They are upright and honest, and can be counted upon to fill the offices in such a manner that will cast no reflection but will be a help to the taxpayers as well as an accommodation to the citizens at large. The voters of Leavenworth county will be called upon to vote for a clerk of the district court. Miss Grace Fisher has made an efficient officer and deserves a second term. She has done much for the taxpayers and has saved money, which is a record breaker, as it was never done before in the history of Leavenworth county. Miss Fisher is a lady whose friendship for the colored people can not be questioned. Their vote for her will be unanimous. The Republican party is proud of her and her majority will be overwhelming. Let everybody rally to Miss Fisher. W. H. Courtney for sheriff. Billy for treasurer. Harper for county attorney, Mindlinger for judge of the city court and Miss Grace Fisher for clerk of the district court are the proper candidates to be voted for at the election in Leavenworth county. They are competent, capable, patriotic citizens and have made good. The voters of that county can make no mistake in electing these good people. The voters of the state of Kansas will be called upon to elect Judge West to the supreme bench. His election should be unanimous, as he is one of the most able lawyers in the United States and is rapidly forging his way to the front on judicial matters. His decisions are high class and show that he is well versed in the law, and he not only administers strictirr according to law, but according to justice. He has the reputation of being a common sense judge and one whose decisions are rarely criticized. We expect some day to see him on the federal bench, as he has no enemies and is always found to be on the right side of every question if properly put before him. The Democrats of the Second district have renominated the Hon Joseph Targurt to represent them in congress for another term. His friends say that he has accomplished more in congress than all his predecessors have in the past twenty years. He has only served two terms, and the old oldiers say he has done more to get them pensions, and in such a short time and without any persuasion or begging, but has volunteered his services in many instances and has worked out the matter and caused more people in this district to get pensions, both old soldiers and their widows, than all others combined, considering the length of time he has been in congress. The fact that many old soldiers have died during the last few years has made the matter of securing pensions less amphorsome. His friends say that he should be reelected and sent to congress again because he has been loyal to his constituents and has done everything he promised. He could several good post offices to be built in the various districts and he challenges anyone to show that he has not done his whole duty. The Republicans of the Second district have nominated the Edward C. Little for congress from the district. Mr. Little is a man well versed in law and also want to the front with his regiment and has been a loyal fighter for the American flag. He is a man who has considerable experience in forcible counts, and if elected to congress will be able to do much in the support of measures that will be of great interest to the country at large. He is a staunch Republican and loyal to the core, and if elected to congress his friends say he can be counted upon to do everything that is right for his constituents. He was Colonel of the Twentleth Kansas regiment, which saw service in the Philippines, and his friends in this district say he will be elected with a large majority. The Republicans of that judicial district in which Lyon county is located will be called upon to vote for Judge Madden for district judge. He is a man well versed in law, has a platform that is very necessary for the benefit of those who have litigation in court. The platform, which is very popular, is that of arbitration, which will do away with a large amount of litigation and will make fewer enemies. Judge Madden is the nominee on the Republican ticket and it is expected that he will receive a large majority over his opponent. He has the strong support of the women of that district. The voters of Atchison county will not --- MUST DEFEAL JAMES ORR! The Colored People of Atchison and Jackson Counties Should Defeat Wilson's Right Hand Man. The voters will be called upon on November 7 to vote for a President of the United States and it is the boundary duty of the colored people to vote for Charles I. Hughes, as Mr. Wilson undoubtedly represents that element of Democrats who have been an everlasting force to the progress of the colored race of America, especially to those in the Southland. If the southern wing of the Democratic party could be eliminated there would be some decency in the Democratic party, but as long as that worn-out Southern limb hangs on and continues the mistreatment of the colored people it will be hard to get the colored people to vote for a Democratic President. Mr. Wilson has adhered to that Southern wing and has done many things against the race, which has had a hard struggle during the past two centuries. Mr. Wilson has not been fair to the colored people. They supported him in great numbers in 1812, thinking he would recognize them as citizens and give them some consideration in the many appointments that he had at his command, but instead of helping to appoint colored people he caused them to resign and filled the positions with white men. He also took charge of the Negro republics of Haiti and San Domingo and at the same time left Mexico to outrage and kill Americans and still retain their government. This is one of the instances that showed that he was prejudiced against the colored race, and he will resp what he has shown on November 7. As long as the principles advocated by Vardaman, Hoke Smith and Tillman are adhered to, so long will Democrats have poor sliding with colored Americans. Mr. Wilson did not appoint a single person to a position, and therefore we do not think it fair that he should ask colored people to vote for him. Old soldiers of this city are righteously indignant against Congressman W. A. Ayres over his vote on a certain proposition last March. In his campaign speeches Mr. Ayres has made much of his record, but this particular portion is not taking very well with the men who fought to save the Union half a century ago. In Washington there is a Court of Claims in which persons sustaining property loss during the Civil war may recover damages. There is an imperative requalifie. However, that each claimant prove his loyalty to the United States during the Civil war. The thousands of Southerners lost property while fighting to destroy the Union or sympathized with those who did fight. None of them Southern have never been eligible to recover damages in the Court of Claims. For years the Southern Democrats have tried vainly to remove this protection. in March 1, 1916, a new law lovingly the claims court came up in congress. It said nothing whatever about proving locality. That was exactly what Southern Democrats and their constituents wanted. But a Republican caught the omission and diminished an amendment to include the royalty clause. This was drawn and there were tough loyal Democrats to carry it by a vote of 181 to 170. Hat W A. Acre of Kansas voted with the Southern Democrats against the amendment. He voted to open the treasury of the United States to every rebel of the south and every copperhead of the North who lost property during the Civil war. "Hled this amendment been lost the treasury would have been loaned of millions of dollars a year," said Judge Thomas (C. Wilson, Republican nominee for congress) "Every old soldier knows how the South has fought to collect damages for loss of property. And I hope that every old soldier will remember, when he goes to the polls, how Mr. Ayres voted on this proposition." Mr. I. K. Goodrich, candidate for county attorney of Laubette county, is being supported by almost everybody, as the people look upon him as being a fair man who will do the right thing. His opponent, Kimer Columbia, the present county attorney, has not been fair to the people and has been a tool in the hands of a few. They say, that he should be defeated from the fact that he has not the ability and integrity to make the county attorney Laubette county should have. ... ... --- TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING OCT. 27. 1916 forget to do their whole duty on election day by voting against James W. Orr for senator, thereby honoring the name of H. P. Waggoner, who is now on the Pacific coast. By all means let Orr's defeat be unnalmous, as he is not the kind of a man the ordinary fellow can approach and talk business with. Miss Mina Woodford, who is the Republican nominee for treasurer of La贝特县, is a candidate for a second term. She has lived in Oswego almost all her life, is a leader of her sex, a thorough business lady and has conducted the office in such a manner that she will have the support of nearly everybody in the county, irrespective of party. She does not fall to impress all whom she meets that she is well qualified for the office. Mr. J. C. Bettick, the present mayor of Parsana, who is a candidate for reelection, is an upright Christian gentleman and is being supported by all the business men and good citizens of that town. We hope the people will raise in his support and give him a big majority. He is no double-dealer, but a first class, straightforward business man and the people of Parsana can rely upon him to do the right thing. ... The Republicans of Laette county will be called upon at the November election to select a judge for that judicial district. The Hon. Nelson Case has been selected by the people who represent all the parties in that county to be the standard bearer. They claim that his opponent, Judge Clark, is so tied up that he can not be relied upon to do the fair thing by all concerned, and this matter has been proven by his actions on the bench in some certain matters that were against the people and in favor of a few. They say that he overstepped the bounds of decency and justice in extending advice to some special ones. Judge Case has lived in that county over half a century and in a fair minded, upright Christian gentleman who knows the law, and the people of Laette county are moving heaven and earth to elect him. They say they want a man who will treat all alike and that in Judge Case they have the man. We talked to a number of people and it seems the consciousness of opinion that he will be elected by a large majority. The colored people believe in him and say that if elected he will not show partiality or cause trouble, as has this man Clark, who has played into the hands of that class of whites who oppose colored people. Several times in court colored men were obliged to pay out hundreds of dollars to clear themselves because of unfairness on the part of Judge Clark. ... A popular young man is Mr. R. N. Dorr, candidate for register of deeds of Sodwick county. No mistake will be made in voting for him, a friend to the colored people. Read what Republican National Committee man Fred Stanley says about him: "My acquaintance with R. N. Dorr covers over many years, and I have had many dealings with him both personally and officially. He was city clerk during the period when I was city attorney, and I was in position to observe the manner in which he conducted his oficial affairs. From these observations I take great pleasure in saying that Mr. Dorr is an ideal public official and is specially qualified for the duties of the office of register of deeds, to which position he aspires. He is painstaking, accurate, courteous, and honest, and Sodwick county will be proud of him as register of deeds." JACK HAY FOR SHERIFE OF SEDGWICK COUNTY Colored Voters of Sedgwick County Recognizing His Ability and Fairness, Will Give Him a Heavy Vote Has Four Colored Men in His Department W. A. Bettle, police clerk, saves chief Hay is one of the fairest, most conscientious and capable men that the voters of Sedalia county have had an opportunity to vote for for sheffield in many venues. He is bound to招呼 judge men by their worth and abilities and not by the texture of their hair or the color of their skin. He is not a police clan, but as a police officer he knows the game from every angle, and if elected sheffield he would invest business principles into the management of the office and conduct it among those lines only. The interests of every citizen would be conscientiously conserved, regardless of race or race. Mr Hay has in his department four colored officers, who shall at test his absolute fairness in all things." ARKANSAS CITY Mr H. H. Day, candidate for sheriff, should receive the unanimous vote of the voters of Cowley county. He is a man that is well acquainted in the county, having lived there for 22 years, and never asked for office before. Farmer, exam teacher, and for fifteen years he has been an auctioneer. He is one of the best known men in the county—always has a smile and a pleasant word for everybody, and if elected—which he will be—he will be sheriff for everybody; will treat all alike; no pet; will enforce the law to the best of his ability. A vote for Day is a vote in the right direction. No mistake will be made in voting for H. H. Day for sheriff of Cowley county. SEVENTH DISTRICT The likeness is that of Iloa. J. S. Himmons of Hutchinson, the next congressman from the Seventh district—a man of the people, for the people and Plaindealer the people. A vote for him is a vote in the right direction. Not since the late K. H. Madison represented the Reverend distillat in congress has the district been well represented, and the people are going to see to it that the Reverend district sends a man to congress that is big enough to be a congressman and one that will stay on the job all the time, and M. that man is J. S. Simmons and he is already elected Bryan's visit to the Sixth district helped to steer the tide to Simmons. Democrats as well as Republicans are lining up for him. Mrs. Gertie Fisher, who is proprietress of the Queen City Cafe at Parons, Kan., located on Alburtown just opposite the M. & T. depot, is doing a first class business and has everything up to date. We are always proud to visit her, as she is a great friend of the Phi Delta Kappa, all ways pays her subscription, and by such methods is succeeding. She is also a signee. MR. GUNDY A TRUE FRIEND The voters of Atchison county are called upon to vote for a county attorney at the next election. Mr. C. P. 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 occasion. No one C. D. Walker, who is a wealthy citizen of Atchison county and who has run more or less at every corner since Kansas was a state and has been defeated on nearly every occasion, has announced himself as an independent candidate for county attorney. His claim to be a Republican and poses as a great enforcer of the prohibitory 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 all towns 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 hostlookw or favor the people he is not trying to do his duty. Mr. Gundy is a young lawyer who has struggled hard to educate and make of himself a serviceable citizen of Atchison county, and has been local to the party and the citizens of that county as well. Now the voters of Atchison county are not going to allow this man Walker, because he is rich and can abolish the privileges of his party at any time and jump out and run independents to defeat the stilwart Republican Mr. Gundy, who has always been loyal. 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, overheard C. D. Walker making disrespectful remarks concerning the woman 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 refraction 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 away and vote solidly against him and let no one hoodlinked into believing that Mr. Gundy will not enforce the prohibitory law, for that and all other laws on the statute books will receive his rigid enforcement. TO THN AFRO AMERICAN VOTERS OF KANNAH Marlon, Kansas. Is it not time that we were uniting, and by so doing gain for ourselves our rights as citizens of this great United States and the State of Kansas? The Afro-American Negroes of Marlon counts have formed a Republican side- Price $1.50 Per Year. ity Club, as have the other counties of the Fourth district, the purpose of which is to better the condition of the Afro-American politically, and thus we feel that we should support the Republican national and state leaders at the coming election. We now ask that all the Negro voters of our state join, and fight shoulder to shoulder with us, so that we will not only help ourselves, but better the condition of our brothers of this great United States. How often has it been said, "In union there is strength," so let us unite and cast our votes as one, never losing sight of the object of our unity—the betterment of the Afro-American politically, which will lead us to better conditions educationally and socially and set a standard for our brothers in other states to follow. Yours in cooperation and service for the betterment of the Afro-American Negro Secretary of the Martin Republican Fidelity Club, Afro American. The Republicans of the senatorial district which comprises Jackson and Atchison counties should not forget that Jas. W. Orr, candidate for senator on the Democratic ticket, is an autocrat and that it behooves the colored people of those two counties to note the fact that he is not their friend. At the last session of the legislature, when Jim Grow laws were before that body, he either ducked or voted against the interests of the colored people. He never has been friendly to the race and has never tried to do anything for the upfit of their cause, and this is the opportunity time for the colored voters to get busy and see to it that this man Orr is ignominiously offended. If he is allowed to return to the legislature he will probably be worse than he was before in advocating the race. He is a strong supporter of President Wilson and is now holding a position under him, and the colored people know what Wilson has done for them at Washington. He has segregated them, and Orr Defends Wilson's polites, and says that he is right. The colored people are not going to support such a man for the senate. Let everybody take note and on November 7 to go to the polls with one determination to vote as strongly against it as against Wilson. Keep him out of the state senate. It seems that men like Orr, who are holding office under Wilson, are determined to carry out Wilson's Southern policy in the Northern and Western states James W. Orr never was approachable and never seen an ordinary person on the street unless it is near election time, and the people of Atchison county, who know him, know this to be a fact and we do not see why anyone should be handcuffed into voting for him. --- THE MEMORIAL JUNEOR THOMAS C. WILSON. of Wichita Republic National for Com- pany, Ninth District JUNIOR THOMAS C. WILSON, of Wichita Republican nominee for congress, seventh district CHANCE TO OWN MOCK IN THE HOUSE ON IN CAN COMPANY Chartered Company of Oklahoma, and on the Mountain Secure a Lot List for a Home - The Best Property on the Town of Wauka, and Can be Had for a Song We are pleased at the interest our people are manifesting in the oil business, and while at Wewoka, Oklahoma, we had the pleasure of meeting the men who go to make up the Igo Oil and Gas Co., with headquarters at Wewoka, Oklahoma. Chartered by the laws of Oklahoma. The men are all representative citizens, having succeeded along their respective lines, and no one will question their integrity, and this is truly a reliable concern. The president is J Coody Johnson, one of the race's leading attorneys as well as one of the race's wealthiest man, who has in course of construction a modern two-story compressed red brick building for business purposes, in the center of the city. Mr. Johnson is also a director of the Black Panther Oil Co., one of the largest oil companies in Oklahoma, from which holdings he is receiving large dividends. The secretary is C. E. Corbett, a brilliant attorney, who is rapidly winning his laurels as an apostle of Blackstone, and who at present is having a modern residence erected. This bungalow is be- IROF W. H. STRANE. One of the leading educators of the race and principal of one of Oklahoma City's schools, and at one time an efficient emplore of the postoffice at Oklahoma City. He has discovered "Wy Ho-Sea" a wonderful hair grower. An advertisement about the same appears elsewhere. ing erected in the addition in which the Igo Oil and Gas Co. gives our people lots Ed Cos, one of the directors, is one of the wealthiest colored men in the state, owning several hundred acres of land large herds of cattle. Another director is Mr. W. F. Davidson, a merchant of no small proportions, his dry goods and grocery business running up into the thousands of dollars. Then there is Mr. I. Z. Young, a director, whose progress along commercial lines has been wonderful. He owns a large dry goods, grocery and tailoring business. We mention the above men to show the public that the men at the head are not lunch hunters, but representative citizens whose wealth runs up into the thousands. The Igo Oil and Gas Co. was organized nearly a year ago, and one of the features that appeals to us is that with every $100 worth of stock the purchaser is decided a lot 25x140 in the Campbell addition to Wewoka, which is located in the heart of that city; in fact it is the most desirable residence property in that progressive city, and every man of our race who can sacrifice should purchase oil stock which automatically turns over to him an excellent lot upon which he can build a home. The retire visited both the office and the oil land, and can truthfully recommend this as one of the best propositions offered our people. Drilling for oil will be started before long, and as the land is located in a proven oil belt, there is no doubt about securing oil. What the race should do is get on the first floor, and we trust our people will become interested in same, and either visit Newoka or write the company. It is no broncho game, but a straight from the shoulder proposition that our people will be safe in taking hold of. We were pleased at the business like methods and were invited to inspect everything, that we might be able to let the world know about the Igo Oil and Gia Co. Then, too, those people are anxious to help the workin' class of the race. To that end they permit them to purchase stock on installations, making a payment of $10 down and payments to suit their convenience. On the first payment the purchaser may begin the erection of a home on the property if he so desires. This company invites a rigid investigation, giving the three banks of Wewoka an references as to its business standing. Home getting should be given much concern by the race, and in the project we are writing about we see one of the best offered anywhere for our race. Wewoka is one of the best towns in the state and in proportion to its population our people are doing more than can be found in any town its size in the world. It is surrounded by many thrifty colored farmers who own good farms, and it is a desirable place for our people to please. In the Campbell addition is, in our opinion, one of the best to be found anywhere for the race, and we hope that the colored race will secure a foot of this land, as it is an exclusive colored residential property. When the last payment is made an abstract died is given the purchaser by the Security Bank of Wewoka. Mrs. Jannie Sellers is able to be up after four months' illness. We hope she will soon be at her place of duty, as she is very much needed. Mrs. N. Patton is on the sick list, H. P. Saddler is on the sick list. Mrs. Mattle Logan is much improved. Mrs. Lorenna Shaw is quite ill. Mr Knight C. 10. Nelson is very sick at his house. Miss Hendretta Stewart has a large class in music and is doing fine. Miss Tremblin preaches that a large class in music and is doing fine. Carnation Tent gave the Queen Mother a lovely dress pattern. She is still thanking them for it, as it was a tense surprise. Carriage Tent is doing fine under the leadership of Minnie Wheeler, C. M. P., and Myrtle Dixon, T. H. K. Mrs Garlie Stewart is the finest Vice Q. M. there is anywhere. Ewing Star Temple is at its best and holding good meetings. C. M. W. M Jackson is in the city looking after his temple. No. G. Business is picking up. St. Moriah Tabernacle No. 18 has seven on the sick list. Golden Sheaf also has a great deal of sickness. Amelia Tabernacle No. 19 is booming, we are glad to say. Go on, H. P., Harold. Mrs. Ada Woodson has returned home after a few weeks' visit in Oklahoma and reports a lovely time. Address all communications to The Topka Plaindealer, 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 Plaindealer is called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. J. G. B. PINNEY, Democratic candidate for County Commissioner—Third District. I will appreciate your support. W. E. (BILLY) NCHLICHIER, Democratic nominee for Sheriff. Not seeking the office because I had 4 years experience, but to enforce all laws as they appear on the statute books. EDWIN WOLFF, candidate for Register of Deeds. Born and raised in Shawnee county. Had 15 years experience in clerical work. I will appreciate your vote. A. A. RIDINGER, Democratic candidate for County Clerk of Shawnee county will appreciate your vote and support. H. W. McAFFER, Republican candidate for County Commissioner, Third district, Shawnee county, wants your vote and support. W. H. WILT, Democratic nominee for marshal Court of Topeka. I will appreciate your vote. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. One Brooks Lane, a big, fat, beefy man of sorrel complexion, weighing about 225 pounds, who resides at Iola, Kun., has been going over the state fleeting money from the people on the pretence that he was collecting for the Topka Plain dealer. He has no authority to act as agent or representative for the Topka Plaindealer and the public is hereby warned to beware of him. A warrant is expected to be issued for him soon. He stammer in his speech, and pores as a Democrat. Anyone having receipts of business transacted with him should write this office. Miss Eva Johnson of Waltham, Kan. spent a few days with Pearl Wisner. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Effie York, who departed this life Saturday, October 21. Mrs York leaves many friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Nellie Reel and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore of Leavenworth have come to attend the funeral services of their mother and grandmother. Mattle Starr and Eva Miller of Highland, Kinc., visited Miss Pamia Starr last week. There will be a leap year entertain ment Saturday night. Rev H. J. Malon and members will have a rally Sunday, October 29. Pearl Wimmer, Hamilton Brown and Bewrey Garmon visited the schoolrooms of Miss James and Miss Starr Just Friday. Irene Malone is preparing the children for the Thanksgiving program. Rev Malone is making a great suc- cess as pastor in Elwood. LIBRARY, A.A. Mrs. D Novell of Kansas City, Mo spent the week and here the guest of her daughter, Miss Doris Novell, who is at tending K. U. Miss Malel Plummer spent several days here the guest of friends. One of the swellest functions of the season was given Friday evening, October 20 when the Theta Iota Iota girls entertained a few of their friends with a pre-Halloween musquee party at the home of Miss Cornell's Bldr 145 Mainne street. The party was given in the basement, which was beautifully decorated with corn, pumpkins and other Halloween decorations. Music was furnished by Victoria throughout the evening. Itles were awarded to persons most cordially masked. The first prize was won by Miss Ada Andrews and the second prize by Mr. clomer Hamilton. Refreshments were served and at a late hour taxi cabs called for the guests who declared the Theta Iota Iota ideal entertainers. Miss Doris Lovin of Kansas City, Kan. spent the weekend at home visiting her parents. The Lawrence Athletic eleven met the Topeka industrial eleven on the gridiron at Woodland park Saturday afternoon, October 21. The score was 17 to 0 in favor of the Lawrence Athletics. The score of the game October 22 between the Lawrence Athletics and the Ottawa team was 10 to 0 in favor of Lawrence, P R R O V B, K A V. Miss Bessie Hades left Tuesday morning for Quindaro to resume her musical studies. Miss Nutton, who has been sitting Miss Hades, will remain indefinitely. The A. M. K. automobile race is off and the six chasers are running their cars for the prize. They hope to raise one thousand dollars by December 1st and begin on their new church. W. R. Smith.....State Printer J. R. Simmons.....Congressman 7th Dist W. M. Glenn.....Senator 9th District T. C. Wilson.....State Representative W. C. Ware.....County Clerk Walter Williamson.....County Treasurer O. L. Jones.....Register of Deeds W. H. Vernon, Jr.....County Attorney J. J. Stockman.....Prostate Judge V. W. Schrope.....Sheriff J. A. Dillon.....Coroner Ida B. Curtles.....County Superintendent Nora Hohn.....Clerk District Court Elmer Griffith Commissloner 2d District Dudley Posey.....Commissioner 3rd District DARTON COUNTY CANDIDATES. John S. Simmons ... For Congress Dr J. C. Butler, Stafford, Kan., For State Senator, Web Densler ... County Clerk W M. (Brad) Brown ... County Treasurer Clode Yee ... Register of Deeds Clode Alphin ... County Attorney J. H. Johnson ... Probate Judge Albert Funkhauer ... Sheriff A. R. Hans ... Coroner W. L. Howenor ... County Superintendent H C King ... County Surveyor Sam Kellam ... Clerk of the Court Will Townsley ... County Printer G W. Land Commissioner 2d District Jno Brack Commissioner 3d District Little Louise Porter is able to be out again after a severe illness. Mrs. Belle Wright and Mrs. J. D. Lord are on the sick list. Miss Covanne Shakespeare, who has been very sick, is slightly improved at this writing. We hope for her a speedy re- covery. Attend the "Vision of Pale Woman" at the A. M. B. church Tuesday evening and help the "Studebaker" in the race, for the "Ford" is away out on the road. Dame Rumor says three gallant young men will lead three of Parsons' elite to the altar in the very near future. Miss A. H. Morton has returned from Denver, Col., and other western points, where she spent the summer. Miss Cressie Bradley visited in Cherry vale and Independence last week and will return to Independence next week for a short stay. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear, beloved husband James P. Ditchman who passed away one year ago today, October 19th, 1915 Good by, dear loved one. You are gone but not forgotten, and in this heart and my memory you shall never fade, and until site and death shall keep me I shall forever linger round your grave I from wife, MRS. ILLA BUCHANAN Great Dund Kansas. In the Editor's Travels. We skipped our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Romare of Joplin Mo., and spent an evening with them. We are proud to say that they are enjoying splendid health and also have an abundant share of this world's goods. They have just completed a nice hunglow and now have three new residences in close connection, all modern, two of which are rented and the other is occupied by themselves. They have also purchased a nice two-story automobile. Mr. Romare is also owner of one of the largest harms and implement factories in the Southwest. We are sorry to say that one of their friends, Mrs. Ethel Williams, is quite sick at the Romare home, where she is receiving the best of care through Mrs. Romare, who is an unpleasant Christian lady who feels that it is her duty in life to look after her friends and those in want. She is a lady of high standing and there is recognition in her a beautiful character which is angelic, and the world is graining for thousands like her. Any young girl or matron lady wish ing a home with a man and wife who have no children and are well used and should the right person apply will not only make a good home for herself but will receive other considerations that will be of great benefit to her. Should address The Phalibaler and we will be glad to put them in communication. These par the life to Missouri and have a fine rea- dience. We are glad to note the fact that a bright youngster has arrived in Kansas City, Mo. named Master Vince Gledd Morris. His father is the secretary to Mr. G. Gledd, president of the Bell Telephone Company. When speaking of the boy Mr. Morris says he is doing fine and is keeping the household busy, keeping him straight. He is a fine youngster and the sole joy of his mother and father. We predict great things for Master Vince Gledd Morris and we hope to see more of him as he grows older. His parents are among Kansas City's most happy and prosperous young couples. This is their second child but the only one living. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Cases No 20142 May Phlose Plaintiff. Charles Phlose Defendant Jo Chattos Phlose Defendant You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff herein for divorce pattition for which said suit is filed in the office of the clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas and unless you answer said pattition on or before the 12th day of December A. 10 1920 the allegations contained in said pattition will be taken as true and judge ment rendered against you granting the plaintiff a divorce from you and giving her the custody of the two minor child children according to the prayer contained in said pattition. A. P. TONK WILSON, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff Attent: C. W. BOWER, Chrk (Seal) By MARGARLT A- SCMIDT. THE Mm. Bard's Hair Bever.. It removes dandruff, stops the itching of scalp; it gives wonderful results. Three Months Treatment for $2.25 or 50 c per Box. Agents Wanted MME. WARD. 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 Country Commissioner, Second district for an Afficient, Economical administration of the affairs of Leavenworth County. Vote For— GRACI D. FISHER, Republican candidate for Clerk of the District Court at the election Nov. 7, 1916 (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 Sheriff of Leavenworth County. Your support solicited. H. V. REILLEY, Republican candidate for Treasurer of Leavenworth County (second term) He has made good and so- blate your vote and support. MOV COUNTY JAMES R. PLUMB. Republican candidate for Mute Senator, Ixon County wants your vote and support at the election Nov 7. MISS MARY R. LEWIS. Republican, will appreciate your vote and support at the election Nov 7. She knows the work and describes the place. WALLACE JONES, recently appointed Sheriff of Ixon County, is a candidate for that office on the Democratic ticket. He submit his splendid record as proof that he is worthy of your support. H. L. MILLER, County Clerk of Ixon County, is seeking a second term. He is an efficient officer in Stamish Republican and a booster for the county. MISS NELLIE GRIPPLEH. Transporter of Ixon County, is asking a second term on the Republic in ticket. She will applicate your vote and support. D P DINNE candidate for State Sni ator, Sodwick County. A stamina he publican and thorough business man he wants your vote and support D P SARVIR candidate for Sheriff of Sodwick County. On the Republican ticket and a square man. He wants your vote. WAVER S HIRRON candidate for County Commission for Sodwick County. He is a booster and successful land man. In the N cond District on the Democratic ticket. N BRIDGMAN Republican. Is a con- dicate for County Assessor. He is competent, knows the county's needs and provides a good, clean admini- nation for Sodwick County. Your vote will be appreciated. BRIDGED E BRIDG, Stuart Republican, is a candidate for Judge of the District County, Sodwick County. Your vote and support will be appreciated. LILSWORTH COLLEGE. W T SICKAVEC Is a candidate for County Clark subject to the will of the voters of Lilliworth County. PABVL COUNTY HIRKER DENTER please. I have served you as Shirker and will appreciate your vote for county Clock. WILLIAM RAKER helps amounts himself as a candidate for shirker. READ (COUNT). A. W. JOHNSON, Democrat candidate for County Treasurer. Thirty-two years a resident of Iloan county. Fully qualified; eighteen years experience in no counting. A Iloan County treasurer. Respectfully makes your support at the election November 7. MISS WOODWILD WOODWILD Republican candidate for Register of Ducks, Douglas County at the election Nov. 7th Your support will be appreciated. J. K. WOODWILD Republican candidate for Sherrif of Douglas County. Your vote and support will be highly appreciated. WANDOON COUNTY JAMES M. MIDY, three times county attorney of Wyandotte County, is a candidate for District Judge. Division No. 5 on the Democratic ticket. He earnestly solicits your vote and support. JUDGE C. E. HINDSY, stalwart Republican, is asking the voters for re-election. He has made good and is again asking your support for Probate Judge. Relleves OATARRH at the BLADD and all Discharges in 24 HOURS. SANTAL AFSUNES MIDY Bell West 2911 606 Central Avenue PORO HAIR GROWER Have a Box of ORO sent by ARCEL OST Poro College Co., 3100 Pine Mo. Please Mention when Writing. People Say It Wherever I-H flour has re the improvement is com m all the family. Spring th and notice the effect. ISMERT-HINCKE Kansas City The New Era Co., 3100 Pine St., Dept. Mention Name of Say It's Uneed LOU flour has replaced ord ent is commented on Spring this surprise a effect. -HINCKE MILLI ansas City, U. S. A Era Milli 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 = I 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. ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING CO. Kansas City, U. S. A. The New Era Vills Era Milling Co. Highest prices Paid for Hides, Furs and Junk. A chance for our people to make good money by selling FURS, HIDES, and JUNK. Write for prices. We buy all kinds of furs known to America and pay the highest market values at all times. Don't sell until you hear from us. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or return all furs, paying all express charges both ways. Write or call for St. Joseph Hide Jonas D. Eme 813 North Third Street, ph Hide & F s D. Emery, Mana st. JOS Kansas City, Kansas Pine St., Dept. V, St. Louis, Name of This Paper It's Unequaled OUR is replaced ordinary brands implemented on instantly by this surprise at your home KE MILLING CO. City, U. S. A. ARKANSAS CITY, KANS Mfrs. of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAR" FLOUR, The Best Flour for family use. Insist on your dealer giving you the best—that is "POLAR BEAR." Other excellent brands are "NOXALL" and "X. T. C." Manufactured by Filling Company! ```markdown ``` ide & Fur Co. mery, Manager. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR YOUNG Ball Phone, West 2326. H. E. CANFIELD COAL, FIED AND EXPRESS 9th and New Jersey Ave.. Kansas City . . . Kansas TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER G. W. HAVILTON, JOHN H. HARRIS Our popular Undertaker PHONE 571 309 KANSAS AVE I am Open for Business Day or Night. Everything New at the ming Best Northeast Guaranteed ROBERTS 55 DROPY A POSITIVE CURE FOR Rheumatism, Catarth, Scrolula, Tetter, Syphilis, Eczema and all Diseases from Impure and Infected Blood Fatty Cents the Bottle Tampa Drug Company Tampa Florida U.S.A. SMILED: ANYWHERE FOR: SD. Home Phone West 322 Kaufman's Market... Good Meals HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, AND LARD A SPECIALTY—FRESH FISH DAILY 632 Minn. Ave. K.AN CITY, KAN. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. A. R. EAGLESON, DENTIST Who Practiced at Gothrit, Oklahoma for Fight Years Announces the Opening of DENTAL PARTORS at the Northwest Corner of Troelfth and Vine Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Special arrangement to care for out-of- town patients. Take care at Union Station to Troelfth Street. Transfer East on Troelfth to Vine Street. 112 Host Main St., Bald, Okla. Good meals, short orders, cold drinks, dips, etc. I'm not a skirt and you will be convinced that I serve the best. (First Published in The Topkick Plate dealer Debray Oct. 19, 1916.) In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas State of Kansas to Owen W. Lercher, you are healthier notified that Bernie H. Lercher has said you for a divorce in the District Court of Nebraska County, Historic of Kansas, enser aldundoment. Unless you answer said petition before the 60th day of November 1918, her petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you divorcing said plaintiff. BERNICH H. LERCHI. Halton HENRICH H. LERCHING, PIERRE, II W. RULER, Attorney, (Attn:) C. W. BOWER, (Seal): Clerk of the District Court Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips are quite ill at their home on Logan street. Mrs. John Ferguson has returned from California, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Martha Drane of Kansas City, Mo., is here visiting her son, Mr. Edw. Drane, and wife. Mr. Buford Phillips of Oklahoma, brother of Mrs. Horace Lamberson, is in the city, where he will now make his home. Mrs. Mary Murphy and Mr. Ien Fisher, both of Topeka, were married last week. They have a number of friends who wish them much success. Miss Edna Ware, student at the Emporia State Normal, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ware. Rev. J. R Ransom, pastor of the First A. M. H church at Kansas City, Kan., was in the city last week and called to see Mrs. Nick Chiles, who is very sick. The sad information comes to us that Rev. B. J. Bell, exp pastor of the Third Baptist church of this city, is seriously ill at his home in Chicago. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tyler have purchased a nice country home west of town. Mr. Tyler is the son in law of Mr. Horace Lamberson and is an energetic young man for whom we predict great things. Rev. J. Wilson Wrenn of Greenwood, Miss., is conducting a ten days' meeting at Shiloh Baptist church Rev Wrenn is an intelligent, forceful speaker, a sincere minister of the gospel and his sermons are being enjoyed. Mr. Dawson Thomas bought thirty acres of land near Dover, Okla., last week, for which he paid spot cash. Mr. Thomas has been employed in the Santa Fe lumber yards for a number of years. He is a member of the A. I. and A. M. lodge. A very pretty wedding was solemnized last Wednesday evening, October 18., when Miss Pearl Jones was united in marriage to Mr. Andrew Moore of Niocdemus, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Damar, Kau. Hev. W. P., Warden of declared. Mrs. McAtee wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Mabel Virginia, to George Scales, on November 8th. The ceremony will take place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Lulu Moore, in Kannah City, Mo. They will be at home after November 15 at 2102 East Ninth street, Kannah City, Mo. Mr. Wallace Scott, formerly of Topeka, now of Chicago, was in the city a few days last week. He was on route from Kingfisher, Okla., where he attended the funeral of his father, George W. Scott, who homescended there in the early days and was a prosperous farmer. He leaves several children to mourn his loss. He was an upright Christian gentleman and a loyal friend of the race. The students of the high school, Topeka Industrial and Educational Institute and Washburn College were royally entertained at a banquet given by Rev T. I. Griffith and members of the Noe and Baptist church, on last Friday evening. It was a novel affair, and the Noe and Baptist church is to be complimented on having as its pastor a man in whose mind such an idea should have its inception. The Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Citizens' Citic League put at the residence of Mrs. B. Taylor on Lane street. Mrs. Ines Smith read a paper on "The Negro Woman" which was much enjoyed by all. The next meeting of the auxiliaries will be a joint meeting with the Citizens' Citic League Monday night, October 30, at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Forbes, 1228 Rushanan Mrs. John Page, Pres. Mrs. Bent, Taylor, Reporter. Miss Otta Perkins has been granted a commission as notary public by Governor Cooper and in the future will be able to cure for those who have work along this line. Miss Perkins is also an expert stenographer and typist and those writing service along this line will do well to call on her. She can be found at the undertaking parlor of Mr G W Hampton, 309 Kanson avenue, and makes, a speciality of copying sermons, essays, etc. In the death of Mr W H Smith, a veteran of the Civil war, Iopaka bonae in stamnah race defender. He died last week after an illness of several months, aged 77 years. Mr Smith was better known as "Constitution" Smith. It was conceded by all who knew him, white and black, that he possessed a memory of wonderful capacity. The funeral was held on Thursday of last work from the Second Christian church, Roy C H Craggatt officiating, assisted by Rev B C Duke, under understaff of It Pillow Post, G A It, and the W H C T children the boys and five girls survive the deceased Mrs Hortilla Johnson, Mrs Frances Daniels, Mrs Heasley Pinkston Mrs Jessie Smith, Miss Juanita Smith, W It, Fred Clanorce, Howard and James Smith. CALVAR PHILOSOPHY CHURCH The Senior Literary Society intends giving a Halloween social on Tuesday, October 31, at 8 p.m. at the Calvary Presbyterian church. An interesting program is being prepared. Refreshments will be saved. All are cordially invited to spend an enjoyable evening with the friends, will wishers and members of the society. The program is free to all. The ladies of the church are preparing to serve dinner at the church during the week of the State Teachers' Association meeting. There will also be a concert on one of the nights in which some of the best talent in the city, as well as out of the city, will participate. Let us keep these dates in mind and help a noble cause. BRV, G. F. McK. MILLER, Pastor. Mrs. W. W. Ewing, 127 East Teeth, who has been on the sick list, is able to be up again. Respectable single women can find nice rooms at Mrs. Thompson's, 3207 Taylor. Phone 4783 Red. The Hughes Alliance ladies will have the whole of Tupuka for a few hours today and be at the Auditorium. FOR RENT—6 room house at 1401 Jackson St.; has both and electric lights; the corner location for colored people. Phone 014. The funeral of Miss Clara Willey, who died Wednesday, will be held this afternoon from the chapel of Mr. G W. Hamilton, 300 Kansas avenue. Interment in Rochester cemetery. Rev. Burton, former state missionary of Iowa, has accepted the pastorate of the Second Missionary Baptist church of North Topka and will commence his duties Sunday morning. You are cordially invited. The young ladies of Shiloh Baptist church, under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Solomon, have reorganized their little class. The membership has been enlarged and indications point to a successful year. Mr. Jacob Brown died suddenly Tuesday at a local hospital. His remains were taken to the undertaking parlor of Mr. G. W. Hamilton, 300 Kansas avenue, and prepared for shipment to Kansas City for interment. Mr. Commodore Owen has returned from a month's visit in Colorado. He spent most of his time at Boulder, where he has much interest at stake, and it is rumored that at some time in the future he will remove that interest to Topoka. Mr. J. R. Woodard is he Republican nominee for sheriff of Douglas county. The people will be called upon to elect this veteran, as he is an upright citizen and has filled that office before, making one of the best sheriffs the county ever had. Let everybody turn out and vote for Mr. Woodard for sheriff. ```markdown ``` Mr. Chan, B. Johnson, 701 College avenue, left Monday for Clifton City, Mo., in response to a message announcing the serious illness of his mother and brother. The brother died Wednesday, the funeral being held yesterday. Mr Johnson's mother is still in a precarious condition. Miss Nidney I. Davis of Kookuk, Iowa, traveling missionary for the National Baptist Convention, under Dr. L. O. Jordan, was in the city this week the guest of Mrs Brantley, Crane and Monroe streets. She spoke Sunday morning at the Second "C B" Street Baptist church and at the Third Baptist church in the evening. On Monday night she spoke at the Mt Carmel Baptist church Next Sunday she will visit the Second Baptist church, Third and Quincy, and Shiloh. Of the many persons engaged in the manufacture of hair preparations, The Plainbaker takes pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of Mrs. Tennie Sinkford which appears elsewhere in this paper. Mrs. Sinkford's preparations are backed by her personal guarantee to do all that is claimed for them. She first grew a beautiful, soft, luxurious head of hair for herself. Now she is offering to assist you in doing the same thing. Mrs. Sinkford is one of those plusing ladies, strictly business, and her pleasant smile and courteous manner make one long to meet her just one more. Mrs. Josephine Cuthon announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Roberta Whitaker, to Mr. Alphonso Jackson which took place in Kansas City last week immediately after the ceremony they departed for Detroit Mich., where the happy youngsters will make their future home. The bride had, reshiled here about two years, coming here from Illinois to make her home with her aunt. She is a cultured young lady and her sweet disposition will make her a lovely companion. The groom is a son of Prof. and Mrs. Geo W. Jackson, highly respected citizens, and he is one of our best boys. The Phi Delta Kappa in wishing them luck. A pretty home wedding was so sumptuous several days ago at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs B P Thompson. Twenty third and Madison streets, when their daughter, Rise, was united in holy wollotk to Roy George F Mck Miller, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church. The ceremony was performed by Roy ward, pastor of West minister Presbyterian church, witnessed by the immediate family. The bride is one of Topkaka's most highly respected young ladies, highly cultured, a leader in church and social circles, and possesses all of the necessary qualification to make an ideal wife. The groom is a young man of scholarly attainments and a Christian in every sense the term implies. He is a man of fine executive ability, an able and worthy leader, and for whom all predict a bright future. The Platimont casts the prosperial old shoe for luck, joy and happiness to the happy pair. Mr C. C. B. Jones of Junction City was an agreeable caller at the Plain Dealer office one day this week. He is a brother of our friend and townman Mr W. Jones, and one of Junction City's leading citizens. In the course of conversation he drifted into church of faith and he related one of the most remarkable stories of religious and race progress that has come to our attention. He belongs to the church of God and says that they have created a fine church, have it all paid for except gas, all of which has been accomplished without giving entertainment or logging on the streets. He further said that churches which are worshiping money, dumming members for money to support brass of hard heads, are doing more harm than liquor in this country. They have plenty members and also had several conversion last Sunday. Rev. Housley is pastor of the church. Mr Jones is well posted and a man of high intelligence, and has advanced ideas on things pertaining to the public good and the advancement of the Christian religion. A. Mme. Teenie Sinkford. Pomades, Shampoo and Hair Tonle Scalp Treatments a Specialty Braids made to order. Straightening Combs, Electric Combs and Brushes for sale. All Mall Orders given Prompt Attention 4018 Red — 200 Jackson Street, Topcka, Kansas. WHEN IN OMAHA THE PATTON HOTEL, 2 Blocks So. of Union Station. N. P. PATTON, Prop. CAPE IN CONNECTION Meals at All Hours. Phone Douglas 4445. MAHA. — NEBRASKA 1014-16 So. 11th St. Ada's Hair Grower 8 In 3 months will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Leverworth, 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. 517 Shawnee Ft. LEAVENWORTH, KAN Chenoweth Undertaking Company. 44 years in OTTAWA, KANSAS. A. L. Abbott, Painter, Paperhanger and Decorator. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 2974 Red 933 College Av., TOPEKA, KAS PHYSICIANS AND BURGERS DR. J. M. JAMISON—327 Madison Street. Special Dincurses, Phone 050. DR. J. LOUIS RANSOM, Physician and Surgeon 400 Kanns Avenue Phone 4265 Office Hours—0:30 to 12.00 a. m. 1.00 to 5.00 p. m.; 7.30 to 9.00 evening. Sundays by Request. OFFICE HOURS— 9.00 a. m. to 12 Q0 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 Surgeor. Calls Answered at Night. Office 720 Kansas Ave.—Tel 3087. Res. 1341 Monroe R-2. Physician and Surgeon Phone 3004 832 Kansas Avenue Residence: 1026 Burbank Street Residence Phone: 3004 R-2 Telephone 774 (Res. 11) OLIVER A. TAYLOR, M. I. Physician and Surgeon Office: 334 Kansas Ave. (Over Glider's Drug Store.) across from Throop Hotel, Cullis answered Night and Day.—Resi dence 014 Burbank Street. DENTIST. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION... 832 Kansas Avenue Telephone 1422 Hours--8 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5:30 p.m. DR. CHAS. L. WILLIAMS Dentist Sunday by Appointment 409 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KAN. ORITUARY. Geo. W. Scott was born in Nelson county, Kentucky, March 8, 1849, and died Thursday, October 12, 1866, and 73 years, 7 months and 6 days. He left Kentucky when a youth and went to Chicago, where he was married to Miss Elizabeth Lewis, and to that union nine children were born, eight of whom survive him, five boys and three girls. He moved to Kansas in the early 1860s and was one of the founders of the Shiloh Baptist church of Topkau, Kan., and was superintendent of the Sunday school for a number of years. He went to Oklahoma in 1869 and homesteaded about seven miles southwest of Kingfisher, and saw many hardships in the early days. He connected himself with the First Baptist church of Kingfisher and was a staunch member of that church at death. At the time of his death his wife and two of his children were at his bedside Mrs. Elizabeth Porter of Topkau, Kan., and his son Harvey of Amarillo, Tex. He was always a loving and devoted husband and father. His last words were to call for his son Wallace, who arrived in Kingfisher Sunday from Chicago Mr. Scott was held to rest in the Kingfisher cemetery. ATOP 1000 AVD 11771 There will be a masked entertainment given at Brown Chapel A M E church Halloween night, October 31st under the auspices of the Women's Mile Missionary Society and Busy Ice Club. See the "ghost drill." There will also be a "for tune mirror." Young and old men, see your prospective wife by paying a few cents Halloween night: $15.00, young and old woman. There will be a beautiful quilt given to the one solving the most tickets. Admission 10 cents. The committee will serve Halloween refreshments of doughnuts and older, with other Halloween delicacies. MRS. T. W. GREENE General Chairman MRS. SARAH DONNELLA Assistant Chairman A genuine surprise was tendered Mrs Green Robbins on her 52nd birthday, at her home, 817 North Waver street Mrs. Jessie Chamberlain was a most delightful hostess to the Woman's Musical and Literary club, Friday afternoon, October 0 A large number were present to enjoy the hostess' hospitality On last Friday Mr. J. D Brewer of Billing street was also really surprised by a large number of fabrics on his 52nd birthday. Quite a few useful and humble presents were received On the 100th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs William Dillard of 700 Grand avenue, between 40 and 50 friends stained the entrance of their residence. Merry hours were held from then until the last hours of the morning To say the last Mr. and Mrs Dillard will never forget their tenth wedding aniversary On Friday, October 20th, Mrs Ann Stephens of Clay street unintended her past record of being an ideal and very much envolved and lovely hostess. A delightful number met and enjoyed the hospitality of the Stephens home. The Daily Good Girl club met at the home of Miss Louise Brewer on South Billing street, Saturday, October 21 After the regular business crocheting and sewing were profitably engaged in until the social hour when Mrs Brewer served lunch to the large number who were present. At a late hour the club was joined to meet next with Mrs Sarah Lilson on South Bryant street. Miss Gunna (Q) Nikola was hostess to the 11th Club Saturday afternoon, the October 21. The time was delightfully spent in beautiful moodwork for Christmas gifts. A dainty repeat wrist sari Mr. and Mrs. Cohn of south Grant street lost their little baby of several months. The little angels basket was covered with beautiful flowers. The parents have the beautiful sympathy of all Clark and 7. the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Penn of 255 South McMickler street dbd Thursday afternoon the tober 19 at 3 o'clock. A profusion of flowers covered the basket showing the love hastened upon him. Mr. Bankin beautifully officiated. Services were held at the residence. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Road of Weaver street and other relatives received the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Bodds brother. Mr. Frasus Penn in Kansas City. Although his death was匆匆 expected, it was a grievous intellige me to all Mr. Penn had been mostly raised by Mr. and Mrs. Road. They deported for Kansas City Saturday morning to attend the funeral. Mrs Gushel Linn is doing as well as could be expected from the wounds received from a punished Her son Mr Maxmard Andrews, beating his bedside in H. A Harleigh is the attending physician Mr Harrison Rector is critically ill from wounds inflicted by Mr Henry Jarrett Mr and Mrs. I. M. Laston to attend fit home was alive with special guests from the hours of 4 to 6 and 8 to 10 to meet and pay homage to their brother his wife and two sweet little daughters Miss Edna and Hilda Mr and Mrs Peter Roberts of Touken, Kau, are not only house guests of Mr and Mrs Linn, but delightful visitors of the city as it is certainly a pleasure to meet them About fifty guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mr and Mrs Linn ```markdown ``` Bryan Hill, James Branch Burton and Jackson and Mrs Laura Williams at attended the Baptist State Convention at Muskogee last week Mrs Idia Blair Small spent Wednesday and Thursday in Oklahoma City Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Mack or the great parents of a little boy born October 11 Mrs Little Patcher and Mrs Alice Grove spent Thursday in Oklahoma City shopping Mrs Arthur McIlhil in noticed on from Rocky Land Saturday and spent a few hours in the city Mrs. Ann Hoddy was taken seriously all Saturday evening at her home on South First street. She is some better at this writing. Pelletier's two that are fairly representative of the radical reductions we've made to close out the last of the Blankets carried over from last season. Many other bargains, equally as good. Blankets that sold last year for $4.50 $2.89 These are big, heavy weight, wool finished Blankets; gray with wide pink, blue or brown borders and mercerked blinding last year they sold for $4.50 a pair—in order to close out the last of them, we have marked them down to $2.89 Blankets that sold last year for $7.50 $4.95 These are long, 80 and 84 inch Blankets of good weight pure wool. They come in clear pink, blue, tan, brown and gray plaid patterns; warm and very serviceable the last of last year's $7.50 $4.95 ...and staple domestics at lowest prices 8 1-3c gingham---8 1-3c Excellent wearing Ginghams in nautical blue, gray and brown striped patTERN; it makes up nicely and holds its color well -regular 8 1-3c ginghams for 61/4c 10c ginghams---8 1-3c This is the standard apron check Gingham: in blacks, pinks, blues and browns mill lengths of the regular the quality, per sard 81/3c ginghams---121.2c You can well afford to spend your time making up "Amasking" Gingham into school dresses, for there is no material that will give better service. A fine line of new fall patterns, plaids, checks and finches per yard 121/2c 15c gingham---12 1-2c You could possibly bungle prefer or more striking patterns for children's dresses than there are in these new Fall Gingham; beautiful plaids, large check, etc. and excellent wearing quality, too regular the new Fall Gingham on special sale 121/2c 35c wool flannel---15c Gray blue and white ground wood Flannels in small dotted and striped patterns, nothing better for chili drin's and skirts a special lot of regular wool Flannels on sale per yard 15c For girls' 25c plaid 10c outings---8c A good quality of closely woven outing Flannel with a soft, warm dressing, for powns, children's sleepers and underwear, for mouns and boys' pajamas and powns next pink Bargain Basement—Pellettier's TAKES THE KIHKS OUT PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Does the Trick Every Time! No matter what other preparations have failed to do nor how disappointed you have been, Plough's Hair Dressing, applied to hair and scalp, straightens out your Kinky, course hair and makes your hair soft, fluffy, dark, furious and easily combed and brushed Plough's Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed. Avena Attention: Send money or send you prepaid 12 large 22c cents a bring you when gold $1; as it sells li- ing 12 doren at a time; if you want now, as we cannot sell an credit it you prepaid for the which only pay- ing is sold all over the world. SENT P PLOUGH CHEMICAL BEAUTY AT Beauty achieves its utmost tine in the personality of a However faultless the form skin and complexion must be is complete. Agents Attention! Send money order in advance for 11 75 and we will send you prepaid 12 large 20 cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you when sold it; as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon buy buying 12 dozen at a time; If you want to be our agent, send money order now, as we cannot sell on credit at these prices. Free sample sent to you prepaid for me, which only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. SENT PREPAID. BEAUTY AT ITS BEST Beauty achieves its utmost when all its attributes combine in the personality of a charming woman. USE MAJORS' OXFORD' HARP OILS, 'THE KIND THAT KEEPS." The greatest college today is the MAJORS COLLEGE—Science of Art, and Treatment of H and Complexion. Course taught successfully by mail. Regular Twenty-five dollars. Agents everywhere. W. L. MAJORS, Pres., 4246 W. Belle Place, St. The greatest college today is the MAJORS OXFORD COLLEGE—Science of Art, and Treatment of Hals, Scalp and Complexion. Course taught successfully by mail. Regular course Twenty-five dollars Agents everywhere. W. L. MAJORS, Prep. 4246 W. Belle Place, St. Louis, Ma Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson gave a delightful dinner party on last Sunday. Contests were held for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Birgatt Proof and Mrs. P. P. Porter, Mr. Richard Lewis and Mrs. Linda Crump Proof Whitfield Rose, Jr., and Mrs. Wind Rose and children spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Rose Mrs. W. Jackson and Mrs. Warren of Kansas City spent Sunday in Olathe Mrs. and Mrs. Rose had on their dinner guests Sunday Rose and Mrs. W. Jackson and Mrs. Warren of Kansas City Rose, Proof and Mrs. Whitfield Rose and Mrs. Miller of Kansas City Mo Mrs. Hughes of Kansas City, Kan. attended the Johnson County Teachers Association in Olathe Saturday Mrs. Clus, Colleen and son Bloom will leave for Navnoosta, Texas, Thursday for the winter Mrs. Fliza Clark will leave for Topuka Amoskeag 10c outings----8c $4.95 There are long, 80 and 84 inch Hankets of good weight pure wool. They come in clear pink, blue, tan, brown and gray plaid, patterned warm and very serviceable the last of last year's $7.50 Hankets reduced to $4.95 Comfort outings---11c Good weight, well thread Outing Flannels in brown, blue gray and tan mixture; excellent for covering comforts on sale, per yard 11c Saleens---10c Dard wide comfort cover Matte in a wide variety of patterns colors; remnants, but plenty long enough for covering com forts per yard 10c 12 1-2c while outing flannel---10c There's nothing better for making gowns, pajamas, children's sleepers and underwear than this fine, soft, snow white Outing Flannel; a very firmly woven quality with a soft, warm flame on both sides up to 5 yard mill lengths of regular 12½c Outing Flannel on sale, per yard 10c Scout percales 11 1-2c Nothing better than the genuine "Scout" Percales for making house dresses, costumes and the like. They are 24 inches wide and come in good line of patterns and colors- a new lot of up to 10 yard lengths will be placed on sale at per yard. 11½c You couldn't find a better material for kids' school dresses than these crops, handsome plaid and checked patterns in reds, blues, browns, tans, greys, etc. the regular 25% quality on sale, per of 101/2C BEFORE AFTER KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR and other points in Kansas, Thursday. She will be gone about six weeks. The same Culture Club met with Miss Lora Page at hostess Saturday afternoon. After the usual routine of business an excellent program was rendered. A daily lunch was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs P. O'Porten. Mrs. Dolly McCurry, who has been in the hospital for the past two months, is able to be at home again. Earl Small of Spring Hill visited in Olmtho Sunday. 'How's' O'Driffent died very suddenly Sunday morning at his home in North Olmtho. He was born in Florida about seventy seven years ago. He leaves an aged wife to incur his loss. His funeral was held Monday afternoon from the Baptist church, the Rev. C. C. Burnett of linting. Internment was in the Olmtho cemetery. Kew, Whittaker of the A. M. B. church preached in Spring Hill Sunday morning, and at night he preached to very interesting sermon at the A. M. B. church here. Smoked Cigarettes For 22 Years Habit Was Ruining Him, But He Conquered It in Three Days, Eesly. The portrait below is that of Mr. P. J. Fila against, a well-known citizen of Livingston, Montana, who knew that him it was being used that he could not find anything else making him. He would not find anything so stop it and solve the new窥窿ing on he got the remarkable book that can now be obtained free. A caregiver Rev M Ree Dyton this month that nor having been a slave to admit to slavery he had rid of the bank en- clurely in few days greatly impressing his health. BOO & GIV & N FR & E. A nature's interesting book on how love secretes the heart to inhabit on any form but been with you by love. J. W. Woods I. L. K. S. S. New York, N. J. I. And he will send it free to anyone who will wishing to it if it is so very sincere that all who are willing to the craving for tobacco, must, sign, or the craving may save then easily, quickly, gently and loudly. I see heart, kid means and stomach lined, nervous, tram quilted, memory improved, vigor gained and numerous other benefits it reported. KINKY HAIR Atlanta, Ga. Cleveland, Mo. Oakland, Ca. My picture shows you what your hair EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Has done for my hair. Before it, my hair was so dark and now it is so light. I am and so soft and silky that I can it up any way I wish to. JANIE RAND. Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. EXELENTO don't do as well as you will give your money back. 250e mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write Two Partitions. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. FITS You have worn stains from grits in cured of fits Easier, Failing Sickness or Commissions by a free sample of Mr. Rexman's PAY EXPRESSIONS or FREE BRAND BOTTLE if you CUT OUT and RETURN THIS AM in your letter. Bundles of footwear on the Give are and hold particulars. Mr. F. MARKY RON CO. Dist. B. 18646 P.O. Box 1864 ```markdown ``` and Funeral Directors Witness the fin of lines of UNBRATING, GOODS in the State We are proud of two licensed Lambda after in all time TROND 52 604 QUINCY 51 AGENTS WANTED! Use our new Look Progress and arrangements of the Colored People Showing the wonderful things and new opportunities of our race, low price many pictures, lightning seller, $1000 per lay, ask for terms, write quick Austin Jenkins Co. 9th St Washing son, D C Farms for Negroes Colored Man, why not buy a farm in a land where a man is a man? HERE ONE crop will pay for your farm! I can sell you a farm in Logan County, Kansas, PRICE'S FROM ONE DOLLAR TO TWENTY DOLLARS PER ACRE, Easy Terms, Guest and most beautiful climate on earth. If you mean BUSINESS, write S.E. CAREY, Lawyer, CUSSELL, SPRINGS — KAN. Mme. MaryA. Hubbard Hair Specialist Scientific Treatment of the Acalp, Expert Hair Grower Special attention paid to ladies of the race. An invitation extended them to visit my parlors at 324 East Oklahoma St., Kild, Oklahoma DOES PRHIBITION PROHIBIT? THE TRUTH ABOUT THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT. In these days of political stress, intense business application, war excitement, pleasing home duties and a hundred and one other distractions, the average man and woman finds it difficult to spare the time necessary to study questions of an economic nature, even though they have direct bearing upon one's own natural interest. Here's the Prohibition amendment. Read it carefully. Few who have read it are cognizant of its drastic provisions. The following is a copy of the Amendment: HERE'S THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT—READ IT CARE HERE'S THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT—READ IT CAREFULLY—AMENDMENT NO. 3. Proposed amendment to the Constitution of Missouri, to be submitted to the legal voters of the State of Missouri for their approval or rejection at the regular general election to be held on the seventh day of November, A. D., 1916, prohibiting the manufacture of, the introduction into, and the giving, exchanging, bartering, selling or disposing of intoxicating liquors in the State of Missouri, except wine for sacramental purposes, prescribing a penalty for the violation thereof and repealing all parts of the State Constitutional, State and Municipal laws in conflict therewith. Be it enacted by the people of the State of Missouri. Section 1. From and after July first, 1917, no intoxicating liquor or liquors, except wine for sacramental purposes, shall be manufactured in or introduced into the State of Missouri under any pretense. Every person who sells, exchanges, gives, barters, or disposes of intoxicating liquor of any kind to any persons in the State of Missouri, or who manufacture, or introduces into, or attempts to introduce into the State of Missouri, intoxicating liquor of any kind; except wine as aforesaid for the purposes aforesaid; shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than three hundred dollars or more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than six months nor more than twelve months, or by both such fine and imprisonment All parts of the State Constitution, and laws of the State and Municipalities therein conflicting with the provisions of this section, are hereby repealed. It means that if Prohibition carries it will be a crime for you to serve beer or wine at your own table; it means that you cannot keep liquors in your home to be used in case of sickness or to preserve fruits and vegetables without becoming a lawbreaker; it means that the man who has a locker at his club will be a criminal if he keeps it stocked; it means that the moderate drinker, the man or woman who has no appetite for beer or wine and who drinks it in his own home where his friends are gathered around his table will be deprived of the privilege of indulgence under hospitable conditions, while the drunkard, the man who craves liquor, will have it at any hazard, and can get all he wants of lootleg whiskey in some dark cellar, rotten joint or dive. The time worn failure of Prohibition in other states has been amply proved to the satisfaction of any unprejudiced person. It has nowhere Prohibited. Other article the States of K Washington. E from an official terview. There strict literal ac Don't let fa proven a failure Don't give increased taxes. The Brewer Other articles in this series state what has happened in the States of Kansas, Alabama, Maine, Colorado, Arizona, Washington. Every quotation made has been taken verbatim from an official document or Prohibition speech, report or interview. There has been no distortion, no departure from strict literal accuracy. Don't let fanatical reformers foist upon you a law that has proven a failure, and a colly one, in other states. Don't give up your freedom. Don't burden yourself with increased taxes. The Breweries and Brewery Agencies of Kansas City, Missouri. No. 3 of a series --- Yes! Address all Trolley To Address all Mail to W H STRANES, 529 N. Neb. Ave. Oklahoma, Okla Trolley To Kansas City! Trolley To Kansas City! One of the most delightful tales in the State of Kansas is on the 11th of July between Kansas City and Leavenworth, Kansas. This line runs through beautiful and picturesque country. It takes you by the door of the State Publicity at Jamsing, Kan., the National Soldiers' Home, Fort Leavenworth and both the Federal and Military Prisons and many other important sightseeing places. Cars leave Kansas City every hour on the even hour from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; last car leaves Kansas City at 11:30 p.m., except Saturday nights lost our leaves at 12 o'clock, midnight. Cars leave Leavenworth, Kan., every hour on the half from 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., except Saturday and Sunday nights the cars leave at 12 o'clock, midnight. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS? 刊登 in this series state what has Kansas, Alabama, Maine, Colorado. Every quotation made has been the document or Prohibition speech he has been no distortion, no dis- accuracy. Canonical reformers foist upon you love, and a colly one, in other state he up your freedom. Don't burden us. VOTE "NO"—SCRATCH "YES" Amendment No 3 ies and Brewery Agencies City, Missouri. WY-HO-SE W. H. STRANGE WYHOSE, guaranteed to promote the growth of hair, removes dandruff and stops falling hair, Price 50 per jar, 12 jars 85 prepaid special prices to Agents. One of the many letters being received McMister, Okta, Sept. 2, 2010 Mr W. H. Strange, Dear Sir, I am sending you photos of myself to show you the progress my hair has made since I began using your growing oil. In July, 2010 you know at that time my hair but is come to my shoulder now it is down to my waist and just as fluffy as can be. I know there is not any other preparation as needed. I method in in fact we have some of the Black Dispatch where you wanted agents in every town it only be two kind to be an agent in McMister. Please write a particular at once hoping an early reply. Mail to W H STRANES, 529 N. Kansas City! PEARL WILFTAKER Did It! ```markdown ``` Neb. Ave. Oklahoma. Okla Poro System... Hair and Scalp Treatment, Maniculing and Message. First Class Service. All Work Guaranteed MRS. VIOLA LEVY, 323 W. Vito St., GUTHRIE, OKLA. SEDGWICK COUNTY. M. D. E. Duan who is a candidate for State Senator from Wichita, will be elected by a large majority, as he has many friends. He is a staunch 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. Sheriff I. P. Barver, of Bedgwick county is the nominee on the Republican ticket for re-election and his friends are moving heaven and earth to give him a large majority. Mr. Barver 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 finer officer than Sheriff Barver, 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 seems 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. There is not a sheriff in the state of Kansas that has given colored men such recognition. AY4DARKO, OKLA. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. N. Brown Sunday. The funeral of Mr. D. H. Lowry, who died Friday, October 20, was conducted by Rev. A. W. Hall of Lawton, Okla. His bereaved widow has our sympathy. Rev. Scott and Rev. Verge Kellum of Lawton, Okla., attended the funeral. R HAIR GROWER. THE STAR HAIR GROWER. A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without stralgtening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' new Order to THE STAR HAIR G. P. O. NO. 812. SHAMPOO DRIER HOLD CO. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S bove it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will straighten the earliest head of hair. It will also stim not injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. Best on the market. Price per box, $6. Alcohol He Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Free! Free! Free! AGENTS WANTED! HAIR GROWER MFGR. Greensboro, N. C. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. $100 POSTAGE, PAID SEND MONEY BY POST CITY MONEY ORDER Address all letters to Margo Shampoo Drier Co. Minnapolis, Mn. not to medivac jobs. HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLOBT.—Not every lady can The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and It will also stimulate its growth. The Aluminum Comb coo- er heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar when any other heater. We advise the use of Hair! Hair Pam- sher. Alcohol Heater, price $50. Liberal terms to agents Write for literature today. COMPANY. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. ee! Free! Catalogue of the Latest Styles of FINE CROLE MAIL THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFGR., P. O. FOq 812. Greensboro, N. C. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHILE IN U.S. $100 SEND HONEY BY POST CITY MONEY ORDER Address all letters to Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. not to indulge. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY. Not every lady can have it! Hair will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and straighten the earliest head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Aluminum Comb does not injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar when it is heated on one Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. We advise the use of Hair's Hair Penser Best on the market. Price per box, $5c. Alcohol Heater, price $5c. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Free! Free! Free! Catalogue of the Latest Styles of SAN WILLIER HOTEL AN WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La ade Human Creole Hair Real Hand-Made Human Creole Hair LATEST STYLES IN COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR GOODS, WIGS, BRAIDS, TRANSFORMATIONS, PUFFS, BANGS, HAIR NETS, CUT HAIR BY THE POUND. We carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs. Send 2e for beautiful new catalog. Table Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium Eighth Ave. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Station The Topoah Flaindonen The Old Reliable Mme.Ba 486, Eighth Ave, NEW When writing, mention The Topoah The Old Reliable Mme.Baum's Hair Emporium 456, Eighth Ave., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. When writing mention The Tozka Flaindonkens --- ```markdown ``` 1 Mr. J. Jackson and others of Childs she attended the funeral; Mr. and Mrs. John Heron of Verden also attended the funeral. Mrs. Abel Fisher of Wellington, Kan. is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long. Mrs. Lena is a new subscriber of the Plaindealer. Your scribe. Mr. Theo. Haughman, paid a visit to Anadarko and his many friends. We are always glad to see his smiling face. Miss Ruth Brown is on the sick list. Mrs. D. G. Franklin of Guthrie, Oklahoma, is holding his quarterly conference here. Mr. W. R. Baucom has purchased an eight passenger car. Mrs. E. A. Brown attended the State Convention at Muskogee and reports a lovely meeting and harmony prevailing throughout. Cotton picking is at its height. Nogroos are picking with all their might, trying to get, before it is cold, some of this good old A. H. gold. Mississippi Jefferson and Elliott of Montana motorized over last Friday. The literary and social given by the Y. P. C. was an unusual success. Rev. Graven preached two fine sermons last Sunday. His subject for the morning sermon was "The Nout" and for the evening service "Decision." Both subjects were handled in the able manner for which Rev. Graven is noted. Mr. Andrew Wilson of Pratt was the guest of Mrs. Jessie Johnson Monday. Chester Burney left last Saturday for his claim in Kearney county. Mrs. Louis Oldham left last Saturday for a few days' visit in Hutchinson. 8 We are the largest dealer in Creole Hair Goods, Raw Hair by the pound; Electric Combs Etc., in this country. We have a larger variety of styles and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other manufacturer in the United States. Write for Catalogue. IT IS FREELY 10 Inch Creolin Switchar Rooh; 34 Inch Bao Moch I am a student of math. jl — Sas: Sas: ni 1 me