Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer The "City Manager" Plan is a Fine System of Municipal Government Provided it is Left Where it Now Is The Eighteenth Year. No.48 The "City Manager LAWRENCE SHOULD STAND BY MAYOR Pioneer Citizen and Business Served the People Honestly and We manager" Plan is a Fi D STAND MAYOR FRANCISCO! d Business Man Has le Honestly, Faith- nd Well. LAWRENCE SHOULD STAND BY MAYOR FRANCISCO! Pioneer Citizen and Business Man Has Served the People Honestly, Faithfully and Well. winked by these street corner fakirs. They care nothing for you nor your interests. When you sign a recall petition against the mayor you are disgraving yourselves and your beautiful city. If the mayor has accepted a bribe, prove it through the courts, then have him recalled. He could not pass any ordinance without the vote or consent of a majority of the commissioners. If these fellows want a south line to Topeka let them build it. Don't woodhink the people by asking a recall of an honest, unright Christian old gentleman who for years has worked hard for the upbuilding of Lawrence. The people so recognized his ability as a leader that they twice elected him mayor. Now, for heaven's sake, don't disgrave this reputation that he has been years building up. Voters, do not sign the recall. The colored people will not be a party to this damnable act. Stand by Mayor Francisco and the city of Lawrence. were Sir Knight George Smith of Cuyenne Commandery; Sir Adam Pigeon, of Far West Commandery and Sir J. W. Clark, of Mt. Oread. Mount Oread was the first to come on the floor and there were great ovations when they appeared in their beautiful uniforms and plumes, regaled in their best splendor under Capt. Gen. Bower and it seemed the consented action on the part of Lawrence to take the cup back with them judging from the ovations they received from the college students of Lawrence, the foot-ball team and the old, lame, blind and halt who had come up to give encouragement to Mount Oread and their color bearer, Sir Knight Frank Demmery had told everyone to look out when Lawrence came on the floor as there would be nothing left for the other fellows to do; everybody was expecting this and the people were at high tension. People came to Topeka to witness this drill who had never been here since Quantrell's raid but they came for the purpose of seeing Lawrence take the cup back home. Some came on the train, some in automobiles and some on foot as it had been given out that Lawrence could not be defended Judge Clarl. was there to lend his assistance and was happy when his home team appeared on the floor and would wave his hand to the audience when some difficult execution was performed. At the conclusion of Mt. Oread's time, the Lawrence people really thought they had the cup. Then came Far West Commandery of Kansas City under Capt. Gen Thomas Eaton and Far West put on some very difficult movements with much faster time than Mt. Oread and the audience applauded them so strongly that Lawrence began to feel shaky. Cyrene Commandery followed Far West. They were under Capt. Gen. Henry I. Monroe and they looked like men of war, they were so gallant in their beautiful uniforms. The cheering began and the people were almost breathless but when Cyrene began to perform her difficult movements with their quick and precise action without one break, the Lawrence people began to lose courage. They performed some of the most beautiful linements and difficult movements ever made on the floor and before they were through, the Captain General of Mt. Oread decided that Cyrene had won the cup. At their completion the judges went out and returned almost instantly with a unanimous verdict that Cyrene had won the cup. We did not hear or see any more of Mt. Oread and do not know how they got out of the city but early the next morning we learned they had left; suppose they strapped into Lawrence with downcast faces wondering to themselves how it was done. Dr. Harvey was here to lend all the aid he could but after the drill and up to now no one has heard of him or Frank Demery. We can say to the Lawrence boys to take up fresh courage for you have learned more now than ever before and you will probably be able to get the cup in 1717. Grand Master E. J. Hawking tele- mphoned his jurors to Sir Knight H. I Monroe that it was impossible for him to be present. Grand Eminent Commander Chas Porter, of Atchison, R. E. Brown of Lawrence, past Grand High Priest and Tom Brown, past Grand Scribe of Atchison, attended the Conclave. Historical Society State House The voters, taxpayers and good citizens of Lawrence should stand for clean things and a square deal. There is an imaginary effort being put forth among a few sore-heads and disgruntled politicians trying to create a sentiment among the hard working, honest people and business people to overthrow Mayor Francisco, who has made one of the best executives in the city's history. They are circulating a petition for his recall because the interurban from Kansas City to Lawrence has about changed its route from the south side to the north side of the river to Topeka. There is a syndicate of land graffers on the south side who intended to grow rich from this railway deal. The company changed its plans for good reasons. Now these fellows charge the mayor with this and other frivolous charges to get a recall and elect a mayor who will do their bidding at the expense of the taxpayers and business interests. Now, good people, do not be hood! The Conclave. The Missouri-Kansas Knights Templar Association held their annual conclave in Topeka Thanksgiving day and we are proud to say that they not only covered themselves with glory and honor but added bounds to the race. The visiting Commanderies were Far West, Kansas City and Mount Oread, Lawrence, Emanuel, Kansas City and Northwestern of Saint Joseph, were represented but the Commanderies did not appear on the program. The headquarters were at the Masonic Temple, 406 Kansas avenue and they were the guests of Cyrene Commandery who spared no pains to make it pleasant for them. In the afternoon they had the street parade which was headed by Jackson's military band and Marshal of the Day Clarence Moss, who was mounted on a white steel with all the appearance of Napoleon. They marched around the state house square followed by a score of past commanders with their gold swords and beautiful uniforms. Then came Cyrene Commandery and the visiting Commanderies and there were about one hundred and fifty in line which was a beautiful sight. Over a thousand people thronged the street and witnessed the dress parade and inspection on the west side of Harrison street. THE BANQUET. At 6:30 they were seated at beautiful banquet whose tables fairly groaned beneath the weight of all the delicacies of the season and every thing heart could wish. The tables were beautifully decorated, the cross with its emblems of the coffin, skull and cross bones and flags in the center. A committee of ladies of the Eastern Star with Sir R. S. Sims in charge prepared the banquet. Sir Knight Sims has no equal as a chef and one who knows how to serve banquet and everybody enjoyed themselves with plenty to eat and nothing but words of praise for Sir Knight Sims when they found he was in charge. Sir Henry I. Monroe was toast master and Sir Knight John M. Wright made the welcome address, which was received with applause as he assured the Knights Templar and the visiting ladies who were at the banquet at another table that no pains would be spared to make them welcome and their visit a pleasant one. Prof. Dawley, of Kansas City responded to the welcome address saying that while he accepted the hospitality of the Knights Templar of Topeka, he lamented the fact that Kansas had done the wrong thing at the right time when they dishonored their name and cast an electoral vote for Wilson but that he would excuse them for their unpardonable use. Sir Knight B. F. Payne of Cyrene Commandery, spoke on "Knighthood;" Fred Stone, Mt. Oread on the "Cross and Grown" and Alfred Mouse, Grand Eminent Commander of Missouri, on "Why, What and How we Did in Chicago." After the repast and speeches the committee then prepared to march to the Auditorium where nearly two thousand people were in waiting to witness the drill contest and see who should have the silver trophy, a beautiful cup which cost about $50 and had been held by Mount Oread Commandery, of Lawrence for the past four or five years. After a short program in which Mrs. J. D. Rice, wife of Rev. Rice, pastor of Mount TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING DEC. 8, 1916 AN APPEAL TO THE RACE To every loyal race man of America the appeal goes forth to aid in the more thorough circulation of colored papers and magazines in Negro homes next year. No one can deny the fact that the colored press influences our people as no other medium unless it be our ministers. We are therefore asking colored America to take notice that a period from January 1st to February 1st, 1917 is set aside as a special subscription period to colored papers and magazines. Every Negro home should have more than one colored paper in it. We need the colored press to defend the cause and advance the progress of the race, and we here appeal to all true hearted colored Americans to rally to the effort to place these journals in more homes. THE PLAINDEALER shall continue its policy of bold defense of the race and of fearless exposure of any and all injustices heaped upon it. We are here asking you, dear reader, to do your prrt in helping.us to carry on this work by remitting to us your subscription for the coming year. Stop it! Take him off, I can't stand it! Oh, why did I leave my happy home? What in the world is that? This question was asked by one of a party of gay young men who were already vexed at the ill fate which belated their prospective arrival at the never-to-be-forgotten Thanksgiving game. I'll be blessed if I know (Here the writer translates into elegant English), answered his companion in consternation. But, said one, I believe those Langton Lions have gotten loose again and are devouring bones and all those helpless little fellows from Okmulgee. No prophet could have uttered a truer prediction, for those ruthless Lions, stung by the memory of a recent tie in the game with Okmulgee, were crunching a bunch of the gamost and fairest athletes that ever adorned a football suit. No other feature of the "gala day" stood out more prominently than the manly department and gentlemanly bearing of the Okmulgee delegation, both on field and off. Prof W. H. Fort and Mr. Henson, the coach, have placed Okmulgee on the map of fair competitive sport in all athletic phases. I have always known Prof. Fort as a true gentleman, loyal to his own race in general and especially devoted to his sons and daughters at Dunker. Nothing seems to give him more pleasure than to promote their progress in everything that is honorable. And the boys from Okmulgze, sharing his spirit of fair play and optimism, had the audacity to hear the Lion in his den, but, unlike Daniel of old, they could not emerge unscathed and after one hour of fierce and terrific bombardment the old Lion sat upon his haunches quietly licking his chops, for Okmulgze had AN APPEAL TO To every loyal race man, goes forth to aid in the more of colored papers and magazines next year. No one can deny the press influences our people unless it be our ministers. We colored America to take note January 1st to February 1st as a special subscription period and magazines. Every Negro more than one colored paper colored press to defend the progress of the race, and a true hearted colored American fort to place these journals in. THE PLAINDEALER shall bold defense of the race and of any and all injustices here asking you, dear reader, helping us to carry on this us your subscription for the gone down to the tune of 38-0. Society Galore. Who was there? Man, stop that question! How was it possible to tell? The best way to answer that question is by saying, "Everybody." Among the prominent ones present were Mrs. Spencer Adams of Okmulgee, Mrs. S. D. McCree of Tulsa, Prof. W. H. Fort of Okmulgee, Mrs. McRiley of Boley, E. E. McDaniel of McAlester and many more with whose acquaintance the scribe was not honored, and whose smart frocks of many colors, with crepe de chine and Georgetto crepe to give the proper feminine effect, made the campus of Langston compare favorably with a similar occasion at Disk or Howard. The Game Couch Adams and McCree; realizing the importance of victory, assembled their squad for the last conference before the game. Evidently the impression made upon them as a result of this conference had its desired effect, for they emerged like unleashed huns ready to spring upon their prey. The game was called at 3:45, Langston winning the toss. For ten minutes of fast play the result of the game hung in the balance, but Langston finally awoke and after working Okmuglee to her own ten yard line sent "Bloody King" across for the first touchdown on a perfectly executed fake play. (Ask C. Parks.) Then Bedlam broke loose. Everybody went wild. Hats were thrown into the air and it is said on good authority that Prof. Southey Johnson, boasting of only five feet one, executed a series of high jumps that would have made Williams resemble a chumpiah, amateur. cutting didoes and capers like one obsessed. Langston realizing her strength after this touchdown, began to run wild, and with her powerful line smashing right and left Quarterback Powdril sent Debose, King and Moon over the goal at will until the unexpected score of 38 had been reached. This powerful machine could not have been perfected without the able coaching of Prof. Charles Stewart Adams, who knows his business, as the boys say. And with Prof. McCree as his able assistant calling for pen and ginger, your scribe makes bold to say that if that team had gone up against one of the larger colored colleague—well?????? The Line-Up. As Seen by the Editor. (As Seen by the Editor.) We were at Bonner Springs, Olathe, Edwardsville, Osawatomie, Paula and Port Scott and found the colored people doing well—plenty of work and everybody seems busy. At Bonner Springs we found Rev Brown still in charge of the lock and express business and doing fine. He TO THE RACE man of America the appeal more thorough circulation magazines in Negro homes deny the fact that the color-people as no other medium. We are therefore asking notice that a period from January 1st, 1917 is set aside in period to colored papers. Negro home should have paper in it. We need the cause and advance the land we here appeal to all Americans to rally to the efforts in more homes. shall continue its policy of cease and of fearless exposure heaped upon it. We are reader, to do your prrt in this work by remitting to the coming year. 一 is an old citizen there, a taxpayer and a race man, and doing much for the uplift of his race. We met Mike Banks, who owns good property there and is a fine mechanic. He is at present working on one of the finest residences of the city, which is now nearing completion. Mr. Banks is a young man full of puah and vim. We also met Mr. Jonas Frost, who is about to complete a residence which the people call Solomon's Temple, for the reason that he has been working on it for the last five or six years, paying for everything as he goes along. He is a good, substantial farmer. At Edwardsville we stopped at the residence of the potato king, J. G. Groves, and enjoyed a fine dinner prepared by Mrs. Groves, his estimable wife. We are always at home at this fine residence, where we get plenty of good fried chicken and other good things, and also enjoy the hospitality of his family. Mr. Groves' sons are all well educated along agricultural lines and know what is best produced on certain soils and have no equals when it comes to growing potatoes. Mr. Groves has five hundred acres in and around Groves Center and is now selling tracts on reasonable terms and colored people who wish to have comfortable homes can make a living on that amount of land. The interurban line from Kansas City to Lawrence passes by and the cars stop right at the Masonic Hall at the corner of Mr. Groves' residence. Mr. Groves has two married sons living in nice cottages on the farm and another preparing to take unto himself a wife, and his home is now Price $1.50 Per Year. At Olathe we found the colored people all busy at work. The leading barber shops are owned by colored men. Mr. Williams has one of the largest shops in the state. It is modern and up to date, and is managed by Mr. W. R. Rollins, who is always congenial and pleasant and is helping to make the business a success. Rev. James Holmes has accepted the janitorship of the court house and everybody is pleased with him, as he is an upright Christian man and the county officers are glad to secure his services. Miss Lida Crump, our agent, is one of the city's uncomplished Christian workers. We had dinner with her and her mother, and will say her mother certainly knows what to do with a chicken. We long to get back there again. Mr. John Baker and family are among the leading people. Mr. Baker is an industrious gentleman and has all the work he can do. The largest concern in Olathe is the Grange Store, which is managed by Mr. C. D. Frye, who is general manager and treasurer. The Store was organized in 1876 and is owned in common by farmers, and we must say that Mr. Frye is a gentleman who knows nothing but business and is courteous and polite, and his many clerks must be the same to hold their positions. He sees that everybody who visits the store is given attention. We hope for this store continued success and know there is no such word as failure so long as Mr. Frye is in charge. We also visited our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. Ross is quite fobble. He served in the war of 1861-67, but he is very industrious for his age and raises hogs, and we expect some time to call on him and help enjoy sausage and back-bone. At Osawatomie we stopped over and was the guest of Mr. S. M. Lays and daughter. The colored population of this town is not increasing very fast, but those who are there seem to be living in peace and harmony and getting along nicely. Mr. D. Kemp and brother, who are bachelors, are enloying life, and some good woman could break up this Kemp family and have two good men. One of the brothers has been connected with the water company for years and is also an expert mechanic and understands the business. who are making good. --- At Paola we found the colored people doing nicely—all busy at work. Mr. Bob Shelly is still in charge of the grain elevator, and Bob Dillis is still running the pool hall and restaurant. Prof. Lowry and Miss Daisy Peak are in charge of the schools and are doing fine. Miss Peak is an accomplished teacher and educator and is an upright Christian young lady. We had the pleasure of dining with her and her parents, and must say Miss Peak has no equal as a domestic artist and the gentleman who is successful in winning her will have nothing to regret. --- At Fort Scott we found the colored people all busy. We visited the home of Grand Master E. J. Hawkins and also visited his school, where we found everything in appleple order. He is a fine instructor and sees to it that his school has proper recognition, and in all contests his school is second to none. The colored people own their homes for the most part and are very progressive. Dr. McLemore and Dr. Hawkins are the only two physicians and are busy all the times. Dr. McLemore has a large practice among the whites, and says he is so busy that he does not have time to give his farm the attention it should have. He is very popular among all classes, being a physician of many years experience and he has but few equals when it comes to surgical operations. Dr. Hawkins is a young physician and is fast coming to the front. He is a good physician and is keen busy. The Cheney Undertaking Company is one of the largest concerns in Port Scott and is doing a good business. They have automobile service for funerals and everything modern. They have most of the colored business, for they believe in giving every man a fair show if he merits it, and at present have in their employ Robert Jamison, who is a high school graduate and while working for them is taking embalming lessons. Mr. Cheney says he is going to make one of the best embalmers in the country. At present they have in the morgue a body that was embalmed by this young man, and has been in the morgue for six weeks. We would like to call the attention of the public to this. The body is that of a young man who was known as "Babe" Jackson, dark complexion, whose weight was about 160 pounds, height about 5 feet 10 inches and he appeared to be about 30 years of age. He is supposed to have relatives in Kansas City or St. Louis. He was in jail about six weeks and after being released took a procedure of some sort of dope. long that he took too much, which caused his death. This young fellow evidently has friends or relatives somewhere who are carrying insurance on him. Any party, wishing to know anything about, this party should write the Cheney Undertaking Company at Fort Scott, Kan., as they are holding the body hoping that someone will claim it. We are proud to say that it pays to advertise in the Topeka Plaindealer. We had the pleasure of being the guest at dinner at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Curtis, 1628 East Oak street. About eighteen months past an advertisement appeared in the Plaindealer by a beautiful and industrious widow asking for correspondence with some good, industrious man who wished a good wife who would make things happy and a pleasant home for him. This lady was a resident of Kansas City, Mo., and when the "ad." appeared in the Plaindealer it caught the eye of Mr. Curtis, who proceeded to correspond with this widow and the result is they married and are now as happy as angels in heaven. They have a beautiful cottage with everything up to date and they say they will always reverence the Plaindealer for being instrumental in making two hearts happy. All widowers, widows, bachelors and old maids take notice, for if you want to accomplish anything along matrimonial lines, let it be known through the columns of this paper. Mr. Curtis is an old employee of the Frisco passenger depot and is highly respected by all. While at Fort Scott we were also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller of 512 Burke street. They have two beautiful cottages adjoining each other and also own other good property. They are among the leading citizens of Fort Scott. The Knights of Tabor Lodge is doing nicely in this town. While there we attended the funeral of one of their members, Mr. Masier. It was held from the A. M. E. church, of which he was a member. The Temple and Tabernacle turned out in large force and paid proper tribute to his memory. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson is our correspondent, but we did not get to see her, as we learned she was out of the city. If she does not return we shall wish to have someone else represent the paper. --- At Chanute—This is a division of the Santa Fe and several colored people are employed at the round house. While walking along the street we saw a sign advertising for colored men to work in the round house. This is something we have never seen before and shows that the colored men are giving satisfaction and the railroad men are seeking their labor. Mr. C. W. Landis conducts a first class restaurant and rooming house. We found our old friend, Mr. Ray, busy and making money as usual. He is a graduate of Kansas University and a lawyer, but is not following his profession as yet, though he expects to somce day. Our old friend, Mr. Milton Gaston, is still with the mill and elevator company. He is well liked by everybody and is a man with broad views and full of information on the general issues of the day. Mr. J. B. Odair, who is one of the finest chefs in the country, is employed at one of the leading hotles. He owns a nice home. Mrs. Joella Johnson Douglas and husband of Chanute own five acres of land in the suburbs of the city. They have two fine children, a boy and a girl, the youngest, being just a few weeks old. They are raising hoses and are making good. Mr. G. E. McFasnel has good employment, owns nice town property and is doing well. Rev. Jerry Hale is the busiest man of the town. He is now buying, baling and shipping paper. He is an industrious citizen and a nice leader. Mr. and Mrs. Klizer are doing fine. They own a nice piece of property. Mr. Klizer is working at the plumbing trade and Mrs. Klizer raises chickens. Both are looking fine and making money. Mrs. Wm. Brown is in the hair-dressing business and is doing well. --- At Iola things have taken on new life. The town is quite prosperous and the colored people are doing well. Mr Herbert Bland is running a nice lunch counter and has everything up to date. Iola almost surpasses Topeka. The colored people are engaged in cement and brick work and are employed in all public work except at the foundries, which they have not succeeded in getting opened to them yet. Mrs. Lulu Baty Coleman, who was married a short while ago, owns a good home at 621 North Sycamore street, a fine bungalow with eight rooms, where she enjoys the company of her mother and husband. Mrs. Coleman is a first class cateress and has worked at this business some years, being always in demand. Mr. Wm. Jarrett owns a nice home which he has just recently remo- fied. Mr. Jarrett is an old resident, of this town, a hand-wringing ¢ , PSTABLISHED IN 2809. ———_— MICK CHILES . . . Editor and Ownet @HBO, BAUGHMAN, . . Travellog Agent ———— BUBBCRIPTION RATES! One Year sovorcvevcercecsesseees¥2.50 Bre MEMtha sivvececsscsecesoveree 1,00 Whred MOMtDE secceseseccesecesee 960 NADVERTISING RATES, PER MONTH, $2.00 PER INCE ——— Watered at tha Postoffice at Topeha, Kaensae, 29 Recond Class Moll Matter, — Address all communicathns te The Fepeba Plotedeaier, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kanna, Money sent dy Express, FPostetice Money Order of Registered Lat: ter at ovr rink} otberwine at the risk of the vender, -” | ‘When the attention of The Plaindeater be called to nog missiatement of facts In Ubese eoloman, of to any error concerning apy man or thing, correction will cheer- fully be wade, Unsigned communications, eacept from oat regular correepondente, wilt pet de published. We are proud of the fact that our correspondent and ogent, Mr. L. B. Thomes, of Lincoln, Nebr., has been appainted Jailer by the newly elected sheriff of that county, We wish Mr. Thomas success in his new of- fice and know the sheriff will have nothing to regret in his appointment. ‘We are glad to sce colored men given recognition in public affaire, ee This is the kind of talk we lhe to hear from men who believe in race enterprise: Lock Springs, Mo. Nec. 12, "16, Topeka Plaindealer: Dear Editor—We have been tak- ing the Topckn Plaindealer for over a@ year ant hke it fine | We take twenty papers and hike the Topehs Plaindealer best Please write and tell us when our subscription expires and we will rend money to renew, for we don’t want to miss a piper. Yours truly, ALLINGER BROS., R. F. D. No. §, Box No. 19, Lock Springs, Mo. —— —__— HERE_IS THE LAST CHANCR TO GET FIVE ACKES OF LAND NEAR KANSAS CITY AT REA- SONABLE TERMS. If you want five acres of land on the Interurban bne just a mile out of Kansas City where you get ser- vice every hour, write J. G, Groves at Edwardsville, Kansas, Ife has several hundred acres of land divided inte five and ten acre tracts which the will sell on reasonable terms as he wishes to build up a farming cemmunity and those who buy will get good land at o reasonable price aad will have the advantage of Jearn- ing what he knows about truck farming, and will nlso be able to make ‘an independent living. Write Mr. Groves for particulars, (Advt.) —z—— FARMERS’ CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK, Colored Farmers to Be Here From Every Section of the State, * The Sunflower State Agricultural Axsociation, a state-wide organi- aatien composed of colored farmers of Kansas, will hold its tenth annual seegien at the Industrial and Edu- ¢ } Institute, east of the city, ednesday, Thursday and Friday, Dee. $3, 14 and 15. Prominent farmers of the state will dtenss problems of general farming which will prove inspiring to every member of the conference, Address- ea will be delivered by: Prof, Bridgeforth, director of ag- riculture, Tuskegee Institute, C. 3, Calloway, National Rural School Association, Tushegee Insti- tute, R. L. Smith, President Texas Far- mers’ Confercnce, President Nation- al Negro Banhers’ Association, Dr. H. C. Lyman, International Sunday School Worher, Hamilton, New York. E. M, Parrish, U, S, Government Farm Inspector, E. C. Johnson, Kansas Slate Ag- ricultural College. Dr. Lydia De Vitbis, Director of Child’s Welfare Depurtment, No phase of farm life will be left undiscussed. One entire day will be given to the study of the rural school und church, We are plan- ning to make the poultry show one of the chief featurcs of the Confer. ence.4 Uxhibits of farm, ficid and hourehold will be on Aiepiay: Premiums wil! he nwarded for the best exhibit in evcry class. All exercises will be held at the Industrial and Educational Institute where frre cntertainment is provider fot all in attendance. The officcra of the Association are: William BR. Carter, Topeka, Pres ident, J.C. Carson, Sibttyville, Vice: President Mrs, M. Bolm, Oahand, Second Vice-President, G.P. Gannaway, Pratt, Third Vice-President. J. G. Groves, Edwurdsville Treasmer. , J. N, Rogérs, Princeton, Chairmar Executive Committee, Mra, Ida M. Woods, Strong City, Direcior Womens' Department. Arthur Emery, Lawrence, Secie: tary. . The general public, us well as the farmers, is cordially Invited to at tond al] sessions, PRD GAELS ae? st $Rellevos CATARAK cols y ANTA BLABBICR and a Sa ar Wiley ses} — 9, OW, PALMER'S Wires am : a y > re ome . | 25 Postpaid | fons yf yy Whitens and Clears RES y dark and brown skin. exe! 1 Bleaches sallow or dark iB complexion, causing it to grow 5 . whiter, Get the original. j Dr. Palmer’s Skin Whitener Do not accept imitations, Sold by one gists or sent direct pore a in United States for 25c. Remember the nama, Dr. Palmer’s Skin Whitener, Made only by, Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. * mai Biwe Onn : DR, Mu 2. WAREFIFLD, Pminent Phytician of Bristow, Oklahom _mens It was Indeod an agreeable aurpriie for in whon we hit Tiristow, Okla., to meet Hee My Me Waketitd, I. Ay Me Ds t xtrong nz af our race, Thin ripe xcholae apent one year at the Uniseeety of Wert Tonneame and three seara at the Natlonnl Medien! College, Toulevitie, Ky. He Apished from the Brut rcbvol, class of 1912, and einer his genduation has been n “pill roller” at Hrinfon, This man I not onty one of tho race's eminrat phys! slope but what you may style a race tmilder, Thre yoara ago when he ar: Hved at Bristow he found the people in a oxtate of Kthargy, but soon got bun), upd now we are able to boust of @ pro- gressive cotarid cttleenship.® Too, on his apelunl the white phyalclone hed plore. tenthn & the colored practice, but now Dr, Wakefiitd has more than ninetenths af rams In the magnificent Dewey mulling, a $10000 structure owned by a cotared Ind, who is tuputed to de worth £500,000, Dr, Wakefctd operates a mod- crn ranitariim and patients come to blm from all parts of Okinhoma, Ile offices nro modern and we were antonisted at the volume of his practice, Thin gen tieman Is n Moses for our prople, as they tring to him thele affairs, and bis ad- sice i+ accepted on nll matters, He mast be xiien credit for the defent of thnt damnable mprenation taw thot bobbed up at Bristow = In the yenr $912 be was at = 4 . i: ST: ee a ay bee st ?. a a Sh nee nw oS fe Oe nee : Linpplic maretal to Mise Annie Nichols, fn pdigogne of anole, «x prioctpal of the colored ity xchoole of Helston, and te whom a erent degl of eredit must go for the wonderfal wives of her husband The acribe hid hie epee opined when be exw De Wakethtd polne shout tm an Overland iy, A high ¢lise aurowohlte, which he rerentty purchased that be might In able to look after hte very inser practice We haa KO neree of val: unble off Finda nnd owns one among thr very lest homey fn that town, Too, the general pulile hase tmplictt confidence to this man, and we mnat dof our hat to the Dartor, who fy truly a race builder, Tire Wokefetd oy xtuled the ductor. preachip of Oklahoma, nnit made bimeelt famaus at Muskogee during the Medtenl Assortation in 1970 in anewering Dr, Ar Ungton Wilson of Muskogee. This effort will go down tn history ne a masterpieer nf orators, and which won the ptnudite of the large crowd, The Uterare traln- Ing of thie brilllunt phystcan way not overionked, a4 he 4 the product of the Ktate Thtvereity of Kentucky nnd spent Aftron yente In the teaching profession, He had na wnperiors aben it come to “teaching the young Iden how to hoot." On the anil of hls np todate offices there ore diptumas and a xtate certifiente from Oklahoman for lifes alo, the state of Indlinn, recognizing his worth, — pres xenied him with another Ife certificate, There are wry few men who are able to tonst of Dr Wakefield's educational ad vantages, GEERT ora | ah Oe. CHETOPA, KAN, Mr. Brooks Roberts visited home folks Sunday. Mrs. James Thurman has com- pany from Coffeyville this weck, Chetopa bad a number of viitors Thanksgiving, Mr, C. H, Caldwell made a fly. ing trip west last week. The programs rendered Thanhs- fiving were excelent, Miss Ivetta King of Muskosce is in the city visiting her prandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Brys ant. Rey, Tirate of tndependence gave a series of Icctures with Hluetrations Sah were splendidly explained by him, Mr, and Mrs, McMillan and Mr. Buddy Banka attended Thanksgiving services. "i Mr. Adams ond friend were in town Sunday, , Mr.. George Roberts has returned from Missouri. Rev. Chas. Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Diat have returned from a visit at Pittsburg. Little Mae and Myrtle Patterson visited little Hortense Rankins and Mrs. Smith Saturday. | — STRONG CITY, KAN. | The members of the Golden Eagle Art Club gave an exhibit of their work and also a program at the Second Baptist church. The marriage of Miss Neva Rat- tler of Strong City to Mr. Scott of Itutehingon, Kan., was a surprise to all. Mra. A. McLean and family spent Thankegiving in Emporia with her daughter, Mra, Pearl Carson. Mrs, G. E. Rodgers spent the holiday and Friday in Emporia with her sister, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. R. Levels reports a_pleas- ant_Theaksgiving with Miss Booker in Emporia. - We are glad to have Mr, and Mrs. Lee of Lawrence move to our little city. a COUNCIL GROVE, KAN. Mr. Clarence Hooker spent Tur- key day in Ottawa with his mother- in-law, Mra. Andrews. Violet. Hooker and Lyin Johnson visited in Dunlip Thursday, UWarry Warden and Napoleon John- ron went to Dunlap Thursday night to attend the bazaar. Mre, Wm, Kibble and Mre. Bu- gene Kibble entertained at dinner Thankegiving their ‘parents, Rev Thomas Iftnrdine and wife and bro. ther, Mr. Daniel Warding ant wife. Mra. JC, Carpenter hae return- ed after snending several weeks in Willy, OKli.. with her parents. Her other, Mrs. Givens, returned with her, Rev. I. 1, Childs preched a soul- stirring rermon Sunday night. John, Jr., and Octavia Ragland returned home Sundav. They were accompanied hy ther uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Hard- ing. and cousin, Nella Moore. Rev. I, B, Childs gave tecture to the women at 3 o'clock Sunday aft. ernoon and one to the men Sunday evening on “How to Live.” A social was given by the district steward. Mrs, Sarah Fisher, Thurs. day night. Se Sk a ae ee” eee Plnindealer December 8 1916.) In the Justice of the Peace Court befére B. P. Williams, a Justice of the Pence in and for Toneka Town: shin, Shawnee County, Kansas, | The St. Francis Hospital Associ. ation, Plaintiff, Pies | M. ‘Novak and BR. Novak, Defendants. PUBLICATION NOTICE, | To the nbove named defendants: ‘Said defendants will take notice that they have hern aued in the above named Court by the above named plainti? in an action for the recovery from them of the rum of $26.00 due on an account, and that said defen- dants must answer the bill of nor- ticulars of the plaintiff filed therein on or before the Rth day of January, 1917, or said hill of particulars will be taken as_true, and judgment. for said plaintiff in snid aetion wall be rendered against you im said sum of $26.00 and costs, Said defendants wi] nlea take no. tice that in sald eater the plaintiff has caused to be fvewst a garnish. ment summons directed to Frank Knight, wha, nt the time of the sere vice of the rame une pnd etill ts ine dubted to you in the gam of $12, and that, in euse af fudement in favor of rad pilanti® cuinet ven in sid canee be for the plant and asiinst said defondante, said sum of £12,090 so owing ty you by. eal Prank Knight, will be ordered pai! into the abave naret court far the bencfit and use of said nlantift S. G. PIHLIPS, GAtteat:) —— Attamey for Plaintiff TR. OP, WILLTAMS, Justice of the Peace, LUAVENWORTH, KAN Mis Delia Lowery Himilton at Tafwette, Ind, as visiting iclatives and friends here Mix Clara Richardson is visitlag. vu: wahec@: | ux Same eK$ oest(“ BEAUTY, AT ITS BEST | Beauty achieves ite utmost when ail its attributes com | bine in the personality of a charming woman. However faultiess the ferm and features, the hair the akin and complexiop must be perfect before the harmony is complete. USE MAJORS OXFORD HAIR OILS, “THE KIND THAT KEEPS.” The grentest college today is the MAJORS’ OXFORB - COLLEGE Science of Art, and Treatment of Hain, Scalp a Campletion. Course taught successfully by mail. Regular course—" Twenty-five dollars. Agents everywhere. W. L. MAJORS, Pr%s, 4246 W, Belle Piace, St. Louls, Me, ' a ° a un Sa he : E Oy . an § wom . pre pee th vi aed Bea i ‘ we oh Sa k eC ae | as E ° a 3s! <4B hi vy s oe ere ee Ast le SN: ba ue tah CAS Ce MER 8 or iu Me BB eee 8 ky es ates eyes SY a hes BR Aeee AR Aart ft x | Cet, i Preeti) ; Have a Box row a of ;Z/ORO au) [Eq | Sent by . mr TARCEL OST Poro College Co., 3100 Pine St., Dept. V, St. Louis, Mo. Please Mention Name of this Paper when Writing, Mme. Beard’s Hair «Growers. It removes dandruff, stops the itching of scalp; it gives wonderful results, Three Months Tieatment for $225 ar 60 . per Box. Agents Wanted ‘mE. M. BEARD, £19 8. 16th St.. SAINT JOSEPH, — MISSOURI. IRA RS TOPER VS FIRST COLORED LICENSES | EMBALNER ' G. W. HAMILTON, } t ee ; Fey 9s Seg i 2% FIRS ; ae ee Lo . q a ft ? q Peat f. ne mn. ;Y a 2 $s ‘J | RES eo mare See a eek | os F S P Et Rens ,; BEDS yee Lee eae a RBS ATED BY People Say It’s Unequaled Wherever I-H flour has replaced ordinary brands e 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. te: Our popular Undertaker PRONE 674 — 309 KANSAN AVE. Tam Open for Businers Dav or Night Everything New but the man, Best Service Cuaranterd. [—— HLUE SKY CAFE lewis Ralston, Prop., ‘ 112 Rost Main St., Fold, Obie. | Good meals, abort orders, cold drinks ‘cigars, ete, Pay me @ sisit aod sou wil te cnovinced tbat I nerve tbe best, her Fister, Mrs, Matilda Ferguson, an Bonner Springs. Prof, B. K. Brace rpent the week. jend in Hannibal, Mo., on business, ' Miss Hattie Ingram returned Sun- day after spending a few days in Atchiron with her parents, Several lady friends planned an automobile surprise for her and motored to Leavenworth. A pleasant birthday surprise par- ty was given Mra. Samuel Rrown, 221 Linn street, November 22, by her rons. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Jordin, 1127 Pottawatomie street, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs, Frank Turner, Denver, Col.; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jobnson. Toocka; Miss Laura Harlan and Misa Jones, Kansas City, and others. Min Genren Holloway, Jessie Wil- Kins and Clara Garrett are better, The funeral of Mrs. Geo, Green tank place from Bethel A. 3, E. church, Mrs) Ameticas Saunders Contee died nt her home Navember 23 after an illness of eight days, For news for The Mainduler or for eubseriptions to same phone 15 The Plaindeater in your kon, read by you and your chil- dren, is n Flop toward race pride and toward the support of a piper that ia full of items that point to the up- lift of our race. Subseeribe now ee rer ee nd . e et The New Era Milling Co., Oe, ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. i, 7 . 3 fap Mfrs. of the Celebrated ‘ & fewer — “POLAR BEAR” ay ats eff TO £ FLOUR, By Neda a yg 368 The Best Flour for family: WHA? G, Les] ‘ use. Insist on your dealer| 2 it thy “aed Lote, giving you the best—that, 2 YA ‘je"POLAR BEAR” Oth. RRR See ee Sho RAET a Fate) Sob XAL 7. 6. are) Vo Gi Manufactured by i The New Era Milling Companyle | COLORED RIFLE CLUR IS" FORMED AT LEAVENWORTH a |? Highest prices en ot Paid for go } ae id fe” ] sj Mee “at } | Hides, Furs viet . the , and dunk. eesti, 4" | | A. change for our people to SS Parry” zt ip 4, | | make good money by selling af iMate f; \ att | FURS, HIDES, and JUNK. TeShteny Yee | | Miite tor ociees, | We bay at iy iy +i! kinds of furs known to Aimere, He | | | tea and pay the highest mare ie iM j { | ket values at all times. Don't Cae fell until you hear from us, eR! We absolutely guarantee sat- 3 . isfaction pr return all furs, GF paying all express- charges “ : both ways, Write or call for prices : 24 : St. Joseph Hide & Fur Co... Jones D, Emery, Manager,’ ee Necete Walaa sereat cso /i4 ch, KEN ST, JOBRPH,* MISSOURI Teavenworth, Kan. The caloed men of this city have formed an ore ganization known as the Sunflower Rifle Club which has heen admitted ta the Nation! Rifle Association The officers of the club nares William Shelton, president; Coleman Smith, vice-president; Tlward Ransom, ex- coutive officer: Gea, Lymn, trear wrer: Alfonso Weatherby, seeres thy Acting under Instructions from ‘Adjutent Gereral Martin at Topeka end Mafor Philips of Washington, DC, secretary of the NR. As these men met ‘and organived the Sunflower Rifle Club for the pure nase of encouraging and promoting ride practice among the colored men of Tenvenworth county. They ndopte od the bvelawa of the Nationel Rifle Association and pild $10 affiliation fecs and are now members in gol standing with the national organiza- tion, « SHAWNTE, OKLA ). A number of friends were dellxht- ,fully entertained Friday evening at eee ee * te Pevlcenee Pe ir. and: Mra. Hs. R. Hudson, Ash Deliietiont \5-Whied amd dane’ Farmers! Farmers! - Farmers! I . . eo e e e, Sunflower State Agricultural Association State Farmer’s Conference, iad eet IS State Wide Farmers’ Meeting! O'premium List. You ond Your Friends Are Invited” Free Board and Lodatng «tow Many Delegates Will You Sring?..... Address: WILLIAM R. CARTER, Principal, - . Topeka, Kansas. | Y vy fe —_—_—_—_—_ - ed — D id t alg (mh Wo RTRANNS WY HOSR, guerae of ye si Lae tent to promete the growth of hele, re Mi a2) i wan muves andre sed swe falling hole. fn da ) Prke ue pee jar, 12 Jers $5 prepaid * . Rpeciat prices te Agents. bie q ‘ fine af the muny letters boing ressived Mealester, Okla, Sept 3, iis f a aa AoC Mr Wtf Stever, Doar Sir: 1 am ¥ J : B “Wnding you pustes of myiNf to mtow you the proxteas mg hate bas made aloce t Ul A lean usvlog yeur growing oll, im July, 3916 You koow at thet time my belr : iarely carr to my shouldere, now It te ¥ dows to wy waist sed just as Sufy se tan be | koew there Is not eny ether Pp ‘ reparation ax wonderful. 0 pottesd te im Fi lant week's feeue of the Black Dispatch % v8 you wanted agente io every town bir 7 "heal TH ealy be toe gied to be om ageat in o-: bid hedialiaas McAlester, Please wrhe me particelare a ig at ence, Ueptng va escly repiy. cs : Reopectfalig | yours, ‘ ao a ce “PMOL , WETST AEBS.” se ah RE os, cot MME WEETT AR eee sf RR OPS ltr LAWRENCE, KAN. Miss Cathenno Grant und sir. Chauncey Davis spent Thanksgiving vduy in Topeka. Misses Lenora Jones and Ada P. Bell epent Thanksgwng in Kans ‘City, Mo. Biases Marian Drown, Maric Moore and [rma Franer spent Thanksgiving day in Topcha, guest; af frends, Mas Doris Lovin of Kanses City, Kan., and Mish Doris Novell — of Kansas City, Mo., spent November 34 at their homes. Mr Eugene Brown spent Novem. ber 30 in Kanses City, Kan,, visit- ing friends. Mesa Rhona Tvans spent Novim- Ber “Hin Topcha attending the Ma- xeonic conclave. Mr. Alonzo Ritce of Kansas City, Kan , spent Thinksgivine here the gnest’ of Miss Baterme Copland Me. J Wilkinson of Kinsis City, Kan., spent Novemler 20 here wimting frends Mra J oFE Young spent Naver ber 30 in Topehn visiting relives and attending Masonic conclive, Mr. Harold Tucker of Kuno ts City, Kan ,.«pent November 30 here the guest of Mins Ruth Pennell. Mr. Toum Lamay of Kansas City, Kan , epent November 30 in Law. Fence the quest of his brother, Rus- sell. who is attending K. U. Miss Agnes Grey spent. Thanks- giving mm Topeka attending the Masonic conclave. CARBONDALE, KAN, Mr. and Mri. Wm, Doster gave @ Thanksgiving dinner oa the farni. ‘The out of town guests were: Mr and Mrs It. Gorin, Miss Abbre Poster, Miss Bexae Richardson, Mra, Arm Raneem and erindsen, Master Virgil Grant, all of Topek, and Mr and Mrs. TU, Login of Denver, Col : uit UL 91. STRAIGHTNING COMBS $1. A box of astraghtning ol with vevery Comb. Hair Nets, Switches and all hind vet hair goods on sale cheap. Also Mme. McClelland — Hair ‘Grewer. Price 25c. All out of town werders given prompt attention, Address MRS. A. J, DAVENPORT, "£727 Van Buren St. TOPEKA. Poro System... Hair and Scalp Areatment, Manicuiingand iMessagqe. } Wiest Class Service, AW Work Guar- anterd MRS. VIOLA LEVY, eats Wo Vitos At, GQUTHBIE, OKLA. Hair Specialist @testific Treatmrat of the Scalp, Bs- pert fini rower, Mpeclel attention wpeid te ladica of the race. Aa levitation -entveded them to visit my pariers at 323 Bett Otishome Ht., Esld, Otis. Farms for Negroes| Colored Men, why not buy & farm in @ lend’ qrbere 2 ceo le a cosa? Here ONM erep wit pey for your farm{ | cas coll you @ farm in Soren County, Kasses, PRICHY THOM ONF HOLLAR to TWENTY DOI L488 PRL ACRE, Easy Terres, Saeet aad mot beatthyl climate on serth, If 700 wee DUSINNES, write | 4 S.E. CAREY, Lawyer, | QUBSDIL BPRINGS -- KAN, asa AGENTS WANTED! For ous new bLovk,Progress ond atchrevements of the Colored People. Srhowiny the wonderful doings and new foportunitics of our rate, low price, emany pictures, liybtaing seller, $10.00 ee day, ask for term, write quick, Austin Jenkins Ca, vth St Washing on, D, Cr 1 When in Coffeyville Get Your Meals at Gem we te. Jag et fe + oy Special Whiskev Bargain Offer for the Holidays... We Pay all Express Charges: Jat giunte ten cia treeless 31-08 Dur Special Baigaln Frlcet Logt) Gukimhemk t—-100 Proof.e., 1.00 Liat bork and Bye wees see en eee 1.00 iGo eee |B 4a OG Heguler Priew of the W gte.e..$5.0" e Remember this offer is good till Jan, 1, 1917 only. | Now 1s your time to getit. Don't wait. Don't delay ---Save money while you can---Grab it, inter-State Distilling Company, 1O25 WHAT MINCH SPRENT, 4 KANSAS CITY,MO s 47 > «wARRILER SYSTEM OF SCALP CULTURE..., IL System Taught---Rates Cheap eRkl ~ (us te a marvelous opportualty foe Sterne = wemea wh past i mete money, We Minnutactare. areiier Male Buccess. @ won- URIS SUCCESS uM derful remedy fer growing the ifalr, one lyn) ns c that will do everything that anv honest ; o linir preparation can do, Juat one thiog f p required to conviace you of tho fact, and = Ne by ‘s that ty (o TY UT. in 4 It's come into thousands of homes sit PRICE, A} sot |} over the ceustry unt Is giving entire sate i i a intnction to fry oe who tes tt, y ai i ~ \ ut Acsiior Hale Succestiseessons 6 25¢ 500 Sem 40b Step antant ms Sim 96 toh: o8 w sOn8 Any Ahampen eee see ore Rhe pelitesiaisaig oy res need es Ntraightening thts... seeeee © ee Xen sane ne a otwalniin Gundenth aad Detter Cuversrses sesegte ADA LF, {ilies eats Geesif’ iar’ Cleaning E. : eee lea cath Nat ifiutaeremig 2 nnd. Lirachiog ‘the Complenten, «5 25¢ a _LUSHOGEE CH — We aake Neatde and Guirantee them this futues phan Practical Reaulte of to give wullettetion, | Our Treatment, 7 UPADL ATER ARP GIVEN LIPTOMAR USD ONTLITS -PUPINS SOLICITED— : HGLNTN WANTE D—Bor further batucmation adbirena— Mme. Ada L. tue Manufacturing Company, | THONL aut Ti Tndiinapolla Av enw, MUSROURH, OKLANOSEA, | Oo : x Hoth Vhones- West 64, s MRS. T. A. MOSELEY, > FLORIST * 710 Minn. Ave. - Kansas City, Kan. SICH IU ICSIC DE" ORI A Corporation Formed Under the Lawy of the State of Oklahema e ee Black Cow Oil, Gas & Mining Co. AT 31,06 PER SHARE CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 This co: tiom starts out with an coptionall: bright future, having 1,000 acrea of Oil [eaten ‘gente tered threugh the oil fields of Oklahoma, and backed up by solid, substantial buaness men. This is a rare opportunity for Colored men to invest. The celered man who desires to grew rich in the oil business, new hae a chance. For informatien write . soe ’ Black Cow Oil. Gas & Mining Co., CLEARVIEW, OKLA, M,C, ALFORD, Pres, Jd, EB, THOMPSON, Seo-Tre, ANADARKO, OKLAHOMA, Mra, Homer Church left for New ton, Kansas to make her home, Prof. J. WH. A, Brazelton, of Ok: luhoma City, was a recent visitor in town, } Rev A. W. Hall, of Lawton, met his appointment Sunday morning and afternoon at the A. ME, church, Mrs. Elvira Wade went to Ohmal- geo to vist her daughter, Miss Sarah Curger Sargeant and Mrs. W. A. -Browr have been on the sick list for the past six days, but ate up again. | Mr. and Mra, J. 8. Shaw are on the sick list. Misa Ruth Brown is out with he: smiling face again. Mr. John Ileron, of Verdon is in town on business, | Mr, Johnnie Ball) spent a few hours visiting relatives. Rev. 0. M. Reeves has gone to Lawton ta meet his appointment with the congregational church. The First. Baptist church was quite auccessful with its rally Sun- J. Mr. EB. A. Dobson began his school Monday morning at Fort Cobb, Miss Rosie Gunn was over from ONlahoms City visiting relatives and friend, Mrs. ©. C. Clirk went to Kine. fisher to visit her daughters, Mra. L. A. Lewis and Miss Edna Clark. THE STAR HAIR GROWER..« ee ee eee eee ee s A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. | One thousand agents wanted, Goa | money made. We want agents in er | ery city and village to sell THE STAR | HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderfal i preparation. Can be used with or without straigtening irons. | , Sells for 25¢ per box—one 25¢ ed 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 25¢ for full size box. If you wish eS e to be an agent send $1.00 and we wil Ce send you a full supply that you cam begin work with at once; also agents’ och» awaey uy atoney Order to | f&s STAR HAIR GROWER MFGR., P. & BOg 612, Greensbore, N. 6. | a Ne BLACK ATHELETR National Tootball in Nesra fred Pol: lard, Foothall King. 2 Menme ty Sie sACIe IS Qian mR Cot > AMMO SME EC in) B DRIER B SI ae OM rea <fle/ ane” Hate STRAGHIENERS WU ec a AN ANY MHLRE IM US3 {00 \\ WM ~ MAILED cotindet pate S122 as Son SEND MONLY BY POST OFFICE MONTY O8SOR QO ~>Fefcddiress all Ietterste Mash Shampoo Drier Con — <a grvrnzapolis Miwn. tot to mdivakiaky, & BEAUTIFUL RF AD OF RAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING CLORY.—And eviry luce car tivo Itifehe will ue the Maste, Tho Marie will dry Ue hair utter a shampoo or bath, ami stralghten the carticet bead of hair, It wi'Iet. etimnlataits growth, The Alariinium Comb ener aot Injure the lair, because It fe never heated direct, but takea ital cat ftom tue Feating bar wha Isheated on eve Aichobel eater, of any otturinater, .\We advise thyuse of Heyes" Uelr Pomat, Berton the mirkst, Price ixrbia, Ste. Ak ohol Heatle, price te, TL cernltcrmstonm nte 2 Wrate for its rature today. MACIC SHAMPOO DRICR COMPANY. MINNUAPOLIR, MINNESOWW Sensational playing af entored hoy amunst the Yale and Marvard team ave the New York Globo in Fred Pollard the entored goniua af the eritiron we hive the reatest half- hack ever deyeloned at Rrown, He $< 2 formidable eandidate for all Amor- iein honors, He is almost without an equal ia the East. The New York Times ceive “Pol. lard is a hittle ducky six-footer who in side stepping and dodmng Yalo tactics gute a peerless performance, His head-line performance brought, the ered of 25,000 spectiters to their feet with a roar as entching a punt howsted aloft ta the mid-field, Yollard dexterously threw off the Yale team. He sturted to the right drawing the entire pack in that di- rection, then using a puzzling side step he awitebed to the left where hic outstripped every Yale peraver inn deenerate ran for the Yale goal, which he made.” This great halfebact of” “rave university humbled both Yale and Harvard football teams last week, neither of which teams ndant colered players, The East India Hair Grower Co WILL promote a full Grewth of a a Hair, Will also Restere the fire Strength, Vitality and the Beasty of a. ee 7 the Hair, If Your Hair is Bry and h Ce os ner) , Wuy Try 2 ui if bothered with Fellig BM RL The emody contains medical prope We 3g The East Indla Halr Grower 7 air, Dandruff, Itching Scatg’ oF a any Hair Trouble, we want = te qi oe try a jar of East India Hair ‘. | erties that go to the roots ef the hair, | ‘ stimulate the skin, helping nature ta: de Aa its its work. Leaves the hair salt and ailky. Perfumed with a balm ef @ thow- A ‘W sand flowers. Tha best known = fer ae Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also | Y restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color Can be used qj with Hot Iron for Straightening, PRICB BY MAIL, 6éc. n S. D. LYONS, General Agent » 914 East Second St Oxtehoma City, Okis. 10c Exire for Postage 5 5 = . 3 a. D gas We Sage 145; § 4 E gti sie i E dae i ey = Eee 4 "143 u ease. 22s OEE Sggeee Fes ey Beigel site oo abebe ile & rr = = i s 23 |O= - & Catalogue of the Free! Free! Freel iiat'ssics ct AGBKTS WANTED! FINE ORBOLE mab zi “LPR Hoot ae 7) Fors a ——— Gea aa ae s Se ah a ae . a ate Sera SS Sa i i (ae Ot ko SS a eee ad rap bay iD al ar a Aw fi a a ioe ee call | 7 ral : Bi 500 i ee fe are (he lar és a - ‘@ deales, tM er z im Creole Hele Goode Raw Hels en Ber) FORMA rr by the pound; Klectris Comb, eee a ies in this copatry. We ancy? er weer megh » \sieet variety of styles aug ns ae. oell more Fine je Wigs “Rteaaaerte ca ae than any other menwlactexcs teow R= in the United States. Wrise ——— for Catulegue, IT 16 FRWO! com WILLER, BOCES 1) AIMAN HAIR GOODS CO. 39 Insh Creske Bwiteber vu + Shreveport, La. Weck; 24 Ench 50 Macs ee js! . otk la i. a i c's 2 alk nel thas qe Sse Sena fora = ete ee nua Ses) =a ene ce are cS SPE a.