Plaindealer

the Opera Plaindealer Adjutant General Huffman: "Not One Colored Man Has Appealed to MyOffice for/Exemption From Service." PRESENTSIDEARMSTO COMMISSIONED MEN Home Guards and Citizens Honor Men Commissioned at Fort Des Moines. The Home Guards, under Capt. W. W. Russell of the city of Topeka, had a very expanded program at the high school and university test. Tuesday evening, honoring Icteremants Hamilton, Stonecrest and Jamison, who were recently commissioned Miles and assigned to Camp Punson. Mr. Charles Sessions, private secretary to the Governor, was master of ceremonies, and several patriotic meetings were made, filled with good and wholesome advice to the officers, by Ion. Kilius Scott, attorney at law, Colonel B. Russell, Assistant General Infantman, Governor Capor made the presentation speech, presenting each tenant with their side arms, which consisted of a sword and helm. Governor Capor is a Kansar, and when he appears in congress, he represents the section of the few busy hobbies around Junction City and Manhattan who sent up their protest against colored soldiers being in Camp Funkston. Clearly showed that he is for Kansar and other soldiers, but a question of men being loyal and defending the flag and the honor of their country. This was one of the best meetings that has been held in Toronto for a number of years. Everybody was full of nostalgia and enthusiasm, and the Governor, his private secretary, the Adjunct General and Treasurer are all men in sympathy with the movements of colored antifascists and the rare at large and those present felt that they had their real Friends talking to them and so indicated by their applause. Lionelbert Hamilton responded, thanks the fellow Guards the Governor and ourselves for their kind words and asked that the people at home stand by and encourage them, that they might succeed. President Carter principal of the Tampa Industrial Institute had a charge of fifteen wages present, who rendered some very large ones that were full of gratification and created much enthusiasm at school and is deployed to mold public sentiment for the cause. The same charge came at noon before General Woot of Camm Punston who came down to address the Chamber of Commerce. After they came the last time the president was a commitment in the circumspect and in the case, knowing that there were no better solutions than the colored politics. We attribute the statement of General Woot to the probability that the preference of this charge was that than to the did and we commit the colored people which the religious people said nothing about. The six children of Ives, and Mrs T. I, Griffith also appeared on the magazine and gave a tour for selection. This is a very installment of family of children, and it is a pleasure to sit and listen to Miss Anna, who also wrote a book about the children, clear melodious tone. Malcolm, the elder son, has no superiors of the plains. Canton Russell of the Home Guards to be in consultation for the success of this program, and we believe from what we said for some of the speakers that the Home Guards will come into their own soon, and we add all came men on team who are not members to join, as their services will soon be needed. COLORED VETERINARY FOR NATIONAL AUSTRY SERVICE (From the Town of Dillen Cauldron, Sunday. October 28.) last to down with office from the labor and each with a new emperor- hired tanker treatment a gift from the Colonel James Gavin. He coloured man in the army and was a very charming man. He made many charming inroads the test for the Crown London fleet plant. Raven- ward knighted friends and relatives of the ele- phant man in the construction of a ther- mite to see them and if it were indie- d in the past they may all afford congratulations those rather than words of cheer. The destined man reported at 5 o'clock on the local land for roll call and were wet in to a restaurant in chapel of W Whitehall and lithering, it were in great lust splits and seemed able to be come to the camp. Directly all these deform- eromans were complete in the fire the train an arm into tale, down in with the Lancashire. SINI MAN WEAR TAG By virtue of a present order, each man wore a tag bearing his name, draft num- ber and the name of his country. The Phamian county constaint, with three of his own or with a certificate representation of the coloured man of the county. The innermost were Baskinski B Spotted Alonso W. Tews, Elmer Imd Lee, W. D. Gordon, in charge of the sound William Fierard Alton, James G arden, Clark W Shannon, David Harold Mr Williams, R. Walter Muller, Frank Anderson, Jor erick H. Harrell, Luther S. Grown, Jon rider W. Jordan, Lee Harterk Brown Williams L. Perkins, Leon Wolfork and Louis Nickerson. We have just reunited from a pleasant trip through Oklahoma. Before entering Oklahoma we stopped at Marion, Newton, Butchinson and Wichita, which towns we will speak more of after. Then we met at Guthrie, Oklahoma City, Lakota, Shawnee, Brookville, Anadarko, Lawton Waurkee, Watson, Geary, Dopey, Greens and Lima. We must say that Oklahoma is on the boom and the colored farmers are in the height of their production. The children are making money and depicting it in the banks and many are buying homes, and land, and making other improvements. There are a number of parents sending their children to other states to be directed as they pre-parent children will have the money to do so and are taking advantage of the upper class. We are committed to see that the race is proceeding result. We never ask any so move a cure of farmers in all our life so there are in Oklahoma at this time. In part of the farm where we remain the soldier and man employed in large enterprise. We would like to do better 90% in 150% of a year, men who predeing things that are holding the prize. Moehanie our carrier colored farmer, of their books, repairing them with all the necessary things to run a farm. The people are now coming in and putting their little writing, money in the book. We would not have held it but we did not arm it. We must say that the colored farmers have worked in Oklahoma, they are not alvees to the cotton proposition any more, but raise a little of everything on their farms—corn, milfoil, peas, maize, alfalfa, milfoil corn—that do not store stores on credit and did years ago. They take chicane, eggs and butter to town and exchange them for commodities and sell their cotton and give checks themselves, and no white man now stands around to haunt and boose them when they come to town with a load of cotton or produce of any kind. School has not yet been open, as the children were needed to help, those from 6 years old upward earning from $1.50 to $2 per day, women making $4 and $5 per day, and champion cotton pickers making $10 a day. Cotton picking in art and a man or woman who can master it can make plenty of money in cotton growing. We found people from Oklahoma City, St. Louis, Oklahoma City in Oklahoma picking cotton at $1.50 to $2 per hundred. It is nothing out of the ordinary for a champion picker to pick from five hundred to eight hundred pounds per day. In all towns where we stopped and through the rural districts where we went there is nothing but happenes and treatment. Although lots of young colored boys are being taken from the farms to light the battles of Uncle Sam in foreign countries, there are just plenty left to be so strong that no many strong, healthy young boys at 13 to 10 years of age, looking like young Jack Johnson, weighing from 170 to 200 pounds. We said to them that we believed their parents were holding their back on account of the war, but such is not the case. The work in the fields and on the farm has developed the bodies of the boys so hard to have them housed up in some stuffy factory where they would soon go into consumption or other disease. We found the colored people in Oklahoma now demanding their rights and as a place, and the more refinement and culture and finance they come into possession of, the stronger characters they become. Jim Crow laws will not always exist. One thing we are glad to know is that the schools will open soon, but teachers and pupils alike are in the cotton fields until March. picking cotton, and it is necessary to harvest the crops. We shall dwell on each place where we stopped and name some of the people who are doing the things to make a greater race, in another issue. COLORED OFFICERS COMMISSIONED Their Home Addresses and National Army Camps to Which They are Assigned for Duty. Their Home Addresses and National Army Camps to Which They are Assigned for Duty. Nearly seven hundred colored men received commissions at the officers training camp at Fort Dos Molein, Iowa. Following are the names, home addresses and cantonments to which they have been assigned: THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER IN BRAHAMARD IN 1800. MICK CHRIES. . . Editor and Owner SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 ADVERTISING RATES, PER MONTH: $2.00 PER INCH. Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kan., as Second Class Mail Matter. address all communications to The Topeka Plaindealer, 11229 Kansas Avenue. Topeka, 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. Unigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. FROM THE PLAINDEATER OF SEVENILL YEARS AGO Charley Lee of Kansas City was in town this week. Thom. O. Glover, vice president of the Ex Slaves' Fountain Association, will at an early date take the road in its interest. Miss Ida May Patterson is visiting friends in Topka. Milton Collins, Jr. is almost as fat now as Milton Collins, Sr., who is at Atcholm. There is not much difference between them except that one is a school teacher and the other a preacher. Nick Chiles has a bright child in Miss Ancholm. Some of her drawings surpass those of H. O. Tanner, the artist, and are deriving of a prominent place in some French salon. Deputy Sheriff W. F. Stewart is a good superintendent of the First African Baptist Sunday school. Rev. W. T. Vernon of Quindaro went home the latter part of the week and returned Wednesday. Geo. W. Hamilton is smiling. It is a how, ten pounds. He owes you a cigar. Get it. J. Kelly has been admitted to the bar. County Clerk J. M. Wright was in St. Joseph Sunday to see her. Fred Ratley is home from St. Louis. Lident. Bettie of the Twenty third Kane can volunteers, who is home on forlough sage he has Cerrera's gold watch, which he purchased from a Spaniard at Nantil ago. F. M. Stoneinest is at his old stand in Justice Gaye's office. If you have any legal business, go to Constable Stoneinest, as he will give it prompt attention. Miss Dora L. Thwaites who was hust in Kansas City. Mo., about six weeks ago, is able to be in her school room at South Park again. Our callers now have something worthy of careful consideration--a new lightning piece. Mr. Gulitha Page, a Tupelo boy, is making a mark for himself at Emporia. Mr. Fred Douglas of Kansas City, Kan., the professional wedding attendant, has an invitation to wait a wedding in Cuba. ATCHISON, KAN. Rey, G. "Torrell, presiding all r of the things that this city does the work end at his home in this city." Mr. Henry Blegen of Chicago, Ill. littered his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miegas, a few days Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Taleson had as her goodies Mr. and Mrs. B. Taleson of Kansas City, Ms. and Mrs. Mountain of Minneapolis. They spent the day at Donham like fishing. Mrs. Hilda Potter notoried with her moustache, Mrs. H. Brown and Mrs. Moondown of Minneapolis, Minn., to Monrovia to the mother, Mrs. Wm. Churchill Mr. Wm. with his sisters, Misses Pertilli and Lola Penn Mrs. G. G) Walker of Wamego is visiting her sister, Mrs. W W Goldwell Mrs. Rachel Taylor is on the sick list Mrs. R. I. Perkins of Kansas City wrote in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Cora Moon gave a six o'clock dinner complimentary to Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. R. H. Moulden, both of Minne peapolis Minn. Coveres were laid for ten, and at 8 o'clock eighteen more guests arrived and games were played until a late night. Of them two guests were Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Jane Gibson on of St. Joseph and Mrs. 4. 4 Walker of Wamoe. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Potter and Miss Fibel Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Clive Briggs had for the guest Mr. James Jobe Briggs Irene Paulls Pauls Dahl and Laura Williams all of Topkick Mediums Roy Harper A. Clagett P Winrow M. Miller J. C. George and Clyde Briggs entertained at Taborin Hall as partners in Modest P. Brown and B. H. Moulden of Minnesota Minn. billed for beauty decorated in full colors. Cut out of the dress and added added much to the bounds of the decor those glamis and muscle were the culb ammunitions of the afternoon PRITT A11 The ladies of this community gave a grand reception in honor of the drafted soldier loss of this vicinity Mr. Dayton SATARAN of the BLADDER and all Railways 24HOURS SANTAL MIDY --- Mr Ricky Hendricks, Billion Bonn's youngest brother, died Tuesday in Holden, Mo. The remains were brought to Warrenburg Thursday. The funeral was held from the Warren Street M. K. church, conducted by Rev. David of Kansas City, Mo., or where church he was a member, where he is buried in K. A. lodge no 40. The remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery. The following young men have gone to Camp Fington: Wm. Paul Hallett, Herkiah Hallett, Verne Huff, Nelson W. Browen, John Hunley and Hancock C. Golce, Oliver Thistle, Holden: Earl Nelson, Holden: Samuel Carter, Knob Knob Linton, Leton, George D. Fowell Chilhomme. Miss Gingerle Huff, one of our efficient school teachers, is on the sick list Miss Margaret Ethern is teaching in her place. Ivey, Nash of the A. M. B church has moved to Spirhfeldt Miss Frances Brown is on the list Miss Sire, Mrs. Marie Anderson remains the same. Mrs. Little Simpson spent Sunday in Baldia, the guest of Miss Mattilda Nelson. Mrs. Roy, Gus, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Carl Harris, and Mrs. G. W. Hicks of Topanga were here Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ora Porier, the entertainer, dinner Sunday for Mrs. G. W. Hicks, Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. James Brunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garrett entertained for Mrs. G. W. Hicks HONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds household goods, libraries, typewriters sues, carriages, machinery, and salaried people. F. S. Thomas, 519 Kansas avenue, Telephone 208. Mrs. W. C. Woodley is seriously ill at this writing. Miss Bosie Greene of Falun was in the city Sunday. Miss Elaine Bryant was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Jackson of the Country club at dinner Sunday. Mr. Surl Thompson, who recently returned from Chicago and other points in the East reports a splendid time and trip. While in Chicago he was the former George Jones, a former resident of this city. Miss Pita Thompson of Kansas City is visiting her father, Mr. James Thompson, on North Eighth street. Morrow, Parker, Haven and Nelson have gone to Ft. Riley to work. Miss Katherine Vauhn of Hill City is behind her will remain the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gio Brewer of York visited their father, Mr. Frank Brown. Mr. George Brewer was on his way to Camp Funston. Messrs Pilza and Rufus Nealy were in Benedicta, Kan., where they attended the funeral mother last week. Mrs. Phillip Board and Mr. Frank Brewer, a brother of the deceased, were also in attendance. The Musical Walkers are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Walkers mother and father, after their engagement in California, Utah, Wyoming and Montana. Mr. and Mrs. J B Barnes, Mr. and Mrs Walt Wilkerson noticed to Lincoln, Neb., last week. Miss Marie Brewer visited her brother in York, Neb., returning home with him. Mr. J B Barnes demonstrated auto motometer in Lincoln, Neb., last week. Mr. J B Barnes and Gerdarl Walker mounted to Hebron, Neb., Saturday on business. Mr. Vernon Wilkerson has returned to Washington, D.C., where he is studying dentistry. Mr. Joe Morrison is visiting relatives in Oklahoma. Mr. Willie Thomas is filling his place at the Rock Island depot. Mr. Wm Thomas was on the skik list last week. Mrs. Guy Chinn, the noted musician and song writer, has published a new song hit, "Musician, It's Up You." Mr. George Heuser is given in honor of Mr. George Heuser who left for Camp Fun in October 27. Hav, Sanford, accompanied by his wife, have arrived to take charge as pastor of Zion A M B church. He and his wife are thrifty people and we know they will make good. Miss Annie Gashart is enjoying a few days visit with her parents at New Franklin, Mo. Mrs. Mattie Hurr who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Hinson, who leave Sunday for her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. George Baker returned Sunday night from Kansas City, Mo., where he has been visiting for the last three weeks. Rev. Brooks, who has been pastor of Zion A M, P. church here four four years, accompanied by his family, has gone to his new charge in Hannah, Mo. Mrs. Valle Jones of St Joseph, Mo. spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Flora Has, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter, Mrs. Myrle Roens, and her two children are smiling the work and in Kan Am City, Mo., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Flora Has left Sunday morning for Kansas City, Mo., to visit her son and daughter to Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mia Miracle Worker has returned to Miss Miracle, where she has been staying friends. Mr. Irain Hawkins left last Sun day morning for the North Boy and Mrs H M Collins were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W W Bransom Sunday Miss Imina Jones left Saturday for her home in Lawrence after a pleasant visit with Mrs Knowden Tag day at Bethel A M K church was a grant squeeze the process for the day being $110 in The largest amount was raised by Mrs Made Walker and she received a wrist watch as first prize, Mrs Mild Shownd received second prize The People's Forum was a home of parties in honor of the colored boys who were drafted Mrs Sonnionis leaves Monday for her home in Southeast Ms Her husband Mr Just Reares was one of the drafted men Lou M M Khoton was home visiting his wife and little son Mr. Pd Saulters has returned home from a trip to Illinois Mrs. Aim. Wickliffe has returned home after spending the week with her mother at Pratt. Franklin, Mr. McKinley, Murphy, Mr. Crobson, Johnson and Mr. Ed Richardson. They were Brat gutted with a mustache to the basement, where a delicious roast was served. The hostesses were Medamesa Gordon, Virginia, Gannway, Martin, Merrill, Brilhit, Campbell, Graves, Bradford and Bandy. LARNED, KANSAS. Mrs. Will Jones and Mrs. Ida Shepherd are in Kansas City attending the C. M. E. conference and visiting friends. Their mother and another are spending Sunday in Jelennge. Mr. and Mrs. Tupper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Madison last Sunday at dinner. Mr. Bradshaw and James Board were in the city Saturday. Mrs. N. Williams returned to Hutchinson after a ten days stay with her son, James. Mr. and Mrs. Smith called on their daughters Sunday. Quite a number of young people have come to town and the Second Baptist Sunday school is taking on new life, as everyone seems interested. The Kansas City was the ghost of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. M. R. Madison. Coaches were laid for eight. The rooms were decorated with citronanthum and autumn leaves. All were delighted with most Mr. Steener, as well as when he bid him return from the Phillipine Islands. Everyone was pleased to learn that the Rev. James C. H. was born and the G. M. B. church the coming year. The social at the Baptist church was quite a success last Friday night. A PROSPEROUR TOPEKAN. Mr Nelson Robertson conducts a fine restaurant and cafe, with confectionery and furnished rooms, at 106 Kansas avenue. He is a progressively young man and is working hard to build up a fine business. He is passionate about helping the public courteously and by being polite and attentive. His place is neat and clean and everything is kept in first THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN MR N. L. ROBINSON class apple pie order. He carries a large assortment of fruits and confectionery and his lunch counter is up to date. He enjoys a large trade from the passengers that travel on the Rock Island, as his place is just opposite the depot. He has plenty of everything to eat and is in first place. He is a young man who saves his money and has bank account. By his constant push and did he earned the reputation of being the business man. People who want something to eat, and good service, will do well to call on this young master of the restaurant business, 100 Kassas avenue. RICHMOND, MO. Rev. J. W. Jacobs, presiding elder of the Rt. St. Louis district, spent the week end visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Jacobs, Mrs. J. W. Gordon of Iola, Kan., in visiting her husband here for a few weeks. A grand patriotic meeting was held here last Friday in honor of our boys who have been called to Camp Funston to begin active training for the present war. Several addresses were made and Lincoln School furnished music for the occasion after the training was presented with a watch heenclot, the work of Miss Riley and Buch. Presentation speech by Prof W. M. Jacobs. Our boys go forth with the best wishes of all classes here. Rev. J. W. Gordon had his second anniversary last Sunday at which an excellent program was rendered by home talent. The rally netted $117. Dr. Prince, pastor of the Francis Street church, St. Joseph, was the guest of Rev. J. W. Gordon Sunday and prescribed two excellent sermons. He made many friends while he was there. Rev J. W. Nilhue left last Wednesday for Kansas City to attend the conference of the C.M. E. church. Miss Roxana Golns, aged 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golns, departed this life Monday morning after a long illness with lung infection. The sympathy of the congregation is extended to the family and bereavement. Sorority of the leading workers of St. John Chapel is in Kansas City attending the conference. Miss Carrie Smith of Kansas City is visiting her father Allen Smith. Miss Thelma Gordon of the West End is in attendance with fever. Her Little Puppy of the East End has been her improved condition to note. Mr. John Bell of Whitmer street has been forced for the past week with throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson are preparing to leave for St. Louis, their future home, in a few days. These are excellent people and we regret to see the leaves. Mrs. Ruth Wright was here last week attending circuit court Roy D. L. Tucker, the oldest minister in this section of the state, is attending the conference this week. The boys who had been called to the college guest of the faculty of Lincoln school and the ministers of the city Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Blackburn, our excellent farming people, were in Feldvale night to all their bit to the platonic demons. Mr. and Mrs. McGee Kimbrough of Swanwick were present with us in our effort to encourage the soldier boys 3. J. H. Hance of Molberly was here literally with looking after his farming inter- ests. POEMIORY TO CALL FOR INVIRY COURTED WOULV Through joint cooperation of the counts poor commissioner and the President as a solicitor with the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs a dormitory is he located on the colored woman that that makes her go on murders. A distance through the winter Herefore the county has found a need and new visions to some thirty and colored women, each living alone. The new plan needed to be developed to provide these visions, health care for the county to be having a great number of gold shacks. When the new Lincoln school was completed the old stairfield school, no longer needed for the school purpose was turned to the school that it would need a stairbeam to be used. The old Women's Clubs who express the intention of making of it a sort of colored W W C. A doing to the suffering faced in a consequence of the press county unrestfulness of the town will sit in to it. Identifying that they care for as many of the colored women previously present in the district as in the county as I have room for in the building. The county was not in the Federation in contact with Mr. Gilles stated previously that the plan would certainly go through and that a dormitory for needy colored women would very, very be a result Furniture is being moved into the new club house in preparation, for opening November 15. Mrs. Etta Jackson, president of the board of directors, stated that a dormitory for young women, one of the two provided and that in addition about twenewed colored women would be cared for. The new dormitory will be in the nature of a community house, according to Mrs. Sarah F. Malone, one of the directors. Each will contribute what she can contribute to the neighbors. Officers on the board direct club house are: Mrs. Eta Jackson, chairman; Mrs. Amelia (colbert, assistant chairman; Mrs. Lizzie Washington, secretary; Mrs. W. I. Jaminon, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mattie Carpenter, treasurer, and Mrs. Barbara I. Malone, chap WARRENSMI RG. MO. LAWRENCE, KATRINE. BALINI, KAY. FAIRBURY, NED. LEXINGTON, MO ARRILLER WONDERFUL HAIR SUCCESS Removes Dandruff, Cures Scalp, Disease, Stops the Hair from Falling Out, Helps it to Grow Long and Beautiful-No Matter How Stubbora and Short it may be. Try it and be caviarized. An illiter System Taught. Graduates Get Diplomas. Pupils Solicited. Ageats Wanted. Address Mme. ADA L. FUH MANUFACTURING CO. 339 Indianapolis Avenue MUSKOOGE, OKLAHOMA MAKING OIL RUNS. The Springvale Oil and Gas Company is pleased to announce increased activity in the development of its oil properties. Two oil wells have been completed to the shallow depth. ```markdown ``` one of which is now on the pump and producing around fifty barrels of oil per day and the other has cashed off the shallow oil sand and is drilling for the deep pay, both being in section 19-4-2, Carter county, Okla. On the lease noted above no expense and pains have been spared to fully equip it for complete development at an early date. A 10,000 barrel steel storage tank has been completed, a steel flow tank has been built and a modern pump station is all complete and in operation. Recent favorable developments on acreage adjacent and in close proximity to several of our properties have increased the value of same tenfold or more and these properties alone, to say nothing of our producing acreage, should present a source of profitable investment to the investing public such as is found in the foremost concerns of like nature throughout the country. For prompt disposition and quiet sales a block of 2,000 shares have been set aside and when they have been sold it is the intention to withdraw all other stock from the market. First come first served. Prompt action imperative. Shares for a short while yet, $3 each. Adress THE SPRINGVALE OIL & GAS CO., F. W. Bruner, Secretary 14% West California St., Okla homa City, Okla. See Edna Greeno for notary woth. KINKY HAIR BFCOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky —By— Using Herolin Pomade hair Dressing for making course nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 25 GUMPS (square or oval) for a big box HEROLIN BEDDING FILM Amount: AGENTS WANTED Write so Terms ```markdown ``` We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the State. We are also, Two Licensed Embel- mers in attendance. FITS Wholesale furnishments of goods keep their prices high. In the East, Economy is taking the stakes, or Controlled, after using a scorpion? Don't buy a scorpion! Don't buy a superb scarf or fancy trunk. If you CUT OUT and Before 7 to 8 AM in your office, this sign, Distribution of handmade on sale. your letter, then sign. Send to: info@microsoft.com or mail to: 1234567890, PO Box 1234, Dustown, CA 91234, C.P.O. Box 1234, New York, NY 10004. 3 SEE SMITH FOR A HOME AND A SNAP IN REAL ESTATE. 5 room house and 2 lots, terms... $800 4 room house and 2 lots, on terms... $700 4 room house, on terms... $600 9 room modern house, on terms... $2500 7 room house close in. terms... $1000 8 room house, close in terms... $1200 4 room house, only 4 blocks out... $450 FARM LAND. Phone 7436 A Cake, to be exquisitely fine, abo A Cake, to be exquisitely fine, should be made of IH FLOUR This brand is chosen by famous chefs, domestic science experts, skilled housewives and good bakers. Another popular brand is Spread-Eagle War Flour, which is less expensive but pure and nutritious. ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING COMPANY Topeka, Kansas. "Ah, there's Sweetness Madam" Just one thing required to convince you of the deliciousness of Meadow-Gold Butter. Try it. It's the butter that's going into hundreds of thousands of homes all over the country. Don't think that the tasty, fine-flavored Meadow-Gold Butter may be too high priced. Meadow-Gold Butter never "soars" like some butters. You will, find when you settle down to using it regularly that you can always get it when you want it and you can always buy it at a reasonable price. Made only from pasteurized cream. Send us your order to-day. Meadow Gold Butter FARM AND CITY PROPERTY BOLGIK BOLD AND EXCHANGED. FARM LAND. 20 acres of good land only 3 miles from the city of Coffeyville, Kun, all in culti- tivation, and a 4 room house, good water and young fruit, only ..... $1600 A well improved farm in Colorado, 100 acres, 4 room house, barn, windmill, large granary, outhouses and hog house. The farm is well watered, fenced and cross fenced. On terms, per acre ..... $25 One of the finest stock farms in Missouri, 000 acres in Howard county, 100 miles east of Kansas City, 200 miles west of St. Louis; 850 acres Missouri river bot- tom land; fine living springs of water; all fenced. This farm is worth $100 per acre; my price ..... $60 I have some good autos to trade for Farm Land or good Oil Lease. I have vacant lots to sell in all parts of the city. For enquiries see me. Think of it! When you can buy a 4 room house for $450 on payments in a city like this, when the monthly pay roll here is $250,000 to the men who labor. Office 511 Union St. Phone 41 COFFEVILLE. KAN. Hotel West BEST & BEST, Proprietors 40 Rooms Strictly Sanitary. Private Baths for Ladies—Open Day and Night. A First, grow your own Hair, see that you can tell others how to grow theirs. Mme. McClelland's Double Strength DANDRUFF CURE is a Marvelous Discovery— will positively promote the growth of hair in a very short time, providing it is used according to directions. Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, etc., have been SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Hear Burton's Jazz Band Nov. 5th at the Apex. When in Excelsior Springs, Mo., stop at the Albany Hotel, where you get first class accommodation for reasonable rates. We are glad to announce that the colored women are being stationed at the different camps and are doing good work. We are told that at Little Rock, Ark., and in Chicago, and everywhere that colored draft men are going they are proving to be the best in the country. They like the work and are making no complaint. Mr. W. II. McMester of Frankfort, who spent the week end in Topeka, will leave the latter part of this week for Nebraska, where he will spend the winter. The Pastor's Aid of Bishloh Baptist church met with Mrs. Pauline Davis, 1723 Fillmore street, Wednesday. A lovely luncheon was served. Next meeting will be with Miss Mattie Goodpaster, 58 Gray street, September 7. Mrs. Earle Clark, President; Mrs. Addie Crews, Reporter. Mrs. S. F. Malone, 734 Garfield avenue, entertained at Gloster Sunday, Oct. 11. The guest were Lieut. Geo. W. Hamilton, W. W. Anderson, and Mrs. Henry Washington and Attorney and Mrs. W. I. Jamison. Miss Effie Terrell of Auburn, Kansas, was quietly married to Mr. Jay Raygan of Hurlinggame, Kauai, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bring the teachers to the Apex to see Miss Morner, Saturday, Nov. 10. The Murseries of Morn ends Nov. 7. Be sure and see it. The Master's ship featuring Ben Wilson and Neal Dicker, at the Apex moon. Always something new at the Apex, what now? We come, and see the Triangle features every Tuesday and Friday. Then every Thursday see a side- splitting musical heystone comedy. Mr. and Mrs. Glancey Tipton and Mrs. Borha Phoenix of Hirroona were in the city Monday to attend the Tipton Hamilton wedding. On the last episode of the Double Cross Trail at the Apex Wesra Jupiter M. Crow Kay C. Done, the first teacher and Dan P. Kayser, driven for the national army from Hutchinson on, were in the city Monday and called at this office. The Fighting Trail, a great Vitaegram serial, begins at the Apex Wednesday, November 14. Mr. Robert Hamilton, a student of the State Normal School in Emery, was in the city Monday to attend the wedding of his brother, Ient Glen W. Hamilton, to Miss Helen Tipton, Noble Johnson, the great colored movie star, plays an important role in The Red Tide, which is being shown at the Apex every Monday, beginning Monday, Nov. 5. Missus Helen McLean, Ruby McKnight, Emma Burke, Margaret Foster, Ellen Pleasen, Alice Cooper, and the Cooper entertained at a Halloween party last Friday evening Oct. 28, at the home of Miss McLean, 61st Western avenue. Each of the ladies came attired in sunnets and aprons and the men in overalls. Music was fortified throughout the movie. Miss Josephine Cunningham, Mr. Emmitt Cunningham, Mr. Leean Johnson. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. 41 4PP11 We, the members of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, send greetings to our friends all over this state, asking your cooperation in the work we have planned in furnishing and maintaining women and girls of our race in the city and other cities who may wish to be trained and to help others in this work of encouraging the strangers, and helping those who are in need to help, in joining conditions in our homes and communities. Our object is the social unfit and settlement, beautiful amusements and more sanitary environments for our children and also among our aged people. We and also among our aged people and friends in this great work for our care. When we combine what this work will accomplish, we can do something worth while by our uniting strength in putting everything in front and spreading with our united voices our work to the work. We are servants of God. Let us follow the path that our Master has trod. We want every loyal hearted woman to rally to the front and help us against the mighty hosts of all. MRS. P. JACKRON MRS. W. CARPENTER. completely cured by the use of one 25c box of DOUBLE STRENGTH DANDRUFF CURE. After using a few boxes your hair will become naturally soft and glossy. The McCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL has no equal for straightening the hair. Price 250 each 1013 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAS. A large number of people attended the Halloween manquerade social given last Wednesday in the lecture room of St. Josh A. M. E. church. Refreshments appropriate to the occasion were served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lillian Brown's Bible class is progressing nicely and the girls show their interest by their good attendance and punctuality. There will be a harvest home festival at the Second Baptist church, Third and Quincy streets, November 6 to 9. Good programs each evening. Admission 10 cents. The visiting teachers' dinner will be served at the Second Baptist church, Third and Quincy, November 8 and 9. Junt four blocks north of City Auditorium. Halloween approach was anticipated and celebrated in fitting last Tuesday night when about twenty members of the Carnation club and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Walter Roberts and put on a mery party. Lukules and canned preserves accompanied both gave way before the call for refreshment the house was decorated with back and yellow. The Carnation Art club met this week at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Foston and will meet next week with Mrs. W. R. Eagleson, 1404 Quincy street—Mrs. T. C. Stinkford, President; Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Reporter. Mrs. Benjamin Arms underwent a serious operation Sunday, Oct. 28, at St. Francis hospital and is doing nicely. Dr. W. S. Lindsey, attending physician Miss Edda Walker, Miss Harris and Miss Josephine Walker of Great Bend, Kan., spent the week and in the city, the guests of Madame L. J. Finley. Miss Louise Troupe of this city leaves soon for Chicago, where she will attend an art institute to specialize in chinatown painting. She was awarded two first prizes on painting at the Kansas Free Fair last September. She is one of the finest artists of the race and is doing some of the most chinatown paintings anywhere. She has been offered a position in one of the leading institutions of this country, to teach, which she will accept later. Attorney and Mrs. Fincha Scott entertained at their beautiful new home, 1130 Lane street, Monday at dinner, Ileutenant and Mrs. George Hamilton, Lient, J. T. Ranom Lient, W. Hoppers, Jauil on, Ir. and Mrs. Jos. T. Hill. Brown Chapel Sewing Circle met last week with Mrs N. D. Williams, Finance was unable a success. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Margie Howard, 1407 Washington street—Jane Washington, President; Margie Howard, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson removed one day this week from their home on West Twelfth street to 124 Lane, where they are now comfortably demolished. Mr. Johnson is employed at the state house. Mr. Boht, Pinkston, son of Policeman K. K Pinkston, passed through Tonks last Saturday from simsia, Neb. in charge of forty men on route to Camn Funion. Young Pinkston is every inch a soldier and Tonks is proud to know that he was entrusted with that number of men, as it shows that he is competent. Mrs. I. Poacher, the Poor girl dresser, of Hutchinson, one of Tonks's most intelligent young women, is home for a two months visit with her mother and friends, after which she will go to Chicago, Ill., and there take a complete beauty course in Madam Burman's college. The third grade of Moore school gave a part in honor of their teacher Violet Diddy, Wednesday afternoon. Music and games were enforced after which eight lit the girls sword a delicious lamboon. At 4 o'clock the party ended and Miss Pinkston was placed in the plaza after attending Vims beautiful gifts were received. --- The North Twelve Inn Girls and Wed morning meeting at the residence of Mike Willen McCollough will be held on Friday, September 17, 2015 and offer the regular routine of business ice cream and cake were served. The next meeting will be with Miss Ida Jordon 2015 North Western avenue Mrs Ida Jordon 2015 North Western avenue Mrs Ida Jordon President Mrs Helen Carter Secretary PIERCE ADDITION. We Volunteer Division of the Civil Wines to the post of her late Sir W. P. George Amanda George from the City We were bound to the Home Addition to the men on the road and the six to them function for training Those sent here Mr. William Thom William Law in Harold New Companion Tay II in Ireland Here I gave it full amphibians To these coming total - 100 in each test program as a practical after which a examiner was used There was with the hours much success in the future as they have had in the past The K. of P. lodge will give a daily Friday night at the school house for the purpose of organizing a Pierce Addition K. of P. lodge. to canon, spent fifteen days in the last week. Mr. Nelson Robertson was pleased caller at this office Tuesday of this week and paid his subscription. Mr. C. R. Lewis, veteran tonicial artist, formerly of Kansas City, was an agreeable caller Wednesday. Mr. Ida M. Jordan has returned from the district convention of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. The convention was well attended, the delegates numbering about. There was no more line and everyone was attended all at. The G. R. and W. R. C. are progressing blee. They are doing patriotic work throughout the state and country. The Necklatch Club met with Mrs. Charles Dandridge, on East Teeth street, last Thursday. Despite the inclement weather, the members turned out in large numbers, and three visitors, Mrs. John M. Wiggin, Mrs. John M. Moore, and Chicago were present. A splendid paper entitled "Alberty Bond" was read by Mrs. W. I. Jamison and current topics were given by Mrs. Carl Sprague. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Maggie Gordon, on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore are the happy parents of a fine son, Donald, born Tuesday, Oct. 30th Mr. Moore is the happiest man in all Topeka, and reports the young army officer and his mother as doing fine. Veterans George Hamilton, Wilbur Ritenestreet and Herbert Jamison departed Wednesday for Camp Funston, where they have been assigned to duty. They are the only men and will be a credit to their race and the United States army. The best wishes of all the people go with them. Mr. George Hagan spent several days at Junction City and Union Funston this work with a view of embarking in business. Mr. Hagan is a successful consumer entrepreneur and should be locate in that community his place would be a credit to himself and the city. He until he land the measure of shaking hands with the finance county boss, and that they are well matched. Diversiors will maintain the name fine record they made an citizens. It was an agreeable surprise to this prior Wednesday afternoon when our old boyfriend, Lieutenant Bollard Watkins dropped in on us. It was the first time we had laid ever on him since he was born and he had been back to Lima county upon his return from Cuba, where he served in the Twentieth Kauaue. He was a gallant sergeant, the proudest man that ever marched to war, and from that day on all presidents of the United States have for "Bud," and his success as an understaff in St. Louis and at the training camp in Dava Molina, where he was made a first Lieutenant, is the fulfilling of a preheeve of the long ago "Bud" in making good Lieutenant Watkins was a captain of Camp Cameron, where he has been assigned to duty, and while here was the guest of Miss Nelle Ellis. Bee Miss Edna Greene for notary work. Mr. Fmanuel Lawrens returned Friday from Nashville, Tenn., where he has been visiting relatives for the most four weeks. This was his first visit there in forty-one years. He reports a first time and says that he has never enjoyed life better. He has never been in Nashville; he was in his early twenties, and died ally the aged gentleman was in stranger in all whom he met. However a pleasant time was spent talking of the good old times he once had in Nashville. Mr. Lawrence has three grandons and two granddaughters. The oldest of the grandchildren is the emphasis Tenn., and he had the pleasure of attending the wedding of his granddaughter, which was outie a brilliant affair. He was that the wheat crop was poor this year, but the corn was fine. Great numbers of the young people are going north, as the secure better wages. The colored people are getting around as well as could be expected under present conditions. Par Miss Perking when she calls Mr. Ollie Madison proved a rogal host Wednesday evening when he threw over his doors to Matt Osiekiec Al A. Alexander, Will Akers, John Riameson, Jack Jones and Olive Burns. The affair was an odd second place on the bill of fare and ended in his best harboured "duds," but Mr. "Bossum" was in the spotlight and released supreme. The feast was prepared by Madison and her mother, Mrs. Milli, and her mother, Mr. Riameson, at tended to the wants of the bachelor. Those ladies are artists when it comes to the preparation of a feast of this character, and the well know capacity of the contained of each guest is too well known to those who were alone. The guests named competed when known as the Sportsmen's Club, and they are considered to be among the best hunters in the state, and with the rod and reel in hand. Truth is it was one of the most skilled artists of the season, and will be reinstated by other members of the club very soon. Mr. Harry Ole Abbott, scholar, newspaper man and all round good fellow, arrived Wednesday from Tulsa, Okla., for a visit to his mother, Mrs. Fred Abbott and the husband of her personal friends who love, honor and respect him. He was born reared and educated in this community and there is not a man woman of child, white or black, in the public schools in the city. Mr. Abbott was an proud little Rock Ark, where he will be in charge of the Y. M. C. A. in the national army. Young Abbott is a graduate of Washburn College and taught in the public schools in the city. He is a gagged in the motion picture humour measuring the Anex theater, in which he still holds an interest. He is an court operator, which knowledge will urge a valuable asset in his new field of labor. He is a writer, being a fairly good publicist per shops, being a fairly good publicist a writer of a rare ability. At one time he was on the front of the Tooneka Plain dealer, going from here to Tulsa, where he had big chalk on the floor as he worked with his friends hoping that he will be among the first to trust he kaiser a pose end that he will return to an safe and sound. INDEPENDENCE NAV Hurricane morning for Gates to attend the church with Miss Pauline Boulin of Visa, Okta., will lecture at the Mule Street Baptist church Grandma Roberts is on the sick list. Grandma Roberts and Miss Ellenbrough Johnson were quietly married at the Baptist parsonage by Rev Tran. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. Robert Coin of Pt Des Moines, Isa., Miss R. K., Weslitt of South Four tenth street, was the latter a guest for a few days. Mr Tony Island died last week. The funeral was held from the A. M K. church. The floral offerings were heartfelt. K1\R11Y. K4\R1N Mississippi Ruby and Jasmin Paine have been returned home after an extended visit to Great Blend as the home of their sister Mrs. John Smith. Mr. Ruby Walker of Britt is home spending a few days with his mother brothers and sister. Mr A. Moss Pemberton is now about to trend school of which we are all盼 to attend. Mr James will be in town for the show we will call it the Few Day. Mr James Franklin spent a few days in Palmberg doing some plastering. Mr Edward Minnie is now through sowing his wheat. Mr this works is back to town to spend the winter, after spending some time in the country. Rev J. J. W. Olliepe want to La Cyne Saturday, where he occupied his palpit Sunday. Mrd. Sarah White arrived Monday to see her daughter, Cordelle St., Clair, who has been sick. Rev. J. W. Gillespie west to Mount City Monday. Mr. Farlard returned from Kansas City Friday to bear the name Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin of La Cyrne visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold. Mr. Fannie Prout came down from La Cyrne to home for her niece, Mrs. G. W. Arnold and family. Mr. Granville Arnold, Jr., of Fort Scott arrived Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold and Mrs. G. W. Arnold and Robert Line of Kansas City. Listen to their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Bass and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fire, Sunday. MAPLE HILL, KAN. Mrs. Thomas Bolton left last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Cave, at Fulton, Mo. The Majnin Hill school closed Friday on account of a cave of stone fever and will open again Wednesday if nothing happens. Richard-Wallace is home from Topoka Nellie Olliver is on the sirk Hiel Wendell Oliver of Topoka apart Sanday at home. The Apex THEATRE THIRD AND KANSAS AVE. MONDAY. Gray Ghost No. 16 The Red Acc No. 1 TUESDAY. Sweetchart of the Doomed The Bookworm Turns. (Triangle Features) WEDNESDAY. Mysteries of Mira No. 15. White City No. 15 THURSDAY The Nick of Time Habe 11 rip roaring Kaystone county 1 Shorty Hamilton FRIDAY. Mystery of the Double Cross No. 15. Two additional reels. SATURDAY. The Girl From Felice Two additional reels. (First published in the Topeka Plaindealer, Friday, Oct. 26, 1917.) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Nebraska. Clara Moore, Plaintiff, vs. Case No. 31270 Robert H. Moore, Defendant. The said defendant, Robert H. Moore, is herchy, notified that he has been sued in the above named court by his wife, Clara Moore, and that he must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before the 10th day of December, A. D. 1917, or the petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against him grant- ing the plaintiff an absolute divorce from him. A. P. TONE WILSON, JR. (First published in the Topeka Plainsdaies Friday, Oct. 19, 1917.) In the District Court of Shawnee County vs. Case No. 31260 Alice H. O'Dell. Defendant. The said defendant, Allies H. O'Dell, is hereby notified that she has been sued in the above named court by the plaintiff, Samuel M. O'Dell, and that she must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before the 5th day of December, 1917, or the petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against him, granting the plaintiff an absolute divorce from her, will be rendered accordingly. A P. TONE WILSON, JR.. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: MARY E. CHAPIN. Clerk. (Seal) By Oran Layton, Deputy. Hours:—9 a. m., to 12:60 m; 2:30 p. m., to 5:00 p. m.; 7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. DR. J. M. JAMISON, Special Discases. Phone 0:9 — 327 Madison St DR. S. FLOURNOY, Physician and Surgeon. 508 Kansas Ave Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 12 M. 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. AT OFFICE MYNININGS. Phone 1147 DR. J. LOUIS RANSOM, Physician and Surgeon. 409 Kansas Avenue Phone 4208 Office Hours:—9.50 to 12.00 a.m. 1.80 to 5.00 p.m.; 7.20 to 8.00 even ing. Sundays by Request. OFFICE HOURS— 9.00 a. m. to 12.00 m. 2.00 p. m. to 5.80 p. m. 7.00 p. m. to 6.80 p. m. Sunday by Appointment. DR. M. L. HOSS, Physician and Surgeon. 'All Answers at Night' Office, 30 Ais ans Ave., Tel 8097, Res 1821 res St.-Tel. 8097 H-9. OFFICE HOURS—9.50 to 10.30 a. m. DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. Phone 8000 892 Kansas Avenue Residence 1026 Buckapah Street Restaurant Phone: 8608 K-3 Flours—8 to 12 p. m. 1 to 6:30 p. m. DR. CHAS. L. WILLIAMS, Dentist. Sunday by Appointment 105 Kansas Avenue WOPHKA, KAN. 1. Mme. T. Craddoek Sinkford, HAIRDRESSER Mnue. T. Craddock Slinkford, Phone 461° Red 209 Jackson Topeka, Kansas JLTHOUR, KAN Mrs. Ernest Bradshaw, after a lingering illness, passed away. She leaves to mourn her death a husband, eight child and wife of the relatives of the saint list. Mr. Jimson Gill assisted by the saint list. Mr. Fred Blanks of Pretty Prairie is visiting here. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradshaw bellaital reception was given Mrs. Bradshaw, the saint list, who left Monday for Camp Funston. The hostess were Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Bradshaw, assisted by Mrs. J. E. Bradshaw and Mrs. Flee Scott. Bradshaw and Mrs. Johnson of learned attended the reception Friday evening. Kan, and Mrs Wren Learns of Pratt, Kan, attended the funeral of their sister. PARRONG KAN HARRIS, K. V. Mrs. Ed. Wiley, few days in Kansas City the past week. Kansas City the past week. Miss Ailee Barris arrived in the city friday and is the guest of Mrs. Som Brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of St Louis will occupy the residence of Mrs. Mattie J Rhopper. Honorary Leaf Art club met with Mrs. W. B. Allen Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Carrie Webster went to Clinton Sunday. Little Sam Brother is on the sick list Miss Ailee Brother The sick list. Mrs Mary Walla left Sunday for her home in Coffeeville. Miss Ada Gray Lindsey is here sick at the home of Mrs. Jake Perkins. the home of Mrs. John Perkins. Word was received in this city Wednesday day of the marriage of Miss Olivia Com- per of M. Loits to Mr. L. Teter Reynolds. Saturday, Oct. 30, thirty of Parnassi- colored boys left for Camp Funston in so into training. A $50 mea. fund was raised for the boys. Miss Anna Harris was in the city, the guest of Miss Lillian Womack Mrs. Hobert Charr is in Perry, Oklahoma, visiting for a few days. On her return she will bring her mother, Mrs. Marcellian Holiday, who has been there since the latter junctu of August. Mrs. M. Williams and Mrs. Clon Will Home of Erie, Kon were Parsons visitors Sunday. The Jewel Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Julia Soundry, with Mrs. Dulvy White as hostess. The biography of Long Aloha was read by the Mrs. F. W. Hobsonan, a helper on "The Home Life of Dunbar," was read by Mrs. L. Willis. "Current Daint" were read and discussed. Work was taken up for two hours, after which a two course lunchmen was serviced. "What's in a name?" "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "Ill wounds may be cured but not ill names" "A famous name will never die" "Nothing succeeds like success" For over eighty years, Ointment has made a great cure for most forms of Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade is being used by others, or friends. Let them BEWARE them to the fullest extent. Look for our name and age of Palmer's "Skin Soap. The Morgan D 1512 Atlantic Avenue ...All Quotations Subject Parkville N Our Brands--Honey Silver Leaf; Also G Braa Feed. For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York ... All Quotations Subject to Confirmation... Our Brands--Honeymoon, Jack Frost, Silver Leaf; Also Graham Corn Meal, Braa Feed. Read The PARKVILLE, ```markdown ``` For Men MEN'S $ 100 HEAVY WORK SHOES; of mule skin, with heavy naked tan soles, woven and pegged; Shoes that will stand the very hardest of hard wear and for only $2.25 MEN'S $ 20 UNION MADE SHOES; the popular English style of black calf with wilt soles; a remarkably serv- tleable Shoe—and for only $3.45 MEN'S $ 40 DRESS SHOES; the straight last style, of the silk kid, with wilt sole while they $4.65 last Ileut, George W. Hamilton of this city and Mrs Helen Tipton of Parsons were married Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Holy Name church the Rev. Father J. B. Duggan, daughter of Mr. Pearl Tipton, one of Kansas' leading citizens, and who was a member of the electoral college at the time of the election of President McKinney, a now a successful house mover and emperor of young ladies, and is a graduate of the Kansas State Normal School at Emporia, Ileut, and Mrs. Hamilton will spend their honeymoon at Camp Fusston, have the best wishes of the Plain-dealer. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. (Third and Quincy Ss.) The Rev. S. W. Bacole of Kansas City, Mo., prescheduled Sunday at 12 a.m. subject, "A Man Wanted." He spoke farently on the subject, which will long be remembered by all present. He said the present condition of the world is due to the fact that "man" is not found, and that war is on because God has not been committed, nor His Bible followed. The church's former reputation needed to be billed with a man, one who would protect his home, the church and his country. DESTRICT. \ PB. The St. Paul's A. M. E. Stewartdes Board met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dent at 7 o'clock Monday afternoon. Nong No. 2001; Scripture lesson by the pastor, Mark 16, 17, was read, the pastor's return new officers of the board were elected. Nine members were elected for the board as follows: Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Biddle Arnold And Mrs. Biddle Arnold, Miss Rebecca Johnson, Mrs. Idda Herry and Mrs. Mattie Clayton. After the business of the meeting a two course lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. H. H. Dent MRS. CLEVA ARNETA, Pres. MRS. LULU PRITHI, Sec. ?"—EVERYTHING! Palmer's "Skin Success" great name for itself, as skin troubles. It is the trade-Mark "Skin Success" evidently to deceive our VARE; we shall prosecute it of the law. d address on every pack- Success" Ointment and MISSOURI ... The New Era Milli THE STAR HAIR STAR HAIR GROW R HAIR GROWER. THE STAR HAIR GROWER. A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. One thousand agents wanted. Good supply made. 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FORMULATED 1900 "PORO" HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amelia Turubo Mallory ST LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, LIVING, LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF DON ADOPTED JUNE 18 1900 PRICE 20 CENTS "PORO" COLLEGE CO. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price ... 50cts. Magic Hamer, price ... 50cts. Aurora salon, Wine for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIP COMPANY Monroe's, Moor Free! Intensive of the Luxet Styles FINE CREOIE HAIR TIP MAGIC 15 91 1000 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRYER AND HAIR STYLINGER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price ... 50 cts. Magic Hairer, price ... 50 cts. Agents wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRYER COMPANY Munster, Ohio. 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We show a larger variety of styles and sell more Fine Croche Wigs than any other manufacturer in the United States. Write for catalogue. IT IS FREE! 20 Inch Circle Switches 25c Kach: 24 Inch, Iuc Kach ```markdown ``` SCHOOL FOR NAGROWS Makes Special Offer to Students Who Enroll before November 10, 1919. We are in communication with hundreds of boys and men in all parts of the country, mostly people in the rural districts. They are inter- ested in learning the automobile bus- ness. Many of them have arranged to come as soon as the crop is har- vested, others as soon as cotton pick- ing is over. We want to give the fellow that can come NOW a chance to get in and out before the rush comes, and, therefore, the following cut rates are offered: WE WILL TEACH YOU TO DRIVE FOR $10.00, or we will teach you the full chauffeur mechanic course complete for $50. GOOD POSITIONS WAITING There are lots of good positions waiting for competent chauffeurs and mechanics. Why not prepare yourself to get paid for what you know. If you have not got all of the money, we will help you. We have an employment department that will assist you in getting a job to help pay your expenses. Don't overlook this opportunity, but come at once. AFRO-AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE TRAINING SCHOOL. COLORED OFFICERS COMMISSIONED (Outland from Page One) Camp Meade, Washington, D. C. Lane G. Cleaves, Memphis, Tennessee, Camp Meade. William Collier, United States Army, Camp Dix. William N. Colson, Cambridge, Massachusetts Johnson Dixon, Ashwerille, N. C. James H. Dickson, Ashwerille, N. C. Camp Grant. Peter W. Diggs, Indianapolis, Ind. Camp Sherman. William H. Dukins, Solm, Ala., Camp Dodge. Brown Douglas, Hartford, Conn., Camp Upton. Rajinam F. Dunning, Norfolk, Va. Camp Dix. Leonard Edwards, Augusta, Ga., Camp Grant. James L. Dillott, Atlanta, Ga., Camp Dodge. Charles J. Dills, Springfield, Ill., Camp Dodge. Leslie H. Engram, Montezuma, Ga., Camp Grant. Will H. Frans, Montgomery, Texas. Conn Dunson. Narwood C. Fairfax, Tigle Rock, Va., Camp Meade. Robert Darling, Brooklyn, N. Y., Camp Upton. James H. Fladger, Kansas City, Mo., Camp Upton. Edward W. Post Ihlendelholt, Pa., Camp Dix. Frank I. Franks, United States Army, Camp Dodge. Henry O. Franklin, San Francisco, Cal. Conn Dunson. Ernest C. Frazier, Washington, D. C., Camp Dix. Swell V. Freeman, Arpton, Gt., Camp Meade. Tackling H. Gallerd, Kansas City, Mo. Conn Dunson. James H. Gaines, Little Rock, Ark., Camp Dodge. Tulsa T. Grace, Lousville, K. Birmingham, Gibbs, Cambridge, I. Cincinnati, Tulsa Burgee C. Hoffman, Madison, D. Camp Dax. OR THE FIRST CO. BLDG. LICENSED EMBAUSEE G. W. Hamilton. M. H. H. H. Our Popular Undertaker June 174, 209 Kansas Ave. For Business Day and Night Only New for the Man. GREEN IN OMANAN PAL THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON PLA Two Blocks North of Union Station CAPE IN CONNECTION Meals at All Hours. Phone Douglas 4445. OMALIA, — NMBEAUKA, 1016 16 South Bierenth St. KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky For men only! For women only! For a close to the first man what your fur may look like WILLIAM BROWN VIRGINIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE INCLINETMEDICINE CAPTANTE-OLA Wayne L. Hopkins, Columbus, O, Camp Sherman. James L. Morace, Little Rock, Ark., Camp Grant. Charles S. Hough, Jamestown, O, Camp Sherman. Charlene K. Howard, Montgomery, Ala., Camp Dodge. William H. Hubert, Mayfield, Ga., Camp Sherman. Rush A. Hunter, Lexington, Ky., Camp Sherman. Samuel B. Hutchinson, Jr., Boston, Mass., Camp Upton. James D. Ivey, Atlanta, Ga., Camp Dodge. David A. Jackson, Marla, Ky., Camp Sherman. Joseve C. Jacobs, Chicago, Ill., Camp Grant. Wendel H. Jamison, Topeka, Kan., Camp Fulton. Charles Jefferson, United States Army, Camp Sherman. Ernest C. Johnson, Washington, D. C., Camp Dix. William W. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa., Camp Dix. Joseph L. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa., Camp Dix. Lester E. Johnson, Washington, D. C., Camp Meade. William N. Johnson, Omaha, Neb., Camp Dodge. Charles A. Jones, San Antonio, Texas, Camp Dumpton. Edward D. Jones, Hartford, Conn., Camp Dumpton. James O. Jones, Paulding, O., Camp Sherman. Percer L. Jones, United States Army, Camp Upton. William L. Jones, Des Moines, Ia., Camp Dodge. John W. Kuo, Washington, D. C., Camp Dix. Frank L. Lane, Houston, Tex., Camp Dumpton. Samuel Lawson, Philadelphia, Pa., Camp Dix. George E. Lee, Washington, D. C., Camp Meade. George W. Lee, Memphis, Tenn., Camp Meade. Lawrence A. Lee, Hampton, Va., Camp Upton. Percet R. Liggins, Austin, Tex., Camp Victor L. Lloydfoot, south Pittsburgh, Camp Grant. Bodding L. Tinton, Boston, Ga., Camp Glinda W. Lorentz, Peale, Tenn., Camp Ponton. Lonnie W. Lott, Austin, Tex., Camp Ponton. Charles F. Lov, Atlanta, Ga., Camp Grent. Charles G. Iuck, Jr., San Marcos, Tex., Camp Ponton. Trevor Mack, Peale, Camp Dix, Elisse M. Mellone, United States Atm, Camp Dix. Alfred L. Marshall Greenwood, B. A. Cerma W. Marshall, Biltlors, M. Camp Matte. Matthew W. Cliburne, F. Camp Pendergee. Robert W. McKenna, Last St. Paul, H. Camp Dillon. Wardlaw Mitchell, Mitchell Camp Dodge. Mitchil H. Auton, B. Crowd Point on. Patrick H. Mitchell, Chantilly Ill. Grand Hubert M. Morin, Thurman, Miss. Dupont Fringing R. Mone, Priswick, G. C. Mile. James B. Marie De Molle, D. C. Dolce. Stanl. A. Mayer, United States, U. Hill. Mich. L. MacLachlan, Columbia D. Bradenin F. Wright, New York, N Y. Cann Upton Lbert S. Wright, Baldwin, Kan., Camp Funston. John Wann, United States Arms, Cann Funston. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. The State of Kansas to James Maye; Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by the above named plaintiff, Katie Mayes, and that you must answer the petition therein filed on or before the 30th day of November, 1917, or the allegations in the petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you in favor of the said plaintiff, diverring the said plaintiff from you and giving her the custody and control of her minor children. ROBT. D. GARVER Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: MARY E. CHAPIN, (Seal) Clerk of the District Court. Ada's Han Grower K A month will make our life so soft and grateful will prove it. Who the coworkers call on in their life. We were made to represent and serve in the great PRESIDENT's call. THE HONORABLE MARY WILLIAM HOWE. Madam L J Les-Finley Phone 2677 White THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM Safety and Scientific Treatment of the Hair and Nose Teaching or Specialty. Straightening Combs Prosters and Grimps reasonable. HAIR GROW. EKS 95c and 100c. On APPLI CATION I WILL COME DIRECTLY to your own to treat Hair or teach the Trade. Parlors 1310 Western Ave., TOPEKA, KANSAS. OYMANA TABORIAN LORIER Past Areaum Temple No 1 mute first Thursday night in last month. Mr W Wilson, 11th April, 1911. I am Beth, 10th and 11th April. I am of the West Parliament in second and fourth London night in Kitchen, P. H. 2014 N. 17th H. Frothing Star, J. 2014 N. 17th H. Frothing Star, J. 2014 N. 17th H. Frothing Star, J. 2014 N. 17th H. Humbrey Temple No 2 two seconds Monday night, totally with Laming Air 11th Monday night. Mr Wm Johnson C. M. 2011 Hibernation. A M. M. Temple No 2 two seconds second and fourth Thursday nights. Mr J. H. Andrew, C. M. 2012 P. H. South Ride. Queen Lilye Taberancle No 49 mute first and third Wednesday afternoons out of 11th and 12th October. Adbury Ashley, B. M. 2011 Poppoles B. Gladen Shaw Taberancle No 61 mute first Thursday afternoon and third Thursday night of each month. J. H. 40. B. John Timmons, Jr.; B. Howard beowed to Thursday afternoon at 10:30 a.m. in North Hazel Harrold, M. P., Apt. L, The Nathan, corner 16th St. and Willis Ave. Golden Rule Taboracula No. 20 meets first and third Thursday afternoons of rath month. Dlr. Andie Stephenson II, P. KK53 N. Bird II, South Blds, across Bourt. Dlr. Ilkinson Taboracula No. 28 meets first Thursday night of each month. Dlr. J. Alice Niswet, II, P. 2155 Parker St. Carnation. Text meets first and third Saturday afternoons. Dlr. Jessie Gellers, O. M. 2110 N. 20th Ht. Mayflower Test meets abroad and fourth Saturday afternoon. Dr. Busele Knuth, M. J., M., 25th and Lake Riv. Allee Tucker Test meets first and third Saturday afternoon. Dr. Mary Tucker, M. J., M., 25th Railroad Ave. South Park. Dir. Lannon Tray, Chairman of Art De- partment. 1211 Michigan Ave, South Blide. The 12th of August was celebrated in this district by the opening of our new Tubber hall. The hall was dedicated on Sunday the 12th. All Knights and laughters were in full dress regalia. A works celebration followed. Rev. Birn Frank Wilson, C. G., M., was present for the reception. BILL A. M. HALFORD, D. D. G. M. I.D. R. LENORA, GRAY, J. R. FREE STYLE BOOK ... HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Woman's Hair and hairstyling hair. We offer hair stains, hair dyes, free hair shampoo and free hair treatment. We supply hair products made with hair and talc oil and talcine, impregnated or marmalate. We make the best solid blonde hair CITY guaranteed, with each comb we give a gift CEP FREE. Bord money order or stamps. MONEY DACK IF NOT BATISFACTORY. 80c. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair pots, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer' prices. Send two-cent stamp Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, 181-187 Park City, New York City. Department F CHANUTE, KANSAS. A large number of Chanute Negroes purchased bonds of the second Liberty loan. Mr. Robert Morton of Parsons was in the city Wednesday. There are more than a dozen ladies working at the A. T. & B. F. round house. Shunt. Philips states that their work is better than "he men." Rev. Allen left Saturday to be with his church in Sale. Mr. Gaston, engineer for the Benedict Grain Company, met with a very serious accident last Saturday morning. While the man last Saturday was injured and an arm was broken and two fingers had to be amputated, He is taking quietly at this writing. Pamela land headed the second division of the Liberty parade last Wednesday. Mr. I. McDougall was all last week with the grip. Mr. Nichols of independence was here Thursday in a twin Pastard eight. Mr. Groomer of New was in the city Saturday. Homer Johnson spent Sunday in Oswego. Pierce Newton is placing solo corner in the Junior High School orchestra. Brittain Curry is accepted in position In addition Curry's a received n position with the 4th Group element to Mr. H. Nixon is stuck with the Hikkey Dunne Co. Mr. Chard is a graduate of Monday and Tuesday in Lily. Mr. Smith own all the public land Smith of the A.M. Smith N.A. Complex is all on the side the Building Mr. Smith is being kept smiths house Smith of the A.M. Smith Smith owned through the Key in route to Gran Tolon. They were from Pleas and Cemetery Mr Wm Wright son of the incarceration of of the inmate you have in office com the all time to have the level and floor share in the state. The General of the Military Infantry was Military General of the Army and General of the Army for the Office of the President. Went of the Army with the services. The latter part of his life was followed the latter part of his life and was able to govern how much a Minister Saturday the 10th at 10:00 Wednesday from 13:00 to 1:00 The Photos are submitted a position at the N.Y. Post Office freight depot. Mr. Pleinings of Hinton was a White Cloud elder Priley A surprize novel was given in honor of Miss McWilliams Friday night at the White Cloud Museum. Miss McWilliams played the piano twice in the guest night. The act of in museums was Mrs. Green and brother Emmer of Hickland and Mrs. White Sower of Hickland the end Mr. Pierres of Hickland. The surprize was sent in playing after which refreshment were served. Miss father McWilliams and Good Writter left Nathaniel vacation for Camp Pupston and Mrs. Marechal Hineway and children of Hinton visited the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Breckenridge, Noddy. Mr Warren Duncan of Illawatra was a Wright Pilot steward pilot The侵害 and will since West Pilot, Nov 7. Are invited in the will make the inquiries a sur- vey. Mr. Little ill the who has been working in all her life and died Thursday. He will be his family to surround the first of the work The men will move the family here the work we are very glad to hear of that as Mr. Patman is good church worker. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Robinson died their mother, Mrs. Aggie Johnson died