Plaindealer

Topeka Plaindealer Mayor House Deserves the Hearty Support of Every Citizen in Trying to Curb the Operations of Lewd Women TH Twentieth Year. No. 9. industrial endeavors would increase the individual earning capacity of members of the race and insure for them prosperity, independence and the better life. To accomplish these ends they undertook, as an immediate object, to encourage the establishment of more business enterprises and the combination of Negro brains and capital, because these things more than any other agency promote race unity and provide opportunities for the educated, ambitious and trained young men and women of the race. A race that is deep rooted into the business and commercial fabric of a foundation for the Negro race was regarded by 17 Washington and his country become indispensable to that country's progress. Such associates are necessary for the race's progress and security. With unswerving devotion to the ideals of his feeder, Hon. J. C. Napier has assumed the mantle so richly honored by Dr. Washington, and he, with Mr. Emmett J. Scott, the secretary, Dr. Robert R. Moton, chairman of the executive committee, and the other able officials, pledged to carry forward the work of the league in the spirit of true service to the race and to humanity. Great economic changes are taking place today and the business life of our people can not go through the turmoil uncoupled and unheard. We believe that the business league is going to be a most potent factor in the adjustment of business conditions among the colored people by stimulating greater interest in business opportunities. The slogan of the business league, "More Cooperation and Greater Efficiency" should become the battle cry of every community. Mrs. Sam Yokum, who underwent an operation some weeks ago, is now on the road to recovery. The contest between the women and the men of the A. M. L. church was decided in favor of the women, their side having raised the largest amount. The many friends of Mr. D. Pugh surprised him Monday night, it being his birthday. Many presents were given him. Lincoln school celebrated Lincoln's birthday in fitting manner. Several of our young men have been notified to appear for examination before the local draft board. Dr. C. W. Combs, our efficient physician, has been suffering with tonsillitis. Mrs. Mattie Holmes, who has been ill for several weeks, is slowly recovering. Golden Rule Chapter Initiated several members last Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Wright of Kansas City was here last week on business. All churches report interesting meetings last Sunday. Mr. Virgil Carey of Camp Funston is here on a visit to his parents. Rev. W. A. Crowley, who had the misfortune to break his leg, is getting along very well. Mrs W M Jacobs spent Friday in Carrollton instructing her music classes. A program was given at the Fairview school on Lincoln's birthday, Owing to the inclement weather and bad raids not many attended. Mr. William Garland was a caller at this place one day this week. He has a homestead at Manzanoil, Col. Mr. A. G. Alexander went to the hospital at Kansas City one day this week for an operation on his eyes. Our hens are helping us houseize. The writer of this gets from six to ten eggs per day from fourteen hens. Mrs. Emma Williams is not feeling so well this week. Two children in the family of Mr. Henry Williams are quite ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Denison, Texas, have been visiting Mrs. Fow- n's mother, Mrs. De Fita Smith. Mrs. Henry Blackmail, who has been on the sick list, is convalescing. The Union Lodge and Union Bea- household entertained at a ba- quet Thursday night at Masonic hall. Among those who danced were the Wiggen Pearl Jones Gladys McCoy, Myrtle Stevenson, Fannie Mae Jack- son, Bentle Pendleton, Almeda Dore- cissy Jessie Haddley and Leola Fuller, Messrs. Eugene Holder, Elmer Boles, Chrence Jones, Warren Rowes, Claud Wilson, Jack Watson, Fred Johnson, Bennie Warren, Jack Harris and T Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Reed point several days in northern Oklahoma last week. Mrs. De Fita Smith left for Hot Springs Ark Friday. M. A. Saddon spent Thursday Mr. A A Saddler spent Thursday in Oklahoma City. Mrs Jeffrie Combs of Wichita Falls, Texas, is in the city visiting her mother. A sololdid sermon was preached by Rev G. C Burton Sunday afternoon at the C W. B. church for the Daughters of Tabor. Mrs Elizabeth Drake is convalescent. A number of high school students were entertained at the home of Mrs. Garge Robertson Thursday night. WAR GIVES THE NEGRO A CHANCE WAR GIVES THE NEGRO A CHANCE Go North, Young and Old, Go North is the Cry of the South (Matton Weinstein, in the New York Mall) Within a few weeks New York will begin to receive its quota of the Negro spring drive. Thousands of Negro workers will join the three hundred thousand who have already crossed the Mason and Dixon line during the last eighteen months. For a veritable revolution in Negro labor conditions here has spread the Southern cry: "Go North, young and old; go north!" Of this revolution, Fugene Kinkle Jones, for seven years executive secretary of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, can tell you. Two years ago the telephone in the free employment bureau of his organization used to tinkle with demands for porters, elevator operators and domestic servants. Today it brings so many offers of jobs for skilled and semi-skilled Negro workers that the bureau is planning to concentrate entirely on serving them. "We now have calls for machinists, engineers, draughtmen, carpenters, showmakers and brass molders." Mr. Jones explains. "Such opportunities were unheard of for the Negro before the war. Aside from the many workers in munitions plants near New York, certain normal industries have let down the bars, too. One factory, for instance, where steam pumps are manufactured, now employs a hundred Negroes, whereas two and a half years ago but two could be found on the payroll. Demand for Women. Demand for Women "As for Negro women, many fields have been thrown open for them. There used to be little demand for them outside of domestic service. We have placed designers, machine operators, millers, toymakers and even stenographers in private firms, in federal and municipal positions. The garment trades and the silk industry are employing an increasing number. "Formerly Negroes were seldom hired, except in the traditional occupations, to do even unskilled industrial labor. Foreigners were preferred in the cruder tasks in the factory, on the railroad, etc. Today the Negro has a chance to do the class of work that is the foundation for skill. Our main objection to mental labor is that it leads nowhere." In the local transportation companies, Jones declares, he has been astonished to find the same old solid wall of prejudice against the advancement of Negro employees. "It seems strange to us," he says, "that during this time of stress and great scarcity of intelligent labor the Interborough is almost unapproachable when it comes to giving the black man a chance. In cities like Detroit, on the other hand, one sees a Negro motorin almost every few minutes on the most important streets. The best he could hope to get here is a porter's job Unfair Discrimination. "The discrimination seems even more unfair when one considers that Negro porters have actually chopped tickets and sold them for hours at a time in an emergency, evidently to the company's satisfaction. "The commercial field, too, still remains almost rigid in its attitude toward the Negro. I have been surprised that the department stores do not employ Negro women clerks. One of our largest shops has several Negro women saleswomen now." The Negroes in the trades, Jones says, want a square deal, too, from the unions. "We would have Negro labor handled by the American Federation," as his view, "in the same manner as white labor; when workmen are returning to work after a successful strike and when union workers apply for jobs. We would urge, too, the appointment of one or two competent Negroes in the department of labor to serve as assistants in each of the bureaues in adjusting and distributing Negro labor to meet war and peace needs." Despite the revolution in the industrial field, the prejudice in the professions, according to this authority, has nearly been jogged. While a good Negro doctor is as likely as ever to get white patients, there is not a hospital in New York that will receive the interne. He has to go to Washington, to Chicago or to some other Western city for his hospital experience. Negro teachers, of whom there are 125 to 150 in the public schools of New York, fire better. So do lawyers, who often build up a practice of white clients, mostly foreigners Fundamentally, the National Negro Business League concerns itself with the "brand and butter" problems of the race. Those men of rare vision and forethought who founded the organization realized that efficiency in business commercial ong RICHMOND, MO. NICODEMUS, KAN. CHICKASHA. OKLA. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 1, 1918. DR. KEALING IS NO MORE DR. KEALING IS NO MORE Noted Educator and Head of Western University Passed Away Monday. The citizens of Kansas and the whole nation very much regret the untimely demise of Dr. H. T. Kealring, president of Western University, located at Quindaro, Kansas, Dr. Kealring was a highly educated, Christian gentleman, and also an ordained minister, writer and progressive citizen whom the race looked upon as a leader. He was born in Texas, attended several colleges in Iowa, was president of Waco College, Waco, Tex., editor for several years of the Christian Review, the leading magazine of the A. M. B. church. He came to Western University some eight years ago and has kept the school in line with all first class colleges of this country. He was also a member of the Jeans Fund Board, of which he President Tatt and the late Brooker I. Washington were also members. He was a man who he lived in pranching a safe, sound decietie of progressiveness and then living up to it. While he enjoyed the companionship of a devoted wife and five children, he believed in say 1930 THE LATE DR. H. T. KEALING President of Western University ing some of his earnings. He built a fine home opposite the university grounds, overlooking the Missouri river. He also owned a farm and other property, which is a monument to his thrift and energy. It is sad that he should be taken off in the morning of life, he being only 59 years old and just in his prime—was doing the things that he had planned and had begun to centralize his ideas upon. A man of his unlimited ability at 75 would have just been fulfilling the great work he had outlined, but he could not survive the sickness that overtook him some years ago and he had to sue cumb to the inevitable. We know his soul is at rest, because he was always pleasant, kind and never intended to make an enemy, or abuse or assail anyone, but always had the kindest and softest words for his supposed worst enemy, but when the whole matter is summed up we do not know of a single enemy that he had or anyone who had real malice against him. Peace to his ashes. PIERCE ADDITION. Mr Harroll Myers of Camp Dunston spent the week end with his sister, Mrs G. A. Bigbee. Pierre band rendered excellent music Sunday at the Federated Club House. The Elder Blossom Club was entertained Friday, Feb. 22, by Mrs J. W. Finney. Mrs. Pinkard and Mrs Anna Jordan left Saturday night for Muskogee, Okla. Mrs Wm Allen spent Sunday in Camp Dunston. Mr. John Danforth is confined in his bed. The Presbyterian Church Club was entertained Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A Bigbee. An hour was spent in business, after which an excellent program was rendered. Select reading, Mrs William McQueenry; vocal solo, Mrs. William Allen; current topics, Mr Wm McQueenry; installation of officers. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs De Moss Miss Minnie Nutter is improved at GEORGE R SMITH COLLEGE The Y W C A. entertained with a valentine social Thursday, February 14. Merlin Hayes, the son of Prof and Mrs. Hayes, has been ill for the past few days. Missess Lella Jackson and Ethyle Thornton are on the sick list. Mrs. A L. Ward has returned from Cincinnati. O, where she was called because of the serious illness of her sister in law. The tag day rally closed Monday night Feb 17. The student body was divided into crews, a member of the faculty acting as captain of each crow the highest amount raised by any one crew was $84.55, President Robt B1. Mayes being captain of the crew. The highest amount raised by an individual was by a member of this crew also, in the person of Miss Jewel Alexander, the amount raised by her being $16.46. The total amount raised by the entire faculty and student body was 208.51. The first year "preps" and normals are going to render "The Heir of Mt Vernon" in the college chapel Friday, Feb. 22. Miss Elanora Brown, a student in the business department, has been detained at home for two weeks because of the serious illness of her father. We are glad to report, however, that her mother is some letter. HON. E. T. BARBOUR OF EL RENO, SPEAS IN ARKANSAS He Is One of Oklahoma's Leading Attorneys and Grand Attorney of the Knights of Pythias of Oklahoma One of the Greatest Orators and Statesmen of the Country—Visits Hot Springs, Ark., and Spoca at Visitor's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Dr. G. B. Ashford, Factor. Special to the Plaindealer: The great A. M. L. church, known as Visitors' Chapel, of Hot Springs, Aik., held a great meeting and one which will long be remembered. The purpose was to raise funds towards saving one among the best churches in the connection from the clutches of foreclosure. Some months ago a suit was filed by the Hot Springs Trust Co. to foreclose its mortgage debt. The Church extension deputation of the A. M. L. church, thus its secretary and treasurer, sent the Hon I. T. Barbour, an attorney of general reputation, to look after the interests of the department, and thus his efforts the mortgage people agreed to his plan for an adjustment of the debt Dr. G. B Ashford, the pastor in charge, arranged for a mass meeting at which Harbour was the principal speaker, among some white citizens. The address as delivered was clear, and his speech will long be remembered, and when asked why he did not take the platform replied: "I am a lawyer by profession and can better serve the race by trying to be proficient therein, to the end that I may be able to defend and protect the legal rights of my people. Our failures today, whatever they may be, are because we have not guarded well our civil and political rights." Attorney Barbour, who halts from EL Reno, Okla., and who by reason of his legal ability was chosen as special judge for his district to hold court, in which there were white men of political standing to be tried. He did so with credit to himself and to the race, and he is considered by the white people of the state as a great jurist and great orator. Dr. Asbford is one of the greatest pulpit orators of the connection, and though a young man, the connection will some day toward him for his work, for his great work is now coming, and his effort to save Visitor Chapel is being watched with a watchful waiting. The memorialhip of Visitors Chapels is cosmopolitan and is one among the most refined congregations in the United States. Twenty per cent of a congregation is white, which speaks volumes for the race and lows what a minister of the type of I. D. Ashford can do to bring those of the opposite race in contact with our people. They see, they hear, and in their final conclusion speak for us as never before. WHAT THEY ARE SAYING. Denver, Col. Feb 1, 1918 Friend Chiles. The Plaindaleer arrived this morning. I note your intention to try to secure another trial for the Twenty fourth soldiers and that your paper is going to finance the expense Every person who owes the paper should pay up promptly. It is a race duty. My subscription is paid, but reading the article and knowing you to be a race man of your word, I enclose you $3 to place as a little assistance to the fund FROM A SUBSCRIBER. COLORED OFFICERS WOULD STOP THIS Little Rock, Ark., Feb 26 Prompt action on the part of the white noncommissioned officers averted a probable repetition of the Houston, Tex. affair at Camp Pike this morning when a shot broke out in the mess hall of Company B, 512th, an engineer service battalion, a Negro organization. The trouble began inside the building, where one of the Negro soldiers in the breakfast mess line demanded service of the white mess sergeant ahead of his time. The sergeant refused to serve him out the soldier with several comrades started across the counter after the white sergeant Noncommissioned officers, all white men, took a hand and although the air for a white was filled with flying mess kits, salt tellers and other table ware, by subduing the ring-leaders the noncoms restored suffi- DID NOT KNOW OF LYNCHING President Wilson Surprised When Told of an Outrage in Tennessee. Washington, D. C., Feb. 20.—A delegation from the New York branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People went to Washington Tuesday carrying a petition signed by twelve thousand citizens of New York in which the President was asked to extend executive clemency to the five colored soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry now under sentence of death by court martial which titled the Houston riot cases, and also asking that the President cause to be laid before him a review of the cases of the forty-one soldiers of the same regiment who were sentenced to life imprisonment by the first court martial. The delegation consisted of James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P.; Rev. George Grazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine's church, Rev. Frank M. Hyder, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church, and Rev. F. A. Cullen, president of the New York branch Mr. Johnson acted as spokesman of the delegation and said: "We come as a delegation from the New York branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, representing the 12,000 signers of this petition which we have the honor to lay before you. And we come not only as the representatives of those who signed this petition, but we come representing the sentiments and aspirations and sorrows, too, of the great mass of the colored people of the United States. "We respectfully and earnestly request and urge that you extend executive clemency to the five Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry now under sentence of death by court martial. And, understanding that the cases of the men of the same regiment who were sentenced to life imprisonment by the first court martial are to be reviewed, we also request and urge that you cause this review to be laid before you and that executive clemency be shown also to them. "We feel that the history of this particular regiment and the splendid record for bravery and loyalty of our Negro soldiery in every crisis of the nation give us the right to make this request. And we make it not only in the name of their loyalty, but also in the name of the unquestioned loyalty to the nation of the 12,000,000 Negroes—a loyalty which today places them side by side with the original American stocks that landed at Plymouth Rock and Jamestown. "And now, Mr. President, we would not let this opportunity pass without mentioning the terrible outrages against our people that have taken place in the last three quarters of a year—outrages that are not only unspeakable wrongs against them, but blots upon the fair name of our common country. We mention the riots at East St. Louis, in which the colored people bone the brunt of both the cruelty of the mob and the processes of law. And we especially mention the savage burnings that have taken place in the single state of Tennessee within nine months. The burnings at Memphis, Tenn., at Dyersburg, Tenn., and only last week at Edill Spittings, Tenn., where a Negro charged with the killing of two men was tortured with red hot irons, then saturated with oil and burned to death before a crowd of American men, women and children. And we ask that you, who have spoken so nobly, to the whole world for the cause of humanity, speak against these specific wrongs. We realize that your high position and the tremendous moral influence which you wield in the world will give a word from you greater force than could come from any other source. Our people are intently listening and praying that you may find it in your heart to speak that word." The President received the delegation very cordially and granted them an audience lasting half an hour. He expressed his deep sympathy. A surprising incident of the interview was that the President declared he had not heard anything about the ListlI client order to get their men out of the building Six of the ringleaders will be tried for disobedience and striking their officers in general court martial and twenty men will be tried for disorderly conduct. The only bloodshed resulting was from a thrown rock, which cut open the scalp of one of the noncommissioned officers. The above clipping telling of the outrages that are being perpetrated upon colored troops shows conclusively that wherever there are colored soldiers there should be colored officers in command. The idea of the Associated Press trying to compare this unfair with the Houston riot is absurd. So long as white officers are kept over colored soldiers, and allowed to mistreat them, just so long will there be trouble. It is the duty of the war department to see to it all soldiers who are defending this country are treated right. Price $1.50 Per Year Springs burning. He asked the committee to state the facts for him, which the committee did. The President expressed the opinion that he could hardly believe it was true. The delegation assured him that not only was it true in the case at Estill Springs, but that similar Incidents had happened at Memphis, Tenn, Dyersburg, Tenn., also. Since the visit of the above delegation to Washington, the President has granted an indefinite stay of execution to the five soldiers under sentence of death and has ordered that their cases be reviewed along with the cases of the other soldiers who are still awaiting trial. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. The colored L. H. S. students gave their first party of the semester Friday, Feb. 15, at the high school auditorium, from 3:00 until 5:30. The pupils of Lincoln and Summer schools attended. Punch was served during the afternoon by Miss Ruth Clark. Mr. Joseph Brown received the guests. Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by Mrs. Spencer and Mr. Turner. Miss Hattie Ingram and Mr. Walton of Lincoln school and several of the high school teachers were present and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Carlie Cannon and Mrs. Hattie Hopkins are on the sick list. Mrs. Hannah Weir, who has been ill for the past week, is able to be up. Miss Georgia Taylor received a letter from her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Contee, sitting that she arrived safely at Stotsenburg, Philippine islands, Jan. 5, on schedule time, and her husband, Sergeant Contee, met her at the dock. She and her little daughter Genevieve, stood the trip time. They were seasick only one day, the first day out. They spent the night in Manila and went to camp next morning. Mrs. Contee Hikes it line over there. Mrs. Susie Henderson entertained the Eastern Star Club Wednesday at her residence on Shawnee street. A delicious luncheon was served, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Everyone went a very pleasant afternoon. Mr. Wirt Walton spent the Washington vacation with his mother. minton vacation with his mother. Mr. Eugene Bell, Mr. Lincoln Buchanan and two other friends of Port Williams motored to the city in Mr. Buchanan's car. Mrs. Jack Pace of Topeka is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Susie Sampson. Mrs. Mollie Price is ill at her home on Kluowa street. Call Mrs. Hamilton, 1038, and let her send in your news to the Plaindealer. INDEPENDENCE, KAN. Mrs. Lillie B Fulks died February 22 after two weeks illness. The deceased was a member of Quinn chapel A. M. B church. Several of our home boys are included in the recent draft The S. E. K. T. A met here February 21 22. A goodly number of colored teachers were present, including Miss Williams, Mrs Williams and Miss Jackson of Pittsburg, Prof Easter of Vinita, Okla., and Prof Carter of Coffeyville. The social and concert at the Rev. Brown's church was well attended. A splendid program was presented. Mr. Marlon Jackson and Miss Beryl Fox charmed the audience with piano selections, while for vocal entertainment the Misses Vanderford, Fields and Teemer were excellent. Miss Clyda Bradford gave a lifelike declaration, Prof. Hawkins of Fort Scott gave a few helpful hints, Mr. Manuel Pelion was delightful as a vocal solosist. Miss Nancy Claggett of Coffeyville is visiting here. Mrs M Tidwell is reported indisposed. Mr. P Hill and Miss Anna Reddin will graduate from M. C H S. in May. PLEASANTON, KAN. Mr Merle Smith arrived Sunday evening from Iola. Rev Gillespie filled his appointment in Mound City Sunday Mr Itubi Fine returned Monday evening from Fort Scott, where he had been visiting. Mrs Alice Dabbs of La Cygne was in the city Monday Mr. Walker White of Fort Scott was in the city Tuesday on route home from Butler, where he had been visiting. He was the guest of his uncle, Robert White, while in this city. Mr William Arnold went to Mound City Wednesday to take the examination for the army. He failed to pass. Mrs Phyllis Quick returned Thursday morning from Council Grove, where she had been on account of the sickness and death of her father, Thomas Harden. From here she went to her home in Mound City. Mr "Bud" Young and lady friend came down from La Cygne Wednesday evening. Next day he went to Mound City to take the examination for the army. He was accepted. Mr and Mrs G. W Arnold went to La Cygne Saturday for a visit. Mr Earl Arnold went to Kansas City Saturday for a visit. A Million and a Half Miles of New Telephone Wire DURING the past year in order to meet the rapidly increasing requirements for telephone service, the Bell System has added to its wire facilities alone A MILLION AND A HALF MILES OF WIRE. THIS NEW WIRE represents an investment of more than THIRTY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS and is sufficient to encircle the earth at the Equator more than FIFTY TIMES! THE ADDITION of this telephone wire represents but a part of a tremendous amount of work this company has done to prepare your telephone system for war time service. Your cooperation in the care of your telephone apparatus will help to conserve equipment difficult to replace at the present time. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FRED H. DREHER High-class Tailor Makes Uniforms for Officers and Does Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. SOUTHWESTERN HOME TELEPHONE CO SANTA MICHELLE BELL SYSTEM AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES FRED H. High-class Makes Uniforms for Cleaning, Pressing A Trial Order Will Convince You SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK See the Triangle pictures showing at the Apex every Tuesday and Friday. If you want first class poultry, eggs, etc., call on Wm. and J. Johnston, at 1335 East Eighteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Atchison of Camp Funston spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister and brother In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mack. A very enjoyable Sunday evening was also spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mendenhall, 1114 Quincy street. Continuous performance every Saturday at the Apex, from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m. FOR SALE—Italian Gold Harp, Edison Phonograph, fine Violin. 103 Western Ave., Topeka. We are in receipt of a letter from First Lieut M W Maryweather, who was recently promoted from first sergeant at the Mounted Service School at Port Riley to the 372d Infantry at Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va. He says the soldiers are doing fire and that he likes his present posit on. Three tipping good serlals at the Apex every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday As the People's Drug Store has closed, Madame T. C. Sinkford's Hair Grover can be purchased at her home, 200 Jackson street. She is well stocked with braids, straightening combs, electricity combs and brushes and Moral Pomade. Madame T. C. Sinkford, who has been on the list for several wives, is able to be at her business. Will be pleased to see all her customers. Mrs. Angie Deprest, teacher in the public schools of this city, has been called to Cincinnati, O., on account of the serious illness of her brother. Mrs Alice McClelland Todd's Hir Dressing Parlors will be at 615 West- on avenue after March 2. Phone 4526 Blire. Mr. Chris Astwood returned just work from Wichita and left Tuesday for Kansas City and other points in Missouri. He is traveling in the interest of the American Woodmen. While in the city he was a pleasant caller at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer served during Sunday in honor of Miss Thelma Walker and Mr. Stills at their home, 920 West Eighth street. Are we keeping up with The Nig- ted Wife, which is being town at the Abe every Wednesday. Mrs M. H. Glover has returned to Kansas City after spending a few days at the bedside of her son in law, Mr Earl Beck, who is recovering from a serious attack of double pneumonia. Mrs Hattie Moss White formerly of Denver, Col., was mortal recently to Lunt Tarlton, formerly of California and who is now at Copenhagen a member of the medical department. The Plainlander wishes them a happy life. Mrs Tarlton was formerly a resident of Topka where she has many relatives and friends. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS I shall enable you to receive of Beware of woundfeet. Made by all drugies. COMPANY. DREHER ss Tailor or Officers and Does and Repairing. . FORT RILEY, KANSA. Mrs. Jewell Brown of Witchita spent the week end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams have moved into their new home, 621 Western avenue. Rev. F. J. Peck, pastor of St John A. M. H. church, preached to a large crowd of soldiers at Camp Funston last Sunday. Mr. Charles McNairy, the great singer, accompanied him. They report several conversions. The Carnation Art Club met last week with Mrs. Sinkford at the club house, and met this week with Mrs. Smiley. Next week they will meet at the club house with Mrs. Belle Crith. All members are requested to meet for rehearsal of the play. Hon. W I. Jamison and wife visited their son, Lieut Herbert Jamison, at Camp Funston last Saturday and Sunday. Indications are that the young man will go east soon preparatory to going to France. We are sorry to note the death of Judge A. W Dana, who served for several years on the Shawnee county bench. He was an upright, dignified jurist, gentleman and scholar and the people of Shawnee county and the state of Kansas will und that they have lost one of their best men. Mr Charles A Scott, a former Topeka boy, has recently received an appointment as regular clerk in the postoffice at Chicago. Mr. Scott is a young man, well liked and respected, and until recently, when his family moved to Chicago, lived with his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Scott, in this city. The Phandealer congratulates him upon his achievement. The Oriental Art Club met Thursday afternoon, Feb. 21, at the home of Miss Isla Taylor, 928 College avenue. After the general routine of business a dainty luncheon was served. They adjourned to meet Thursday, March 9, with Mrs. Hay Starnes. Rev Dr. Vaughn, dean of Western University, filled the pulpit at St John A M. B church last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. P. W Peck, having been called to Camp Punston Dr. Vaughn is one of the host pulpit orators in the West and on theology has no superior. He is well liked everywhere, and, if placed on the bench of bishops, the Great African Methodist church will have nothing to be sorry for. Mrs Nannie Mims, wife of Mr. Gil vard Mims of this city, has received a letter from her old friend Mrs H. B. Williams of Greenville, N. C., saying that the colored women are doing great work there in the fleet Cross and that they have a benefit program for the Y. M. C. V and noted something like $100. Mrs Williams is one of Greenville's wealthy widows and a great church worker in the A.M. E. connection, and also a welfare worker. The face needs more women like her. Mrs Mims was formally of Greenville and is a fine dressmaker. She was recently paid to Mr. Gilver Mims, who is employed as a me- chance in the Santa Fe shops. They are doing well and have a host of friends. (First published in the Temp. Phaladaler Match I, 1913.) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of Henry Bradshaw, a person adjudred to be insane State of Kansas, County of Shawnee. Creditors and all others interested are hereby postified that the order signed was, on the 25th day of February, A. D. 1918, daily appointe guardian of the person and estate of Hour Bradshaw, who was, on the 4th day of October, 1917, in the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas is duly obliged to be legale that I have qualified as such guardian and now preparing the estate and all fairs of the said Hour Bradshaw. JOSH: BECAL SHARP, CINEMATOGRAPHER PLEHA SCOTT, ATTORNEY. Date at Topeka, Kan, this 24th day of February, A. D. 1918. The Twelve Star Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Robt Jordan, 903 North Western avenue, Thursday evening, March 7.—Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, President, Miss Leana Johnson, Sec. Mrs. S. P. Malone, city welfare worker, went to Kansas City Saturday afternoon to place a child in a home. She returned Tuesday. Mr. Rufus Lacy of Kansas City was in Topeka a few days ago, the guest of his aunt and brother, Mrs J. L. Hatten and Mr. Scott Martin. We are looking after the Houston riot affair and expect to take some action in the matter soon. We are corresponding with attorneys and as soon as we hear particulars will begin action. Mrs. Alice Bird left Tuesday for Kentucky, accompanied by her daughter, who came here for her. The best of music and pictures at the Apex. Mrs. Mollie Price returned Tuesday from Leavenworth, where she visited her son and daughter. She also spent some time in Kansas City the guest of Mrs. Pauline Picman, grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, and reports a very pleasant visit at both places. FOR SALE! My property at 925 College Ave. Telephone 2327 Blue, George Wright - Adj To Farmers If you wish to get fair prices for your produce, such as poultry, eggs, etc, write Wm. and J. Johnston, 1335 Last Eighteenth St. Kansas City, Mo. For reference write Traders National Bank, Eleventh and Grand.-Adv. We visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright, 172 North Van Buren street, one day this week. This is the home which they recently purchased at a cost of $1700. It is a large, two story, eight room house. We enjoyed a fine dinner there. Mr. Wright was surprised by a visit from his nephew, Mr Tom Thomas, of Enid, Okla. Mr. Thomas and wife are en route to California. It has been more than twenty three years since they were in Topeka, and they are having a very pleasant visit and meeting many old friends. Watch for the Western feature coming to the Apex soon. The board of directors of the Crit tonton Home held a profitable meeting at 410 Kansas avenue Feb 21 Mrs. Sarah F Malone, superintendent, presided. The newly appointed investigating committee Mrs James Johnson, Mrs. W. I Jambson and Mrs Samuel Jones made a full report. The auxiliary board will be entertained at the home of the pres- ident, Mrs T. W. Geene. 1205 Washington street, March 5, in honor of the president's 00th birthday. WOMEN'S FEDERATION NOTES The Young People's Forum met at the club rooms Sunday at the usual hour and was very well attended and quite interesting. Mr Jude, the president of the Forum, is making a fine effort in the work and the membership is increasing. The musical effort is encouraging and touch good is manifest among the members of the organization. The entertainment given February 29 at the club house by the best local talent of our city for the benefit of the young people's work and expenses, was quite a success by all exhibitors and very enjoyable and beneficial in the interest of the club house. The entertainment will continue from time to time. good efforts of the young men and women who are so much interested in the work. The public is cordially invited to visit the Forum on Sunday and bring your friends to encourage our effort. The board members met on the 22d and 23rd of October to work on plans for the future work of the Federation. Mr. Slim, chairman of the serving committee, desires that all members holding cards, including them to veto's membership to the Pied Rated Club house will leave the cards at the bailiff to be signed and numbered. These cards must be sounded and in hand by the octh Friday. The membership compete in row on, and all members be audited and assorted, will all be heard to agree our number to "Each one" who one is our motto, and our slogan is "One is our Christian We ask the Christian philanthropists to help the Federation of Women's Clubs be their vision of work for the in-building of work hood motherhood,isted to aid human spirit hope. Lead a helping home to be older, senior, cheer the sad dened ones. Be it self of news. Children God best plants to be done. He has placed us here for a good purpose to be wrought. So then do not lose the crowning when rewards cannot be bought. CLUB HOUSE NOTES. (18) Mr. F. M. Johnson President The City Protection held an all day meeting at the club on 11th day, Feb 22. A long term after the 11th was the third of the day which the committee had determined to the meeting the club was kept in place until the body in the dormitory, and social organisation, while a committee prepared an outline of the committee which was enclosed by all. A post sum was made for the benefit of the club house. Some time during the month of March the board of directors will close a dinner. Watch for date. Sunday at 2:30 we held our first Sunday afternoon public service. A large audience attended. The opening number, the Doxology, was sung by the audience and played by the Pierce Addition band. Mrs Lizzie Washington, president of the Federation, leading in the reading of the 23rd Psalm. The speaker, Judge Guy, gave an interesting and instructive address on club work, race loyalty and cooperative efforts. The band played a number of sacred selections and their instructor, Mr. Higbee, received many compliments. A trio was sung by Mrs. Tolbert, Mrs. H. M Jackson and Mrs G. W. Grahann. "The Holy City" sung by Mrs. P. Tolbert, with Miss Janet Jackson at the piano, was very impressive in pantomime by a group of ladies who were directed by Mrs. Higbee. The fear of lock Bible and prayer service in the old ladies' dormitory was held by the Methodist Church Aid Circle, Rev Greene, pastor. All enjoyed this service. Grandma Ross is slowly improving. God will bless her church people and friends, for they are helping to make everything comfortable for her. The board of directors will meet Monday, March 4, at 2:30 EMPORIA, KAN. The funeral of M. David Stafford Sr., who died Wednesday was held from the A.M. Church Sunday af- ternoon at 1:30 noon, greeting of Purs ons officiating. Mr. Summers of Oklahoma spent a few days visiting with his wife and huge son. Mrs. Summers was form- tally Ms4 12th Cotton. Mrs. Giles Elliott entered with a a ten o'clock breakfast Saturday compliments to Mr. J. W. Elliott and Mrs. Virginia Elliott of Kansas City. Mr. The other out of town resides with Duff and Mrs. Summers of Oklahoma. MONDAY Bulls the No. Two additional tools. TUESDAY Time Lock and Diamonds. WEDNESDAY. Neglected Wife No. 3. Two additional tools. THURSDAY The Mystery Ship, No 11. Two additional tools. FRIDAY Sawdast Ring. SATURDAY Grey Seal and American Girl. WANTED-Position as stenographer, N. L. Hampton, 35 Hanover St., Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Adv KINKY HAIR 1720 Dudley Atkins, Hardware Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, Auto Supplies MANHATTAN AND OGDEN, KANSAS. GEO. C. ALLINGHAM Groceries and Meats Phones 596 597 MANHATTAN, KANSAS bridges & Stanley Soft Drinks, Furnished I Fronting 92d Division ARMY C Cafe, Soft Drinks, Furnished Rooms Fronting 92d Division ank Wilis Meals, Lunches, Soft Driv Division ARMY C st-class Repairing Call S. Shoe Sh Auto Delivery For Meals, Lunches, Soft Drinks Fronting 92d Division ARMY CITY, KANSAS For First-class Repairing Call at the U.S. Shoe Shop Work Done While You Wait JAMES A. COUNTS, Proprietor SEVENTH STREET JUNCTION C SOLDIERS, FRIENDS AND CIVLIANS ARE TO VISIT COMMUNITY HALL 3101, E Eighth St., Junction City, Kansas Special Concert and Vaudeville Lunches, Cigars, Soft Drinks. Dances MRS JOSEPHINE FINNEY & F. M. ROBERT MEY BROTHER ...Highest Grade... Number and Co Yards --Second and Houston 20 MANHATTAN HAND-MADE HUMAN CREO ALL SOLDIERS, FRIENDS AND CIVLIANS ARE INVITED TO VISIT COMMUNITY HALL S101, E Eighth St, Junction City, Kansas Special Concert and Vaudeville Pool, Lunches, Cigars, Soft Drinks. Dancing Free MRS JOSEPHINE FINNEY& F. M. ROBERTS, Proprietors. RAMEY BROTHERS REAL HAND-MADE HUMAN CREOLE HAIR We carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs. and to Beautiful Catalogue. The Reliable me. Baum's Hair Impo 486 Eighth Ave., NEV K CITY ing mention The Plaindeal DEPOSIT IN... Capital. : : : $75,000 Surplus. : : : $125,000 Give Them a Call Franc For Me Fronting 92d Division For First-c U.S. Wo 121 West Seventh ALL SOLDIN COM 510 Special Pool, Lunch MRS RAM Lu TELEPHONE 20 M Mme. When writing me SPRING GOODS ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY-EVERY TIME YOU'RE DOWN TOWN THERE'LL BE SOMETHING NEW TO SEE AT Pelletier's Call on the Old Reliable LATEST STYLES IN COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR GOODS—WIGS, BRAIDS, TRANSFORMATIONS, PLUFS, BANGS, HAIR NCTS, CUT IN BY THE POUND # THE MAGIO SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Permac price..... Drink. Magic Permac water..... Drink. Appropriate Wringer for Interiors. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED All Kinds of GAME, POUL TRY, EGGS AND BUTTER... Will Pay the Market Price ..Laid Down at Our Door.. WM. & J. J. REFERENCE—TRADERS' NATION 1335 E. 18th Street Free! Free! F AGENTS WANTED M. & J. JOHNST ICE — TRADERS' NATIONAL BANK, Kansas 18th Street KANSAS C ! Free! Free! Catalog ENTS WANTED! FINE CREO REFERENCE — TRADERS' NATIONAL BANK, Kansas City, Mo. 1335 E. 18th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Free! Free! Free! Catalogue of the Latest Styles of FINE CREOLE HAIR. HOTEL BAM WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Shireport, L. Mme. Alice McG ne. Alice McClelland 7 Scalp Specialist. Mme. Alice McClelland Todd M. First, grow your own hair so that you can tell others how to grow theirs. Mime. McGalland's Double Strength DANDRUFF CURE is a Marvellous Discovery will positively prune the growth of hair in a very short time, providing it is used according to directions. Dandruff. Latting Hair, Lching Scalp, etc., have been ning Street Dell Fhe Indiana Restaura 1243 Wyoming Street The Indiana Restaurant is the place to find good, home cook- ing. The farmers, stock men and working men all eat here. Take 12th street Car from Missouri and Minnesota Avenue from Kansas there you find the Kansas City infor- mation bureau. 7..Passenger Peerles F, G FIELDS, Prop. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR (NEW BOOK) Passenger Peerless Car for H LDS, Prop. Kane 7..Passenger Peerless Car for Hire..7 F, G FIELDS, Prop. Kansas City Mo. (NEW BOOK) Tells all about the war; it is fair to Colored people, everyone buys; a tremendous seller. Price only $1.50; agents making it to $16 per hour. Bend 20 cents quick for agents' outfit. AUSTIN JEWELS CO., F Street, Washington, D. C. JOHNSTON NATIONAL BANK, Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY, MO. Free! Catalogue of the Latest Styles of FINE CREOLE HAIR. ```markdown ``` We are the largest dealers in Creole Hair Goods, Raw Hair by the pound; Electric Combs, Etc., in this country. We show a larger variety of styles and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other manufacturer in the United States. Write for catalogue. IT IS FREE! 20 Inch Creole Switches 25c Each; 24 Inch, 50c Each. cClelland Todd Specialist. completely cured by the use of one 25c box of DOUBLE STRENGTH DANDRUFF CURE. After using a few boxes your hair will hecoms naturally soft and glossy. The McCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL has no equal for straightening the hair Price 25c each 615 Western Ave. TOPEKA. KANSAS. 295 White ess Car for Hire--7 Kansas City Mo. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, planes, diamonds, southern goods, libraries, typewriters, tools, carpings, machinery, and to smart people.-F. S. Thomas, 619 callas avenue, telephone 298 Bell Phone 2209W PAXICO, KAN. The play, "Ladies' Intelligence Office," given at the opera house was well attended and everyone reported a fine time. Rosie Scott came home Saturday to visit her sister, Miss Mattle. Miss Agnes McCutcheon came Thursday, and returned home Sunday afternoon. Several of Paxico's young people attended the party at Maple Hill, at Smith's, in honor of Alwayne and James Blueford. Jessie Officer and Hazel Bradley spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Edith Walls. Mrs Elsie Horne and her brother Charles, from Wamego, attend the play here on the 14th. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Guy Allen made a short call on Mr. and Mrs. Walter officer Sunday evening. Harry Lucas is up from Kansas City visiting his mother, Mrs. Andrew Shocks. R. M. and Henry Bradley drove to Topkaka Monday to see Miss Gladys Nichols. Miss Mabel Walls came in Thursday to visit relatives. Alex Saddler and Laban Bradley came Saturday night, this being Alex's first time back since he went to Camp Funston. Miss Ethel Hall went to Manhattan Sunday. Miss Velma Holton returned to her home Sunday after spending four days with Miss Frances Officer. Miss Jessie Officer is back in school after a few days' sickness. Little Lillian Bradley is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs R M Bradley went to Eakridge Ftday to visit her mother. attended the funeral of Mrs. Lu Kredy Kruthers Cason at Alma Friday. Mrs. and Mrs. J 17. Macklin are staying with her father, Mr. Jessie Davis, for a short time. Mrs. Melinda Jackson spent Monday in Tooka Mrs Hortace Oliver and Fred Douglas visited relatives here Sunday. Mr Jesse Davis and family drove to Manhattan Sunday, where the daughters, Daisy and Ethel, are conducting a business. We are all glad to learn Oldays Nichols is still improving. EDWARDSVWILLE, KAN. Mrs. Bertha Rector of Kansas City visited her mother, Mrs. Robert Groves, Sunday. Rev. Alexander Hayden and son Derward attended church services at Donner Springs Sunday morning. Mr. William Shannon has been indisposed for a few days with pneumonia. Mr. Charlie Austin stopped in Kansas City Saturday. Rev. Shannon and Rev. Thomas are planning a series of revival meet-meetings at the Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Mrs. Sarah Divers visited friends in Perry, Kan., Tuesday. Mr. Samuel Hunley of Kansas City visited his sister, Mrs. Eliza Bettis, Sunday. EMPORIA, KAN. Mr and Mrs Thos. Brown of Mich- son and Will Johnson of Camp Fun- ston were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. B Letts Roy Miller of Camp Funston was home Sunday for a Visit. Messrs Louie and Fred West have returned to Camp Funston after a stay of several days with their sick mother. The K. T. and Royal Arch Masons' social life Friday night was a grand success. Mr D A Stafford is very low at this writing. Mr Wm Turner is on the sick list this week. Mrs Ded Jackson of Great Bepd NO NEED HAVE A D When a few ap DR. SEED SKIN WE will make your skin Not only does it whiten dark or bro plexions, removing all blotches n By using Dr. Palmer's SOAP you can keep NO NEED NOW TO HAVE A DARK SKIN PALMER'S WASHINGTON DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER The following letter is a sample of testifying to the worth of DR. FREED. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, GA Gentlemen—Enclosed is 25c in one box of your Dr. Fred Palmer one box of your Skin Whitener and have decided to continue the use The following letter is a sample of the hundreds we receive daily, testifying to the worth of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. Bussett, Va., May 22 Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen—Enclosed is 25¢ in stamps, for which please send me a box of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I have used one box of your Skin Whitener and it did me so much good that I have decided to continue the use of it. LUCY J. HAIRSTON. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by druggists or sent direct JACOBS' PHARMACY (1) AGENTS WRITE FOR OUR Sold by druggists or sent direct for 25cjpostpaid. Write (First published in the Topeka Plaindealer February 15, 1918.) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Claude W. Peters, Plaintiff, 15. Emma Peters, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE. Notice to Emma Peters: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled action, who filed his petition for divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and you are further notified that you must answer the petition, filed by the plaintiff herein on or before the 29th day of March, 1918, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered the plaintiff herein and a divorce will be granted accordingly to Claude W. Peters. WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. Two Blacks South of Union Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION— Meals at All Hours. Phone Douglas 4445. OMAH, — NEBRAHA, 1014-18 South Eleventh St. is at the bedside of her father, D. A. Stafford. Watch for the Elks ball. An- nouncement will be made later. Mrs. Sol West is improving rapidly from a severe attack of pneumonia. SAVANNAH, MO. The attendance at the A. M. E. church Sunday was good. Rev. Wm. Jackson preached two interesting seminars. Sunday school was only fairly well attended. Our third quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, Feb. 21. Presiding Elder M. S. Dryant will be with us. Mr. P. D. Ransome is not so well at present. Mr. Arthur Nickols and Miss Emma Gray have been on the sick list. Our school has opened again with Miss Margaret Carter as teacher. She is a former student of this school and also a graduate of Bartlett school in St. Joseph. We predict for her a successful term, as she is a wideawake young lady. Miss Carillle Drice, our former teacher, returned Saturday to her home in Sedalia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Powell and daughter Helen were in St Joseph Wednesday shopping. Mrs. Pauline Oldham of St. Joseph spent the day here Monday with her mother and other relatives. The Charity Club was entertained February 14, by Miss Helen Valentine Powell, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday. A two course luncheon was served. The house was beautifully decorated with valentines, hearts, cupids and other decorations suggestive of Valentine day. All enjoyed themselves, departing at a late hour declaring Miss Powell an ideal hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Satah Wagner February 21. The Missionary Society met at the parsonage Friday afternoon. Only a few members were present owing to the disagreeable weather. A surprise party was given at the house of Mrs. Sarah Wegter Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Quite a number of friends were present We Do... Job Printing SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY NOW TO DARK SKIN applications of FRED PALMER'S WHITENER skin shades lighter. own skin, but it clears sallow com- mand leaving the skin fair and soft. SKIN WHITENER your skin this way. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP IS PATENTED ADAPTER FOR SENSITIVE LOCAL CREATE SOLUTIONS RECEIVED BY NATIONAL GROWTH ASSOCIATION, N.Y. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP If the hundreds we receive daily, FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. Bristol, Va., May 22 I stampa, for which please send her's Skin Whitener. I have used and it did me so much good that I of it. Years truly. LUCY J. HAIRSTON. ECT for 25cjpostpaid. Writz CO. Atlanta, Ga. WANTED LIBERAL TERMS ELISHA SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff. MARY E. CHAPIN, Clerk District Court. Layton, Deputy. Quality Uniformily Upward Prices Always Downward Bed Roll and M DON'T BE "PO is in 10,000 H Will you kind "PORO" N'T BE A SLACE PORO 10,000 Homes; is it in Y I you kindly see to this at o and oblige "ORO" COLLEGE COMPANY STREET, Dept. V and-Sawtell Furniture —SPECIALIZE IN— Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Pianos, Piano Players, Victuolas and Records Advertakers and Embalmer WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE and-Sawtell Furniture Co V. Seventh St. JUNCTION C Bed Roll and Military Office Supplies DON'T BE A SLACKER "PORO" is in 10,000 Homes; is it in Yours? Will you kindly see to this at once and oblige Durland-Sawte Furniture, I Pianos Victrola Undertakers WE SOLL Durland-Sawte 117-119 W. Seventh St. The East Ind Durland-Sawtell Furniture Co. —SPECIALIZE IN— Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Pianos, Piano Players, Victrolas and Records Undertakers and Embalmers WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Durland-Sawtell Furniture Company 117-119 W. Seventh St. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Hair soft and sl flowers. The be Black Eye-Brow color. Can be u Price Sent Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heav, and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Exarta for Postage. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Belling. $2.00 250 Extra for Postage "OLD SIGNS BE Watch o SIGNS DO NOT DECI Watch out for these three. "OLD SIGNS DO NOT DECEIVE" Watch out for these three. They stand for This Ointment succe in thousands of The Only ORIGIN At all dru upon receipt The M 1512 Atlantic Ave. they stand for Merit and Reputation Diment successfully used for eighty n thousands of cases of skin troubles Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brighter At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By The Morgan Drug C 2 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Substitutes and Imitations. They They stand for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be ugorous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our ade Marks. 8100 PINE STREET. FALMERS SINCE 1925 Cliniment Military Office Supplies BE A SLACKER ORO" Homes; is it in Yours? andly see to this at once and oblige COLLEGE COMPANY Cawtell Furniture Co. SPECIALIZE IN Rugs and Draperies Lamps, Piano Players, Dolas and Records Makers and Embalmers DOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Cawtell Furniture Company JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the SK.N, helping nature to do its work. Leave he silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand best known remedy for Heavy, and Beautiful brows, also restores Gray hair to its natural use with Hot Iron for Strightening. It by Mail, 50c; 10c Exarta for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. S DO NOT DECEIVE" out for these three. PALMER'S Dressing For Merit and Reputation. successfully used for eighty years, of cases of skin troubles. FINAL Complexion Brightener. druggists, or sent by mail receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By Morgan Drug C Brooklyn, N. Y. Dept. V ST. LOUIS, MO. PALMERS INSPIRING SUCCESS ~soap~ ae