Plaindealer

Mtg fen i . ' Oe os ea’ ata Hi a os a 46 +76 > R¥vtee a, ao Ki ‘ . 5 , vag 1 ec le. . oa af , . & 1 B vith ee gt na “phe . y= , ‘ Ch » : , Poa 1 ‘" : hae Be ‘ o? 4S S ef . a iy . Hae ne ee Twenty-First Year. No. 39. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1919. Price $1.50 Per Year Monroe, Trotter, clected peace, pet : Nock Island and ts a tne towa. The ¢g Ni th rT ie ie, yw he colored people are doing ely, Own Of the Leasuel deleenier should be Nes J.D. Fleming and son, Barge ie aque’ ie shoul a Bo. Ing al in, Bug e ehven pacaperts ts tans “The new widow of the late John B Moming, Sint among Colored Americans di ane cul Sood teiend, pitas row her ju yy u aves is atater, a oohing wel pane ae tomething for hich Prenident wie | — py ome Rood ran some time wi son, himsel is chiefly responsible,” a 9 reak up that sealer ink. it. he Plaindealer Man Finds Thrift and] cciorcd™ie! Trotter. "dite revers-, . At, deat of ‘talk among, the’ pote | Buxeue Fleming fe managing ihe bar-| St Louls Mo. Oct ‘The Nem e Z 7 : tion of Aoble sentiments and miaklag Clans for the campaign of 1220 ex. | Bershon a vere cig py Ns} Poro Coliege, St. Ferdinand and r : rather mal fe ser. Progress in Many Missouri Towns, 30, 031,Feht poder thew inspiratoon| Senator A It entiey hos been spousj UNeF und is making Rood Te ser-lneryeror ey Sey, cerainand and The Plaindealer Man is in Oklahoma TI don, which vas held Ct. Sin Abe -® and on the 10th it was no rainy that @hey? gonld not hold the fulr put ahe t wo days. Wednesday and Thur ‘day, were all that could be desired, There were over a thousand people om the grounds Thursday and every: fhody had a good time. All the dis plays. stock poultry, produce, fruit and domestic art, were all very tne and a4 splendid as one would wish to see, The colored farmers of that part of Missourl deserv credit for ‘ceoping up this fair, which encour. ‘ages the soung people Ia keeping up the agricultural part of the world, which Ie the moat independent lfc the race can enjoy, ‘The officers have decided to en: large the fair in 1928 by Inviting the young people from the Industrial echool at Hooneville and the Girl's echoo! at Tipton, to participate Inthe competition for prizes in ralsing ‘hogs, chickens ond garden products The follow!nz are the officers: Board of Directors—T. B Draffen, Albert Overton, J, W Smith, Fe Hophiis, Wiison Brent, Isaac Drew, Br. S. HW Wright. Peter Thofnas. Oficers—tienry Jackson, president; A. B, Clay, vice-president; J. He Milles, treasurer; B. W. Morrls, sec- wetary. Superintendents— Ed, Smith and Miss Clari Ymith, agriculture, horti- culture aod implements, Mrs Bettle Crump and Mrs, Ella Smith. fine arts aad pantry stores; Pete Thom- az, poultry; Wm, Smith, privileges: dasac Drew, Sr., horses, cattle, hogs and shecp; Willa Clay, grand mar- wha); ,Lonis Draffen, marshal of the arena: Tobt Johnson, chief of po- Uce; Jacob Crump and Wesley Jack: gon, night watchmen. On Thursday, the people were favored with the presence of Prof. Clement Richardvon, president of Lincotn tnstitute, Jefferson Gity, Mo, “This being our first time to hear bln, we must 9a), he ts the right man for ‘the institution. {1s talk was logical, conclusive and intellectual, and in every way helpful to all who had the opportunity to hear him He ad- monished the people and told them to pay more attention to the ralsing at their children apd prepare them for the walks of Ilfeinatead of giv- dng 60 much attention to thelr cattle ‘and hogy. He sald tt was an evi dent fact that a large number of peo- ‘ple gave more attention to their stock than to their children and that this was wrong and detrimental, not only to the Individual alone, but to the race In general. In the evening, Sie spoke at the church along tines pertainiag to the school and the plans outlined for the upbullding and Im: provement of that Institution, The People who otlended the falr were favored with several demonstrations by Misa 1. Kirkpatrich, of Dalton, “Mo, o1 Home Economics and all lines pertaiainc to the development and {m- ‘provement of the home and its aur- woundinza Miss Kirkpatrich Ix em ployed by the goverment, with head- Quarters at Dalton, Mo — Prof, N. C, Bruce was olxo present and assis ted iu the affairs of th» Association. ‘They were lve favored with the Presence of Prof Hniler.government farm demonstrator, who Rave Kev earl demonstrations on the breed: 4ng avd growing of thoroueh breed chicheas alo how to tell layers from tase worn-out, bringing | oul the fact that when a chicken cearen to be profitable, it shonld he die Posed of ot once = Mr Butler also demonstrated seed corn, wheat and other rrrdiets of the farm Tile theadyrarters nre ulxo at the school rit Dalton, Mo Tipton, Mo. 2.We sisted the fitrly Indawnty Behost! here under the aupersision and mamazeinent of Mra Adora Saun- ders and her husbind Mr PT Saun- ‘ders, riaheger of the firm We ‘found the ehis all doing well, Bt. Joseah, Mo, We vbind St loseph Mo, 1 “wood, Tres ard Horton Kanens fre week, urd faim the colored meer te on the & v te the top, a Mathes stuns Dut cewe'a cf resulta \ four thon Rand A} > corporation Ch rere ere der tha tea of Wisoul for ths Purpose of delve a mercavilty bie ews ts the (ht ston aed + meni throwe’; which the peoe ef Salat Josevt: ars ening 10 plier thomel ox & fev iene fy advance «fw fret Many of they giater cttw in Meee United St + « Mr. 9:4 Mra Cras Phelps ate 0 talnly @ tee Cine tineineas fn St Jor Tie Dedies ‘Theatre, of whier Mra. Phaloe Wy manoger iy diay ing # Jorge reef Mr Phatow enndiete 4 Barber sine apd want halt pet bet furnished tons at 21116 Franek Bt, are the rooms wre ceonded the theatra ts trated mt 209 11 Rsenng #1 Th ectrred neonle of St Tor are ta bea comrratited anon the organi gation of the Poneer Craniy fe et 192 Messina St caatal etonk, | $2009) Thov ere now oon ppd dolny , patraes We ore led tn cm nue eople in t's city’ getting thes eyo open and down to business If one: third of tem will buy one hult of their groceries from this organiva. Uon, they will anon be able to empioy three or four clerks and have nuto tan ond do your part 1 the interest of this race fnatitutton | The Bt Joneph Hide ard Mor Ca, ‘which IM now located at 108 N ond St. bus been In buxluess for 27 years ‘They ship to ol bic tanneries and Car manufacturers, os well ae to London, Eng They pay ton prices for all ‘Shipped them "In tatking ta the manager, Mr Jonas Emery, he rtates that fre and hides are now bringing fair prices = Smoli butchers end farmers wilt do well to write this firm for particulare They are also among the targest woal buyers in the country — Persons having hides, furs, wool and skins of animals, shontd communteat® with thie firm. as Mr, Emery {s one fo the bert posted men on hides end furs in the country. His wife is an accomplished tadv and a business woman, WINTDTIELD KANSAS ro wee venee Minne and tere {stoped with our friend Frank Mont: gzomery ond family Winfield {s grow: Ing and the colored people are mak: Ing xome improvements They have j4 nice Larhershop and all they need now Is a boarding house, Mr J. B Cotton te doing 4 lot of contract work, He has a daughter fn the Topeka Industrial School Our old friend .Andy Charles ts do- Ing fine and ts engineer at fee Plant, assisted by JW. Jackson Fowler fs plastering. Me. and Mrs. Jus, Bradford own a nice home. Mr. Bradford is employ: ed at tho Santa Me and has been working there for several years and has made good, Thetr son. Johu A. is a student at Western University and {8 making good. Rey. I. C. Lee and wife are con: ‘ducting a nice confectionery and gro. cerv, We are glad to see this kind of business interest manifested among our people. It Is due,to the colored people to patronize this store and build {t up and crowd the business In such a manner that they will have to enlarge the busines from tle to time, All_of Winfield 14 wild over the big, fine, perfect, buxom baby boy of Sergt Ambroxve Woodward and Nife Sergt Woodward Is now tab tng a college course at Winfeld. af- ter which he with attend the tw school He served in the §2d DI- vision and went overseas, One of the ,tost prosperous fare mers out of Winteld, fe D. G. Pal- mer, who farms over 200 acres of land, He grows alfalfa, wheat, corn. trav ard cine Pleven years aga he ett Kansew City with practically nothing He hus horses, cattle, loge and unles He has sh{pped over ten car loads of lay this year, At Arkanaae City We Ktopmed over Sundey plght and aidiessed a large ardience at the A M. OR. church, of whieh Rev, John Whtsms is vastor Mr KF falls and wife ar amonz the most prosveraus people alno Mr, Anderson and Mr, Smotle ere, Arhinwie ©. fe growing wander: fulls ond the reaple cannot get houses In which ta lve The colored veate pode a mistuke when they Md ret bey property when tt wan clown yeark age ‘There are lodges teme eibout aes habe ped (hes wre row ining te bus CP at afier may Cerf ke have gottey erstly, Thin Fhavl ben lesson te them and thes should wahe vy red get buat, The trovble fs tha have not had any Levderehi until fatety We are provd of the New Bra SI fig Co., and ite inimasera, They, are young mon full of push ond #ner | gv. The company hak grown np to Where they do millions of dollars of Werinesk where they only Ata thane cuday few sears neo | Mr itulph Frowder, treetd nt ten sonny mn | of whom all Arhanene City ie prod, | amd the yeoste ae? Kinane aw wll eeerlily theve wha brew him fe! womn meetent, Chelny gentle ay, | LUE alwase muccoed aud wit lye , tan rine okt we ten th et | tha? the country needs men Dike him, URTS, WILSON Career OP NEW PACE ATTITUDE Ant! d'm Cras Car Bal Backed Up~ (rn of Tefenee ef Pace Pronaned Soval Biobte Pind Drive ty Be MademNih aad 18h Amesdo nts Mest he Upf weed —Cet on Rant for Werld Democracy Urger Teicue,. MWasbrarton, DC Snectshy mie Wet net of tha 12th Annual Te tent the Note at Pant Rehts ‘en aw + hie plowed Tew three dive “wren rfter midnleht In the Metros yur A OM OF Cheech waa tape rt a committee of five to ure une s Cemee va the gnuetme taf the TPO Pye Pah geet at Unt e rpeg, rtd the evforcenent at thin ger ton PRE tha Uh ond thet Ament niente ta the © mat tution ( This HMloael the story by William ’eek---Be Prepared to Settle Your Subscription Account Blonroe Trotter, elected peace petl: tioner from the League, of how he reached Paris despite the positive stand of the government that none of the League's delegates should be xiven passports to Paris, “The new Spirit among Colored Americans 0} resisting attacks upon their lives is something for which President Wil. son, himself, ts chiefly responsible,’ declared Mr, Trotter, "Ilis_ reiteru tion of noble sentiments and making our boys fight under their inspiratoor has given birth to a new spirit o manliness,” he sald, and the large audunce applauded wildly, The Plan for Defense. The convention, which was attendec by 100 deleyates from 30 states, a dopted a plan to “Make America Saf for Americans” by the formation of chain of local equa¥Aights Leagues to be Erouped into state lcayues, al tu be jomed together in the Nationa Teawue through u ‘pbtjonal headquar ters in Bousioa vay in Washington leagues to be of, fffrand by the race Rights Defenng Fund Drive. Arrangements were also perfectec for an “Equal RI Drive” for s race-defense fund k 7700 ono city te begin next monthiand end on Fred. cick Douglass Birthday Anniversary Fob. 14, 1920. Rey, C. M. Tanner pustor of the chore ‘Was elected FI. nane Director of this drive. Address to Country. An address ta the country was a. dopted which demanda the restoratior of the ballot to the colored people of the South, and the establishment of World Democracy for the Colored tuce of the U.S. ‘The addrcsa says: ‘World Demoe- racy us now put into practise for the Colored American is ah ‘Ignus Fati. mus’ which kads him.into the swumps of noainus guses im forms of pro- cription and prejudice calculated to degrade and hnallyedd exterminate him ur a race in the world.” N.S. Taylor, Esq. of Miss. wus e- keted prisident; Rev. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston, ist vice president: Mrs. Marie Crawfont of D, C, 2d; Hon. I, B. Allen of N. ¥., 3d; W. M. Trotter, Boston, executive seg UNS M. Simp- won of Muss, anst.; Maurice W. Spen- er of D. C., Trensurer; Rev, C, M. Tanner of D, C. financial secretary, There wus specialy,interest in the -hoice of a national organizer and fin: ally it fell to Rev, B. N, Murell of St. Paul, Minn, a’ftuminent war yorh.er in France. SOUNDS SECOND, WARNING AGAINST ANARCHY Baler Cathe aa aarti * bg arte ee Racy ale Kesolution to Washington to Judi ciary Chairman, (Special) Boston, Mass.—The returned Great: er Boston delegates of the Nationu Uyual Ruchts League at thers firs meeting at headquarters, b4 Corahi'l wice the J2ta annual league conven: {wn at Weshington, where a plan to tace defense and protection of ri,rhts waa udopted by the forming of 2 na Vonwite chain of local and State E qual Rights Leagues and a rirhts fund drive was deeded upon under the Rev, C, M. Tanner of Washmston ae Cirector, N.S. Ta$lor of Miss. jsas elected president. ‘the deleyation adoy ted a statement jen the Omaha lyaching, declaring 1 viralcated the league fa having called jie convention to “Mahe Amenca Safe.” Owing to President Woson’s ines, tegrams sent to Senator Nelsor and Representative Volsten 4, shvrmen of the Senate and House ju- de ay committecs by the National President and seerctary were enilorsed, Telegram to Congress. “National Equal Rights League, rep- Hresent ng Ameria’ colored millions, vo abhor (rime by whomsoever con mitted, and believe ever in the su- premacy of the law which should hnovs ro color hae as there is no color fn aime, “Our league, having foreseen the danger when it held sts convention at Washinzton last week to Make Amer- itu Safe,’ besides baving petitioned Freaident Walxon in Parin at the perce corferonce. against Tynehings in the United States, now soleranly wains tte sovernment, in view of yesterday"s Sabbath Iy aching ih a colored privon- er and attempted Iynelipg of a wh te Mayor at Omaha, that /America's Ir- fluctce for world scmoarrey and sr curty of Hie, supren aim of the Warld war, are Jest, civihted go ert ment ia disvlaced by avarchy ugless mobemarde ring of Amaricans Jere use Spee police wi not stop it, + LIKE you to initiate fegtlatiay cu met teaching wader faderal Jura tic-' Con at this sds “NOR LALEGR, Pres soe! OWILLIAL GM. TROTTER, MP anctary” He Cornhill St, Porton Serend Mren'ne, “she Natioret Eimal Ruehta Dean vt uo xerort var fie to Saver Nelson and Bepreteacs ve Volst ah hatime., of the Parte pal Hotes vtalaty cummittis &lag ta the lovb'e Tyncline + “fontamers Aybuma, wath nt four bares ites the Omuhiiv ss 4 The tw ram reacs vs folla yy 1 “Mean contol: glides teherun, Co ovestortay Crt genet qeain . Dw pparcdy vo fete ag py en wetity todo +4 ma dn tse vt fate four + Coe the O- ate teehing, Vogt urge you vt Ute prompt an ta nat cmeten es nee fol ft let on a this aeaston.” Bhs ple athe ctl bir, i gut det M006 EDITOR VISITS KANSAS TOWNS | At Wichita, Kansas there Ls Igreat deal of talk among the polit! clans for the campaign of 1920 ex [Senator A Ho Bentley has been spok en of as one of the delegates of the Hig Four to thee National Conven tlon The prople of Kansas and Re publican party think It well to send such a man as Ix Senator Bentley te represent them in nelecting the nexi [President of the United States, whict Mill be Hepubiican Mr, Hentley tt ‘one of thoxe round weady honest upright and fearless christian gentle men He is unblased and unselfat and wilt do what ts beat for the peo ple, T he people want to see him xe as a delegute to the heat convention While tn Wichita, we were snr welsed to know that a Baptist church had to be placed in the hands of a receiver before the members could Be reconciled St Marya Bipttst church became xo divided with the pastor that Judge Bird of the Secuni Division of the Diutrict Court of Sedgewick Counts. was uppeuled to for remedy to setile the disturbunce. Belng wiae like old Solomon, he ap pointed ExMayor Hentley, who fs one of the bext tuwyers In the coun: try, and not onty a friend of the hn man ruce but has evmpaths for the colored people for the inany wrongs heuped upon them, to be receiver of this church and put them in order (Me Bentley, a Presbyterian, called a :meeting of the Baptist churel and had them appoint’ a Moderitor |Atlor several prayers, songs ald. te pileations, the meeting was clowed fn first lane condition, ofticerr nye polnted, asrally pet onto pay up the outstanding indebtedness und the congregation is now doing fine: Re. ceiver Bentley occupstug the Amen Jcorner, taking chxervation of the wer: tnon preached by borrowed milufsters, JFrom the serlour look upon his face, it looks ax though he will be taken in tnder wateh-care of the church if the Teerivership {8 continued vers long |_Ex-Senator Stewart, View President ef the Commercial Natlonat bank, has ‘been spoken of ‘ax delegate to the National Republican convention In 1920, He IM one of the solid busl. ness men of the state, and If sent ta tha convention, will vote for the man who wit make a good substantial business administration at Wash: ington, } Citizens of Wichitn are prong of Mr. Richie, who [6 now seventy five sears old He versed in th» 1h Kansus cavalry: Captlan Jack Cur- in father of Sen” Curits, was his captain Mr Richio aerved through out the war and fou,ht the Minsusrl Gorrllas back Ie win amionz the bravest goldiers that ever enlisted in this service te draws uw penston and it [4 w gonrce of pleasure to hear Tim disetse the many hardships und hittles he went thro igh ju that eam halen, Hs has lived In Wichitn for the patat forty sware Dr GG) Brown and wite are the hay parents of a nine months old DA GG. dr. He fivere hin sisters vad evenbody wha las meen vat 2 Wrown sve he isn chip off the ott block While we vere in Wichttat ow Ved Melo wax covered with emitter td on Inquiry we were told that he had bromeht duu soung Mrid Helm dr, whe fs moking plenty of hole at the Helm house Mire 8 EB Anderson, one of Wich Min's leading eaterexs and a Weautt 1 and buvom whites, Ix longing for Cilfomnta She xcome to be quite levexome since her friend re. Henrletta THirper, live gone tothe Golden state and telling her of so many good thines out there until the f< contemplating a trip thle wine for, They nnest certains hive found some attraction ont there We sould pat be surrrived to hear mnost_ any good thing wbout them Fran Mir Ed Metta amt wife af the Wichita Protest pre pushing the parr to the faut Elwood, Karens Thhe place te a suber af St te Frith ud loewted fast werowe the Fiate re Tt ik a borutitul nt where the colorid peonte could eon troh Vo thes veut bey uy tote ned Improve them by bidding: aed boat news would fallow Semebaty wake nh Mise Peart Wiener ad Maa dtu Jam k ore pehant teahere pnd vee dala fine work da the pubte se huts Trov, Kansrs The colard pote are date fine bere Hut thetr raneditton eaty be rieinex fram natwent somes, No Rirwiisese Piety wie ent e yr te ety here nthe gh bah pees get etary in Mie Dyste Pals ned worler ene Hot the cede Cent eline cleoning, tee eelrine weed dye tenes dy ot eran Ths tee gelng te melt eee sat pe gee oO Kae City Mo ty teow ihe ie an mel hragher Siew UUete ween Be tle t oe te Calteaegntn ‘ Me and Mra Spfinote wen dieting Wwe, Thate dinette fe tearing the Chevy eed ad tee pang Ye Merrie Snodty ord fae.) pre 4 Vv te 7 ’ uo, eset ee Rock Island and is a fine town. The colored people are doing cicely, own Sood homes and several are employed in the shops We were the guest of Nrs J. B. Fleming and son, Eugene, widow of the late John B ‘Moming, and our good friend, Miss Brown, her stater, Is still looking well and hap- ry Some good man some time will break up that seated link, Mr. Eugene Fleming ts managing the bar. jbershop and property teft by his father und {s making good He ser- Ived with the 53ist’ engineers, sta: jHloned at Camp Humphries, Va Mis (shop ts uj-to dale and all of his work- men are high clits urtinta His fore- man, Mr. Frank Hawkins has been , With the business for tuclve jeara, (He tea fine Christiun gentleman who fs due much credit for staying with the business to help make ft a sue- teens Ile has proven his loyalty to ‘the famitv and the race. Mr. 5 (Anderson 1s Iu this xhop, tle was tecently murried to Miss Hortens? Holloway, daughter of Mr Marsh @, Votloway. the veteran printer. Me, Garficld Powell ts also in this shop anda fine workman, Mrs, Fleming owns the twomtory Srick now worth several thousand dotars and a bean ttl home, Mr. and Mrr. J. W. Brooke ara Dopps and progreasive. They own several good pleces of property and have hogs, cowk and chickens by the hundred« — Mirs Brooks xpeut feveral Weeks viaiting relatives in Chicago nnd Kansan Clay. Mr Hrooks has been with the Hock tstand for fourteen Vears without missing a pay check. Ile [en race man; hap: WY. prosperous and well Axed ‘for a Tainy dav ‘The xeven acres of tind owned hy him will make him tinder pendent Here Ix the home of Misn Gladsa Lroshs, one of the popular teachers at the Toncha Industrial school Her fither, Me, Hughey Brooke tn em: ploved at the Rock Island He ownw koowt property. and is an upright Chrintlan gentleman with a hast of, Rood waim friends, Mr. J. W, Irwin ownn a good home and has a tine family He ts mehing good in the rallway mal} ser- vice. | We visited Justice Lodge No. 75, A. FP. and A.M, It In doing fine, Newton, Kansas. | Woe vielted Newton a few dave ag> Newton ix a division of the Sants Fe Here the colore? people find | considerable employment in the rail road shops. The race {a progrews- ing nicely, buying new houses, prop- erty, and generally tmproving Here we found Mr. It, HW Sima, one of the buslest colored men In the world He is the only man, black or white. who has ever been able to master go many different kinds of, business at one time, te hasa tailor, ing department, clothes cleaning: preasing, dyeing and repairing de- partment He is a notary public, han, a shining parlor, a chiropodist anc manseuring parlor and a rooming houre with a_ telephone In every room. Hla wife and children axnist him In carrying on his buxinens and, help to make it a succesx Our friend, ©, &, Ramey, one of the wealthicat land owners, tx bie Ing and building all the time tle and hie wife enjoy thelr beautiful, bungalow, wlich they have recently moved Into He tt easily worth $25 nn, Mr 0. G. Preeman and sons are conducting a nice slining parlor aud are getting along nicely Rev Wo 1. Webb Is employed In the Sante Fe oflices and shop departs ment. He hax held the position for weveral years — The colored people of Kannis should he proud of Rev | Welb ax he is one of the plonecrs of the state | He was one of the first organizera of the A. M. E, church hy Kansne He orguntzed a! church Jn Hiawatha and — Junction! City ty 1880 aod 1882, He be alxo wn ald boldier, xerving In the Chil war from 1861 to 165 te wan dine changed at Memphis, ‘Lenn, Sept, , 22d 183 He draw# a pension and Ix now 7 senre old and I< as active As a man of BO, After retiring from the minkxirs, he stil keeps hin mem. horship up in the conference, Kev, Webb owns good property and a nice automobile, There Is only he and hin wife ond thes occupy a nice home and hive plenty of chickens and a (Ine mitch cow "Mrs Webb an Just returned from a vinit with her six: fer in Ploomington, B, her old home dna St Loule and n few other points 4 tinein and Indiana, Her mans frhinda vere vers phd to neo her ++ o her a nice time, Lieut Gea Payne and’ wife have Heh ised a fine rittomohtie and free ently mate tribe to Wiehitn and Hitehinwon ' The Kanssa Defeneo poctoty + i ho tntetested In seetne ta Ht that represen titties fn the nest xenate td Soe wall come fobued wih the Woe tat a Or Rapeas pent he rett atte ponple and not clare. fe Ore Oe ne we wat re fe MeDangil to the hone foe RL» Pomme whe ie nas em * the alate house Ie Is hone t brave apd tine end when at Comes to seting Live for the env cement of the pennte he wi par viann ta daa thing thet would hove fronble won the reeple af fits cron ermimanweitth — Tha eatored neste will always vote far men the Mtr Metiowe 1 owta staat rentnet sone gated Inve fost weusten Na ynnn ee vaman ehow'd he elucted ta nalts fine In Kaneow wha iintea the sat fred race and dace net want thom in entav the raualite af law “PORO” UNVEILS GREAT PAINTING ee ae Ee Ske) Ferdinand and Pendleton Sts, founded by Mrs, M. Malone and dedicated Thansgiving, 1918, at which tme editors of nearly ‘very weekly paper in the Country and Voro Agents thruout the United States attended. was the scene of in- aplring ceremonies Sunday, Cetober, 19th when the Mural Tripartite, 8 handsome palnting In the rotunda of the building wan unvelled ‘The Poro Building which ts a moou- tment to the genlua of Mr. and Mrs. Maione, has been newls decorated on the Interior by the foremost painters of the Mound City. Special hand palat- ings were obsersed in the private apartments of the Matones, public Dining Room, Auditorium, Corridor and Lobby, These artletic decorations make Poro College rank among the handvomest Institutions {n America, { Gives Race Employment White Poro College gives employ- tment to over 260 women of the ace, both soung and old, set the Malones hove been unrelfish with thelr finances In having thls wonderfl painting filaced on the wall that it might be an inspiration, encouragement, and soy to the many employees and the public. Prior to the unvelling of the paint: ing @ program was given In the Aud- ftorlum at 2°30 pom Prof. FL. Williams, priactpal of Sumner High school, presented Bishop Ii, B. Parks, presiding Mixhop of the Missourl \Conference, who acted as Master of ‘ceremonies Tho large audience a- Tose and sang, “America.” Gerald G. Tyler, director, A tenor solo was rendered with pleasing effect by Robert Moman. Cary B Lewis, Chi- cago. Defender, Chicaga, Il, brought greetings from Tora agents of the “Windy City." Milas Ruth Minor, of the Poro girls, aang beautifully, “By the Old Cathedral Door,” “The Tattle Hymn of the Republic™ was sung by the Audience. Makes Progress In Art The oration of the afternoon was delivered by the Rev, W. H. Peck, pastor of St. ames AM. E, chureh, Ne sald tr part, "The Poro building 1s one great garden of beauty and refinement, No attempt at the spec- tacular Is made, while richness Is pterywhei> appurent. Yet this Is ‘more than surpassed by the subdued Folor effect which testifies of xreat efinement. The frat jmuel typifies the race's beginning as Is shown by the scant clothing, Incomplete physl- cal, development. the crude spear, and the selfish burden, and {8 well colled the Genesis fut his faterest Incroaxea;they become humanitarlan, Agrleniturul and mechuntcal, Hence this 8 the Eaodus, Somuch has been accompixhed through — application and wicrifice that a large panel must de awed to typify the height to which the race hax climbed and the three herole fisuren of Negra womanhood personify Liberty, Music and Art In whioh the race hax made ftx most wonderful progress. Hangsome Painting Unvelled ‘The audience arose and marched lo the lobby where the Rev. Reverdy D Ransome, New York City, editor of the A, ME church Review, de- Mvered an able and brititant address, following which the Misses Rowens plaunliter, Mary Hurdy and Artesia Charlexton, Poro girit, drew back the curtain and the audience viewed the wonderful palniing with awe and xd infration The following ia the program rend ered, Program Presiding --Mishop H.W Parks America, ...Audience, Mr, J. sreeceeseecees Tyler, Directing Praver Dr J ¢ Caldwell Sola ++ Mr Robert Moman Addivan ... . Mr Curey Bo Lewis, + of the Chleago Defender Staff Solo fy the Old Cathedral Door, tee eseee 6 Mine Muth Minor Bayle Hy ef the Republic Vd + ceeeedignee, Me J, G Tyler, Sun vst Addrew Dr RC Ransome avelling ot Ne wa Law SRT The Mural Tripartite Is in three potvis ‘Lhe fest Genesta; the gece ond Usodin the third Apathenets Iu the Gents the Negra be seen bearing a burden The burden can cuits lite eetie authly paxsextiona, for he his hit tite being a child of he desert Tk vepresenta? the cee beatnotne or Gensle fa the Hsadue the Negro stilt hears his vinden but it he ne for ger a a Tish roe Tt now Conststa of the treit ef We toll the predact of ngeltntiare There tis ale cone Into hls life, & prowl dee of the nechanteal arte of bh the preg seo of the tummer ind coRMhe! lear etlent witnexs, [ie Avothevets tle wlddte and lare: st vorrd rhowse what hax heen done Drom constant avutieation and aay itea Thise lerole faures of here 1 Avuen vem phoad — nersanity Were Mente etd tet The pres newiof the Eyre on the side af Fine ven ned of Hanks on the side af Bile EN ETE SFVABLIOHED 1 1900, ———————S PCE CBNLES, » « Biter aed Owner pineal SUBICHIVEION BATES! ae nvel svsercccerecssccecesscesO) BO GR Meatde ccocccccessoooascorces 5.98 sOree MEBIDO socseccrsvooeoncoves rd Ree ener eee eee ne see Pepe sormebieina Satee, FRR MURTE: 93,00 PER INCE. ——_—_— ‘Geneve G1 be Pootoice at Fopexa, Ka0., ey Second Clave Mal} Matter, a nt ‘Aadress ol) commonicetions te The to be Pleindcevr, tee Kansas Avenue, a, Keneas. ljoney veut by Express, Fre Movey Oder of Registered sate ta oof Fish} otbermise at the rst of ‘we meperr. —_—— ‘dew ide attention of she Pleinéesier we “Bled fe avy wisstatemest of facts Io deve colotss, ro te euy error concerDing my was or thing, correstion whi) ebeer tally be wade, Cosigned commasications, qweope from eur reguite correspopdents, wir pet be pabluded P. P's: 1 have received requests from quite a Jarge number of our member: sbip asking that the minutes of our last grand session held in Iiutchin- won, Kansas, July 1919, be printed In mémorial form with the full program of the funeral of the late Sir Rev. Frank Wilson, CUM, and that cach member should have a minute Min- utes printed tn this form wlll cost 10 cents per copy. Please see to ft at once if your memberehin will pay 10 cents per copy for this form of minutes and notify me at once of the results as the minutes are ready for press at this time and we await your immediate answer. Yours truly, A. W. Hopkins EE FomiNG tlw Eomveve Chief Mentors, Chief Preceptresses, Queen Mothern and P, P's, of the Kaneas-Nebraska Jurisdiction of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor: We would be be glad If those who are indebted to The Topeka Plaln- dealer, official organ of the Orier, rend in all subscriptions due, aiso eend any news as to what Is being done for the upbuilding of the Order We would be glad if you would ap- point an agent for this purpose and also to take subscriptions for ‘The Plaindealer,—Editor. FARMERS’ SCHOOL AND CONFERENCE SUNFLOWER STATE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION HELD AT THE KANSAS INOUSTRIAL AND EDU. CATIONAL INSTITUTE TOPEKA, KANSAS Farmers’ School, November 1 to 10, 1919— Farmers’ Conference and Sunflower State Agricultural Association, Nov. 11 to 13, Courses offered for men and boys, In the following: 1~Farming and trucking. 2—Livestock and dalrylng. 3—Poultry raising. 4—Woodwork, 5—Irop work (auto repairing and operation ) Courses offered far women and girls: 1—Poultry raising. 2—Gardening and canning ; 3—Domestic ecience, 5—Domesiic ert, 6—Home nursing Purpose of the School. The Farmers’ School han deen de- eigned to accommodate men, women, boys, and girls who cannot lease home during the busy fearon of the year, but who would like to avail themselves of a knowledge of prac- tical farm and home problems, to which the session will be exclusive Jy devoted, No examinations are required, and no age limits are set. A strong facnitv of experts has been selected to inatruct all classes, as well as rucceseful practical men from the field, Board and Lodging. For the ten dxyx board and lodg- ing will be $8, Ench pereon will bring bedding for his or her comfort. The school will furnish bedsteads and mattresses only For information write, G Ro Bridgefroth, principal, (First Published in The Plaindealer Friday, October 10, 1919) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Lula Christiana Tipton, Plaintiff, . vs No 32683, *_ Wm Tipton. Defendant. ~ s"* PUBLICATION NOTICE. To Wm. Tipton, Greetings: You Bre hertby notified that you have been sved by the plaintiff a'rive named, ta the Digiriet Court of Shaw: nee County, Kantar, for a divorce, You are further notified that you must anewer the petition hled here in on or before the 24th dav of Ne vember, 1918, or raid petition wilt be taken as trie; and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly ELISHA SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff (Attest) Mary BE Chayin, Clerk. By G, D McEtbepny, Deputy, (First Pobiehed In The Plaindcaler Friday, October 10, 1919) State of Kaprar, am © Shawnee County, ¢& In the matter ¢f the ettate cf Al bert Hall, late of Shawnee County, Kanras, NOTICE OF APIQINTMNENT Notice ig hereby given that on the Sth day of Octcber, A N,, 1819, the undersixned war, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kanna, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Albert Hall, late of Shaw- nee County, deceased All parties intererted in sald eetzte will take no- fice and govern themeelves accord- log)y, ALICE L, HALL, Administrator. Go Over The Top of your head every day with te Dna PALMER'S [AGEs] DRESSING and knock out the enemy (Dandruff) A finely peciumed Pomade for coarse, stubborn hair, nly 25 cents for large package at all drug stores, - or gent by mail upon receipt of price. | The Genuine made only by The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Makers of these Two PALMERS niment Famous Skin Preparations, ELOEeS 18 BACK ON THE CORNER OF THIRD STREET ANO MINNE- SOTA AVENUE WITH A FULL LINE OF A Groceries & Meats WILL BE GLAD TO SEE ALL OF HIS OLD CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS NEW ONES. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS [7p 4 hu 11,000 Agents Wanted ' Good Money Made ; We want agents inevery city and village to sell THE STAR fea HAIR GROWER , ®, j ‘This isa wonderful prep-~ * aration. Can be used g oc with or without straight Sn oe ening irons. =, —— we 4 Selis For 25¢ per Box : Onc Z5c box proves its value, Any person that ~ will use a 2Sc box will i be convinced. No mat- 4 ter what has failed to A aa ; grow your hair, just give bsg St cat: tl | THE STAR REE 2 ‘sae HAIR GROWER i a a trial and be convinced, Send 25c for full size | box. If yeu wish to bean agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents’ terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MFR. Boz 812 | GREENSBORO, N. C. pO BROTHER SLAYS BROTHER We ara sorry to learn of the un: timety death of James Beck, Jr., which occurred at McAlister, Okla homa, It {a reported that be wat killed In a pistol duel by bie youngert Drother, Lieut, Lester Beck at that pinee, The story noes as follows: They were in a controversy over the erection of a hounre, and after sereral hot words and thrests they agreed to settle it with pistols, and the re- sults of which §e Jamen wan killed and Lester wounded. His remains were buried at Wamero, Kansas be- side bis father, Col, James Bech, of the late 23d Kansas Vol Inf., who also wan killed by one of bix em: ployes on a fallroad contract job. The widow has the sympathy of many frienda throuchout Kareas kariog at one time resided in Topeka, FOR PRINTING THAT IS PROFITABLE, CALL 3300 J*Bastecte Wi Boke Your Mele Leag, Too? Bl “Every wean con have nice, tong hav y pave May Gilbert, My a hor hee grown oF RY inches lone hy vaing Ne BY your wonderful _ quinine EXELENTO Soest Tra't be foclouby fahe Kink Removers You ran Soivelenten your, hair ontil (t's peit and long Unv pemace rrmoves Candenl Ereete the sects ek the hav ard makes i grew temo and ofrimeeater arteatate Ieee ig treatment of shia troubies. PRICE OP EACH 25¢ IN STAMPS GR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVENVwHrRE ‘Weite tor reviewers EXELENTO MEDICINE C0., Atlanta, Ca, OFvasanrep: OlL LANDS GIVEN TO KANSAS INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE E Principe] Bridgeforth, former bead of the agricultural echool at Taske- gee Institute, reports that a friend bas given practically all of bis vast estate to the cause of Negro educa: tion, in which the Kansas Industrial and Educational Inetitute ts a bene fclary. This is a state inatituison, and the board of administration, fac- ulty, and students greauy apprectate such a beneficent gift. It is hoped that othera will show their apprect- atlcn of our efforts in a similar way, By ve a ee nN i Poy +e ' “y 6 a EP ia % c : * nye ye sh. gay , days . ow ot | MRS. EMMA RICHARDSON Announces the opening of a tirst claea Hairdressing Parlor at her new address 119 W. Stth atreet, She uses Madam Todd’e Prep arations In her line of work, These articles can alvo be purchased of her, Call anu give her a trial Topeka, Kansas, Phone 784 OUR NEW HOME ——— ™~, $ , S : | D» € a W2c ye 3 awe on Bz P23 eS NP a FERS Te pm fie ee re bea Tate Se 4 3 = im = oe tH § FR —~ ey ery Fa pate = ey 5 nae! eA 2 Pak SEIT Hates CO Os Bi EE Poe eat ez A TE = — ae =| rarer aT marr He wr Ao icy Fi She FIST f orig ens] WS li FRE {i Alea re ae rg Lees Leg ae ea oe rots —— ‘PENDLETON-AvE—— J = LS SEEERDINANO ANE —=—=== = SS Seer 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information Poro Corner PORO-COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. DEPARTMENT “A” 35 . e Samuel Diggs The Old Reisble Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC. Bell Phone West 3877 1006 and 1v08 Nort» Third Bt. “ANBAB CITY —— KAN@ADS | For Y our Convenience ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE MME AND THE ANNOYANCE OF GET TING PENNY CHANGE. | ASK THE CONDUCTOR, NE'LL BE PLEASED TO ACCOM- | MODATH YOU. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. AND THIS COMPANY’S OFFICE, The Topeka Railway Co. eye | potvte BOOK coe HABER one Te Colored Women ‘We are the largest waeaulacturers of Colored Women’s Seok enostog new suis an Brery col d > feee 7 okeutd have ‘ coe, We sell thou eacds eur bar and tollet articles, Sat- Idaction quarinterd “we Take the best =p S0tid Bras BTRAIGHT- ENING combe, with @rtra bravy beck, fully Fureeters. ‘With each pont ve give temo cep BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 3 Re POSTPAID $122" Bay: arta, beumbes, combs and toilet sua manufacturers’ prices, Bead two-cest Aponte antea, Adceay te faiows! Yat-187 Park How Roe Yora Chy.. ADDRESS DEPT “E” ae eo e 3 3+, wy , Furs and Hides ae Se A OH Wanted Pye o,% ea’, 1X MRE VAL stern are, dove eat Mw Pena: Bi Q thousand Hides ‘Ship us your ay wh Morse and Cow Hides along with % ce ay | } your Furs. Write, wire or phone us Hep ee 1 for our special prices before selling . b | elsewhere, coe & ° ane | St Joseph Hide and & Fur Co. 108 N. Second 8t., A SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI, ve i | . 73 : fer 8 ! i : ae 4 ae EE” Oo | BUY YOUR FALL HATS FROM e Mrs. Essie Clark She Has The Latest Styles in Millinery For Women And Children. PHONE RED 5022. 1414 WESTERN AVE, ‘MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD, . Hairdresser _ Everything Is SAFE in using SINK- FORD'S MARROW POMADE. She guarantees to grow the halr or refund the money, It cures dandruff, stops befr from falling out, You can get twe months’ home (treatment for $1.50, by mail $1 80. I make a specialty of curl: g all scalp diseases, | will tea b the ast and halrdressing and culture bv mall, or at my bome address, and wiil also give diplomas when course han been completed, Agents are “acted In every town, Write today for one of mv agency terme and one of my Free Booklets, ( aleo bave Electricity Halr Brushes, Straightening Combs with lamp hetl- der, bend mad* Rraids and transfor. mations all for sale, You can duy Sinkford’s Hale Tonle, 50c; Shampoo, 2h¢; Morrow Pomade, 25c and 50¢ ‘Ordera are given prompt attention, [MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD, 208 Jackson St. Phone Red 4518 Topeka, Kansas. COO A I I A CE RO J PHONE MAIN 2208 Ww. 1848 WYOMING STREET ‘ i ° ’ . vr Madam Field’s Rooming House FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMOCATIONS, : ‘The place for the farmer, the business man and the laborer, : Near Stock Yarde and Freight yards HOT AND COLD WATER. AUTO SERVICE, : CAFE IN CONNECTION ‘ KANSAS CITY, MO, UGULEUTELT Ne ose ‘(aiimiatdinninta ses Miss Viola Scott and Mrs. Diana Scott entertained at dinner Mrs. Elizaboth Scott one day this week. Mrs. Elliott Donnelly left Saturday for a visit to several points in California. Mr. F. Russell was a pleasant caller at The Plaindealer office Tuesday afternoon. The Oriental Art club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Nannie Wlms, 1127 Lane street. Mr. W. D. Cooper returned one day last week from a visit to Shelbyville, Tenn, where he enjoyed a delightful visit with his sister, Mrs. L. M. Merry. Miss Carrie Bentley is home again after a two months' stay in Okoboll, Iowa. She reports a pleasant stay there, and made a wonderful record in the culinary art. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tandy, of Newton, attended the C. M. E. conference at Lane Chapel this week. While here they were the guests of Mrs. J. M. Wright. WANTED AT ONCE—Good Colored Shoemaker. One who can operate Champion shoe machinery. Address, Jas. H. Scott, Box 211, Garnett, Kansas. Mr. Smith Moody returned Saturday from Chicago, where he visited his brother, Mr. Joseph Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott, of Amarillo, Texas, are spending a few days in the city, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Sneed and also the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. Rev. Jefferson, pastor of the Third Baptist church on Washington street, is critically ill. Mrs. C. F. Johnson was here from Muskogee, Okla., visiting her sisters, Mrs. Adelin Allen and Mrs Laura Granison, and was at the bedside of her brother in law, Mr. Benj. Granison when he passed away. Mrs. G. C. Fletcher and Mr. Robt. Redd, of Atchison, and Mrs. Lucy Green, of Oklahoma City, Okla. were called to the bedside of their brother, Mr. Frank Redd. 1235 Monroe street Mrs. Elirabeth Scott, of Chicago, was the house guest of Mrs. Benj. Perkins on W. Eighth street. Monday afternoon Mrs. Perkins delightfully entertained in her honor. Rev. A. T. Parker and Mr. J. C. Pendergrass, of Nt. Scott, are in attendance on the annual conference of the C. M. E. church. The Rev. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church is conducting a revival at Mt. Carmel Baptist church. The entire community is invited to attend.—Rev. B. Davidson, pastor. --- Mrs. John II. Robinson entertained informally Wednesday evening at home. 219 Polk street, complimentary to Mrs. Florence Johnson of St Paul Minn. who spent the summer visiting in California and other points in the West. --- Mrs. Harry Evans entertained on Tuesday evening at an elaborate 6 o'clock dinner complimentary to Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, of Chicago. The table was beautifully decorated with halloween decorations. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott, of Amarillo, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Frank Jordan and daughter, Miss Dorothy. Mrs. Lizzie Scott, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dick Porter and friends. Mrs. Scott's many friends are glad to welcome her back to her old home. She looks the family is well and Toukans are holding their own in the Windy City. She will return to Chicago next week. Rev. J. T. Smith, former pastor of St. John A. M. E. church of this city and later presiding elder of the Kansas City district, has been assigned to St Luke A. M. E. church at Lawrence Rev. Smith speaks in glowing terms of Lawrence and her people and we predict great things for him in his new field as we know what he can do. The following delegates to the C. M. E. conference visited The Plaindealer. Wednesday: Mrs. Mary French, Kansas City, Kan; Mrs. D. Harrison, Mexico Mo; Mrs. Carrie McCreory, president Missouri and Kansas Missionary societies, Sedalia, Mo; Miss Ethel Bledsoe, St. Joseph, Mo; Mrs. A D McCulley, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs T. B. Russell, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs R. L. Scott, Mexico, Mo; Mr Jerry Curry, Mexico, Mo. The Plaindealer is in receipt of a card from our old friend, Mr. H. C. While, formerly of Winfield and well known in Topoca. He and his family have recently moved to Poratella, Idaho, and the card says that they are enjoying good health and doing nicely. The Plaindealer extends best wishes for future happiness. The rally at Shiloh Baptist church closed Sunday, Oct 12 with a sum of $1911.89. The amounts raised by the different missionary societies are as follows: No. 1, $223 20; No. 2, $346.10; No. 3, $255.00; No. 4, $87 15; No. 5, $28.30. The other amounts came from the other organizations and individuals. The entire debt is cleared away leaving a neat sum in the treasury for the new church building, which will be created in the near future. The name listed is F. J. Watson and members deserve great credit for such a wonderful success in the gigantic effort they are out- Miss Beulah Wilms has left for Tulsa, Okla., where she will teach in the High school. Miss Vivian Sims is ill at her home on West Tenth street. Mrs. Mary Marshall returned from a four weeks' visit at Columbus, O., and Chicago, Ill., with relatives and friends. She reports having been royally entertained with auto rides and sight-seeing trips in both places. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, of Colorado Springs, Colo., spent the week end in the city, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sims. They were en route to Kansas City, Mo., to spend the winter Rev. Garfield Grant, now in charge of the A. M. E. church at Iola, was in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Herman Sewell, daughter of Mr. J. M. Johnson, of this city passed through here on route to her home in Denver, Colo. Mr. Jerry D. Bowles, formerly of Los Angeles, Calif., now a resident of Chicago, made a short visit with Mrs. Clara Kirk one day this week. Mrs O B Young, popular young man of Independence, Mo, was the guest of Mr.Will Williams and families on E.10th St, this week He returned home after a pleasant visit and saw he likes Topeka fine. He is one of the many men of the M. E Church who are interested in the centenary movement. He says Topeka has some very fine young ladies and from the looks of things, we expect he will be taking one over to Independence soon. He likes to visit the Williams home. Miss Edna, the oldest daughter of the family, is a very popular young lady and a graduate of the high school. You can guess the rest. The Twelve Star club met at the residence of Mrs. C. L. Thompson, on North Madison street, Thursday, evening, Oct. 16. Twenty-one persons were present, and the following officers were elected: Ida M Jordan, president; Mrs. N. A. White, vice-president; Mrs. H. O. Wester, secretary; E M. R Jordan, assistant secretary; Mrs. C. L. Thompson, treasurer; Calvin Lyman, chaplain. We are in receipt of a letter from the Rev. J Logan Craw, presiding elder of the Puget Sound district. He is now located at 2301 College avenue, Spokane, Wash. He speaks in glowing terms of his new appointment and says he is doing well Rev. Craw is the husband of Miss Lillian Jeltz, a former teacher in the public schools in this city. Mr. B. G. Granison died Thursday, Oct. 16th at his home, 123 N. Monroe street after a lingering illness of many months. Mr. Granison was one of Topeka's respected citizens, having resided here for many years. He was a deacon in the Second Baptist church from which the funeral was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Shawnee Lodge, G. U. O. O. F. Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Laura Granison. Mr. J. H. Jones stopped over in the city en route from the Bunceeton fair, where he was one of the judges of stock and races. He was accompanied by Ora Collins and Joe Page. They motored through in Mr Page's new Buick. Mr. Brancer Bell, Jr., also accompanied them as far as Eskridge in view of purchasing a farm for his father. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Clayborne and mother and father-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, of Kansas City. Kansas motored on last Sunday to visit the former's nephew. Mr James Clayborne and wife, who own a fine little farm just south of town. Mr. Clayborne is one of Kansas City's leading grocers located at 10th and Washington boulevard Kansas City. Kansas and is known as the famous "baby beef" man and carries the best line of meats of any market in Kansas City as well as one of the largest and best stocks of groceries. He owns a handsome residence and has auto delivery service in connection with his business. His wife is also a beautiful woman, full of business, handling the financial department of that establishment. Mrs. L. R. Bailey, of Lincoln, Nebraska, is visiting friends in Topeka, and is the guest of Mrs. Cyrene G. Galnea on Buchanan street She says Mr. Bailey is doing fine and she looks it. Her many friends are making it pleasant for her while she is in the city. Mr. Jesse Carson, of Lawrence, attended conference here this week, and is a guest at the home of Mrs. Ida Taylor. He is an intelligent young man with a bright future he was a pleasant visitor at this office Mrs Brown and Mrs. Olin Cooper of Warrensburg. Mo. Mr. F. J. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. A T Parker, of Ft. Scott; Mrs. Adam Porter, of Warrensburg. Mo. and the Rev. A. T Parker were very pleasant callers at The Pleindaler. They were attending the C M E conference. The rally at the Second Baptist church, corner Third and Quincy streets, last Sunday, Oct. 19th was a crowning success. The total during the day was $1589,85. Going over the top was an easy matter. The amount for freeing the church from debt was $1500. This was accomplished and a next sum was left over in the treasury. The rally is continued until next Sunday. Rev Redd, of Columbia, Mo., delivered excellent sermons, both morning and evening. Rev. W. H. Young, the pastor, is a brilliant young man; energetic and full of enthusiasm. He deserves great praise for this great success in the work in which he is engaged. Large crowds attended the Harvest Home Festival which was held this week at the Second Baptist church Excellent programs were rendered evenning. The B. Y. P. U. was in charge Tuesday evening of Miss Mattie Perkins, and the following program was rendered: Invocation. Rev. Garfield Grant; song, Second Baptist choir; solo, Miss Kelley, of T. I. I.; address Prof. Geo. R. Bridgeforth; solo, Miss Borders, of T. I. I.; address, Mrs R. H. Wade; vocal solo, Miss Castilla Reed; paper, Miss R. Ridley; vocal solo, Mrs. J. I. Ransom; remarks, Rev. W. H. Young. The Sunday school had the program in charge Wednesday evening with Mrs John Hicks, presiding. Friday evening the little folks of Monroe school gave a drill conducted by their teacher, Miss Eula Ridley. The programs and tickets were printed by a white man, and if one of those who carried the job to him would happen to get on a crowded car and find the only available seat was beside "their" printer, he would leave the car a mile from his destination before he would sit by them. On the other hand his wife or daughter would refuse to patronize a theatre or drug store where his colored patrons would be treated and served with the same degree of respectability as whites. Our wife will sit in the theatre with you and we would feel complimented to occupy the same seat with you on the street car, yet we are denied the privilege of performing a service in which there is a dime to be earned. Our Miss Perkins, city editor of The Plaindealer, is an active member of this church, pays her money into it and contributes her time to entertainments, etc. and deserves the consideration of the members of the Second Baptist church. It is on this paper that she earns her daily bread and her own brothers and sisters should be the last to diminish her earnings; especially when she shows courtesies on every hand by members of all the other churches, and the clubs and lodges are particularly kind to her and through them she is able to earn a salary of which she is oft ashamed. When race men and women get like this do think we have just grounds to howl against "discrimination"—Manager Pollceman J. W. Anderson went to Oklahoma last week to bring back two young men charged with putting over a "highbinder" deal on an old lady. He speaks highly of the sheriff and the officers and said they showed him much consideration. Meadames Mason and Lloyd, of Kansas City, are in town this week, the guests of Mrs. Emma Richardson, 119 E. Fifth street. Mrs. Mason is a medium and will give daily readings while here. Mrs. M. Menefee, of Eskridge, is attending the C. M. E. conference this week. While in the city she is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Scott. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our devoted husband and father, G. I. Currin, who died Oct. 20, 1918 at Dover, Oklahoma. We never forget the night you crossed the Great Divide To join the loved ones waiting across on the other side. Some day we'll press the golden strand and when the summons come We'll hope to hear the words you heard "Come home, your work is done." Mrs. G. I. Currin, wife; children, H I. Currin, W. S. Currin, T. P Currin, Jamie Currin, Mrs. Rosa Burns. AGENTS WANTED to write Sick, Accident and Burial Policies for Security Insurance Co., of Atchison, Good salaries for the right party—men only. The only company in the West paying salaries to colored agents. Bond required. Write the home office today. The Security Insurance Co., Atchison Kansas. MRS. C. E. BLEDSOE, Public Stenographer and Notary and Public Residence Phone 4331. WANT TO ADOPT at once a nice looking girl, light complexion, age 5 to 7 years. Send picture and particulars in first letter. Address, G. M. A., care of The Plaindealer. J. M. French Saddlery Company HARNESS and SADDLERY GOODS WE REPAIR SHOES. SHOEMAKERS EMPLOYED. GENUINE LEATHER SUIT CASES and LADIES HAND BAGS. 115 E. 6th St., Topeka, Kansas PHONE 323 TAXI STONESTREET SERVICE Best in Town ANYTIME • • ANY OCCASION New Cars Phone 52 PIERCE ADDITION NOTES. Mrs. E. Wooda is numbered with the sck. Meeran, George Cowan, Oscar Williamson and Miss Beulah Gason, of Chanute, are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. E. Cowan. The Klder Blossom club will hold its second annual fair at Pierce Addition school house Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. A contest will be held of which two prizes will be given by the club. The entertainment given by the Lane Chapel church at the horse of Mrs. Ella Cowan. Saturday night was well attended. Little Elizabeth Bighee has returned home from Christa hospital and is able to be back in school. The Dumas Art club was entertained by Mrs. J. E White. Friday at her home on 22d and Madison streets. A jalaty two course lunch was served. The Elder Blossom club had on terained Friday by Mrs Cowan at her home on 22d and Jefferson St Miss Mary Woods has returned from a three weeks' visit in Kansas City with her brother A document on a hard copy IN MEMORIAN. In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Strother Alexander, who departed this life, October 21, 1917 A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in the home. Which never can be filled God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His love has given. And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven Sadly missed but not forgotten by his wife and daughter Mrs Anna Alexander and Mrs. Ella Simm WANTED - A Bushelman or Pants maker, also good young Darther. For information write, D NICHIOLS, 219 N. Ninth Street, Lincoln, Nebr. HAIRDRESSER WANTED - Estab lishment at Leavenworth with a first class patronage can use a good skilled worker. Address—Mrs. Ada Montgomery, 1212 Euclid. Kansas Jeff's Lunch WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME. When in Guthrie, Okla., Call On MRS. W. R. CHATMAN for neat and comfortable rooms at 25 and 50 cents, 417 South First St., phone 723. They have an auto for hire, stand at R & H Cafe. Phone 444 here you can secure at this number first class Meals, served by Mrs. Chatman. If you wish to feel at home call on these people. I ADA'S HAIR GROWER in 3 months will make the hair long, soft, and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the m manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet in the great West. 1212 Emuld Kansas City, Mo Bell Phone East 3452 J Branch Office: 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place Stonestreet & Son, Undertakers and Funeral Directors We are one of the nearest PATTON HOTEL PATTONING GROUP in the State to arrive shortly. Two Discount Omha are to attendown. WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON: Prep. Two Blocks South of Union Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION— —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 101416 South Eleventh Street. The Store of Progress and better values The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Pelletier TELEPHONE 8652 The People's Short Orders from 10 Ice Cream Sodas, Frui FURNISH G. W. McCOR 910 KANSAS AVE. The O. K have recently opened a first class Shine Parlor and also HAT WORKS specialty. All orders called for and GO TO People's Confection It Orders from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Cream Sodas, Fruits, Cigars and T FURNISHED ROOMS W. McCORD, Proprietor e O. K. Clean d a first class Cleaning. Dying. to HAT WORKS Give them a trial are called for and delivered prompt UE PIRIN-A T Aspirin only as told by "I ```markdown ``` The O. K. Cleaners have recently opened a first class Cleaning, Dying, Pressing and Shoe Shine Parlor and also HAT WORKS Give them a trial. Ladies Clothes specialty. All orders called for and delivered promptly. ASPIRIN Take Aspirin only ```markdown ``` The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- Aspiria in trade mark of Buyer Manu TIR MAKE 1912 SHOW DO DRAW REG. GO MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. mark of Bayer Manufacture Monumentaleid THE MAGIC DRYING THE MAGO AND HAIR STRAINS Magic—Postpaid Price Magic Pomade, price... Magic Heater, price... Agents Wanted. Write MAGIC SEABUFOO DRIVE Minneapolis, M Aspiria is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monometallicwater of Hallcyland THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DIRTER AND MAGIC STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price 9 Magic Pomade, price... Magic Heater, price... Agents Wanted. Ware for MAGIC SHAMPOO DIRTER Magnolia, N. horses, cattle, planes, diamonds household goods, libaries, typewriters, autos, carriages, machinery, and to salaried people.—F. S. Thomas, 519 Kansas Avenue. Tel. 208. HOME PHONE WEST 190. Smiley Coal Co. Feed, Water and Cesspool Cleanlug 1717—1719 NORTH 5TH STREET. BELL PHONE WEST 832. KANSAS CITY, : KANSAS SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE TAUGHT and first-class work guaranteed Ladies, if you wish your Hair treated with success, call on Miss DeKitta Smith. 628 S. Second Street; phone 1275, Chickasba, Okla. CALLS ANSWER LIN Lawren TAXI S RESIDENCE PH HEADQUARTERS, STONESTREA ANSWER JD NIGHT AND Lawrence Ellis AXI SERVICE RESIDENCE PHONE RED 4869 S, STONESTREET AND SON TE 326 KANSAS AVENUE PORO Confectionery a. m. to 12 m. te, Cigars and Tobacco. MED ROOMS D, Proprietor TOYEKA, KANSAS 1. Cleaners Cleaning, Dying, Pressing and Shoe Give them a trial. Ladies Clothes delivered promptly. I-A Talk as told by "Bayer" ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tables cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIEER AND MAIN STRAWMENAIL Majic—Postpaid Price 9 Magic Pomade, price... $0.04 Magic Heater, price... $0.14 Agents Wanted. Write for MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIEER C. Minneapolis, Minn. Our Stock is Complete Johnson & Crisp UndertakerS Lady Attendant Prompt Service. 109 Dakota Street. Chickasha. Oklahoma. Bell Phone West 1050 FORREST B. ANDERSON LAWYER Real Estate Broker Have all Kinds of Property for to Colored People 529 State Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS When in Chickasha, Ohla., and When First-class Accommodations Stop SMITH'S HOTEL 528 S. Second Street; Phone 1779 Lunch Counter and Short Orders, Ice Cream and Pies a Specialty. MRS. DEETTA SMITH, Prop. NIGHT AND DAY ce Ellis SERVICE ONE RED 4869 ET AND SON TELEPHONE 44 TELEPHONE 815 Mr. Clarence Mapes of Yale is very low sick, but his wife, Mrs. Eddiee Marie, is taking good care of him, also his mother, Mrs. Ella Maples. Mr Lott Miller made a quick trip to Chatman, Kans. Friday on important business. Miss Lucile Palmer has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dumurke of Cherokee, Kansas. Miss Opal Weaver of Yale is now making her home with her grandma, Mrs Mitchell of Chatman, Kans. Little Miss Johnson of Cherokee has been visiting her nuntle Mrs. Gaines for several days. Miss Rosie Taylor of Fort Scott has been visiting her friend Mrs. Kincho and Miss Rosie Miller of Yale; also Miss Lucie Palmer. Maple Hill, Kans., Oct. 11, 1919. Mrs. Annie Miller stopped in Topeka Saturday. Mrs. M. Wallace attended the funeral of Mrs. Connelly at Alma Saturday, after which she will visit a few days. A few from here attended the party at Mrs. George Ouver's in the country Saturday eve. Mrs. Elizabeth Young is visiting her granddaughter Mrs. A Wallace. Mr. Lugene Stanley came up San- day night and expects to work here Mr. P. O. Wahace of Kansas City is here now for a few days. The Mrs. John and Wendell Oliver of Lopka visited here Saturday. (First Published In The Plaindealer Prudy, October 10, 1919) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Fannie Brown, Plaintiff, vs. No. 2867. William Brown, Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE ... To William Brown, greetings You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the Plaintiff in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for divorce. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed here in on or before the 21st day of November, 1919, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly Attorney for Plaintiff (Attest) Mary E. Chapin, Clerk, by G. D. McElhenny, Deputy (First Published October 17 1919) In the Probate Court of Shawnee County Kansas In the matter of the Estate of Bimma Prim, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All creditors and all others interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 26th day of November 1919, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Emma Prim, deceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as trator and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate has been filed and as ordered by the court will be heard on the said 26th day of November, 1919 at 10 o'clock a m. B. F. WILLIAMS Administrator. [First Published October 17 1919] (Fifth, Published October 17, 1914) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas William F. Pauer Plaintiff. No. 32700. Raper Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE The State of Kansas to Hazel Raper Defendant: Greeting You are hereby notified that you have been sued, petition in which said petition was on the 18th day of October 1912 filed in the office of the Clark of the District Court of Shannon County Kansas. That said suit is an action for a divorce and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 18th day of December, 1912, the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you according to the prayer therein contained. JAMISON & JAMISON Attorneys for Plaintiff (Attest) Mary E. Chanin, Clerk By G D McLheenan, Deputy Public notice is hereby given that the usurpation d. J. A Goldman man who was constituted of emphoblement in the District Court of Shawnee County Kansas, May 11th Fole and sentenced to the Kansas State Court tentency will apply to Honorable Hearr. J Allen governor in the governor's office in the Nate House at Topeka, Kansas for a porion, commutation of sentence or no role, on Saturday November 1st 1911 at 10 o'clock a.m., or so soon thereafter as said politician can be heard. Dated October 17, 1911. DRIVER OCTOBER 19, 1970 J. V. GOLDHAMMER Kansas City, Kansas. The people's Mercantile Co., of Kansas City, Kansas has launched a new fleet of the most. They be. Department stores, groceries, market dry goods, all the millin. coal and fire hardware and drug store all owned and operated. Nergues. Thousands of men want in and children can find employment through this month. Established. Shares will be sold in any cultured man or woman in United States. Shares are sold at all 85 per share. You have better hours if you want to get in the air or on floor. We are with the hospital. Capital stock $500,000. You can buy from one to a hundred shares. Send all money direct to W. C. Banks 716 Minneapolis, MN. Kansas City, Kansas Walle for particular Board of Directors—Mr. W. G Banks, Mr. James A. Grifola, Mr. C. W. Comafors, Dr. A Porter Davis, MIDSING WEAR MIDSING WEAR Munsing Wear UNION SUITS When it comes to underwear there is a need of experimenting. All you need to do is to say "Munsingwear" and you doubles are over. We could write a book about the good qualities of these goods but what's the use? Try it and be convinced. We can fit men, women and children style desired no matter whether you are long, short stout or thin. Gosby Brose When it comes to underwear there is no need of experimenting. All you need to do is to say "Munsingwear" and your troubles are over. We could write a book about the good qualities of these goods, but what's the use? Try it and be convinced. We can fit men, women and children in style desired no matter whether you are long, short stout or thin. The Gosby Bros Co THE NEW YORK TIMES Satin Top e Instant Hair Straighte For Men and Women. "Satin Top" The Instant Hair Straightener For Men and Women. A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops. you want your women to have good hair, that not the ladies expect you to have the same? Remember sitting in a group of ladies? Yes, or all of us do, and do you ever remember heark another, "has he good hair?" in referring to it has not. Suppose now for a moment, a you can you had hoped to make a good impression mark to a friend, "yes, he is a nice fellow—but and hair." It say, "you don't care" for her sake and to and mother's sake, you do care. Men do you want nice hair? Do you want you soft and glossy? Mr Bather, do you want your straight over that will increase your business and satisfy your customers? Then use The instant Hair Straightener, it will strut slubborn, course or blinky hair in 5 minutes to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy. Nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the Price $160 a large box enough to straight one. The two together sent anywhere postpaid. OUR SPECIAL. WHOLESALE PRICE LIST Registers Parkers Hairdressers Solicitors Age stores $120 per dozen outfits $60 per outfit. Men, you want your women to have good hair, then why should not the ladies expect you to have the same? Do you ever remember stitting in a group of ladies? Yes, of course you do all of us do and do you ever remember hearing one lady ask another, "has he good hair?" in referring to some one she has met. Suppose now for a moment, a young lady on whom you had hoped to make a good impression, made this remark to a friend, "yes, he is a nice fellow—but he has such bad hair." Don't say, "you don't care" for her sake and for your sister's and mother's sake, you do care. Now Men do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr Bather, do you want a saf, sure hair straight over that will increase your business 10 per cent and satisfy your customers? Then use "SATIN TOP". The instant Hair Straightener, it will straighten the most stubborn, course or blinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair anytime. Price $160 a large box enough to straighten so real time. The two together sent anywhere postpaid $166. O'R SPECIAL, WHOLESALE PRICE LIST To Dr. ggists Barbers Hairdressers Solicitors Agents and general stores $120 per dozen outfits $600 per one half dozen outfits RETAIL PRICE LIST Please do on outfit making for 10 of $2.00 and two outfit single outfit recall for $1.50 100 Portion st tightener and one jar of valve GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Made Only by the Wilson Chemical Company ARMY CITY. KANSAS We had the pleasure of being conducted through the bakery and where all the good things are prepared for the delicatessen. They have just installed two huge ovens of the latest model, they work automatically and have both gas and electric attachments. There is not another concern in the West to equal William Green and Son's grocery. They keep everything first-class and everything you eat can be purchased already cooked or to be cooked. A family can buy their dinner cooked, take it home and serve. Mr. Green is one of Topeka's pioneer grocersmen and has over one hundred thousand dollars invested. He employs a large number of people to carry on this immense busin Mr. Bert Green is general manager and is always on the job. In this process of baking you can get your bread and rolls hot by simply standing in line. OKLAHOMA READERS Oklahoma READERS will please take notice that the Editor of The Plaindealer is in your midst and will be pleased to have you settle a part. If not all of your subscription account. We are preparing to install new equipment and make a bigger and better paper. Help us fight the battles of the race. THE KANSAS DEFENSE society needs your help on a proposition that is close to the heart of all true loyal race men and women. A number of our soldiers are imprisoned at Leavenworth, and you should run the Society, contribute your money and thus help these boys in the gigantic legal struggle for freedom. $20.00 FOR THIS Made to Your Measure ALLWOOL SUIT We make every suit to your individual measures from the exact factor you select and according to your exact spec-specifications. We ship it on approval, delivery charges pre-paid for you. It will be in inspect and examine. Unless you are well pleased with your bargain your trial order will not exceed your amount. Write us today— BIG CATALOG FREE Read on a personal today for a variety of catalogs and style book with such specifications as the very finest, the most comfortable, the most durable and the most professional. Our prices will surprise you. We guarantee to save you 50% or no more. Deal Direct — Save Money Any member of your family can take your message. We guarantee a perfect fit. You take already no risk. By dealing directly with us, the highest quality products you may receive will be the highest grade materials available at a wonderful saving. Write for Opening Today — We'll Send It Free! THE BELL TAILORS Adams at Green St. Chicago, IL You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it in, just lift your foot naturally. What a sense of cooling relief soon follows! Ivanial acids, stitches, soreness, cramps, itching, strained sinews, like "grief"—those admiens can't right on the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. 35c, 70c, $1,40. Sloan's Liniment Keep it handy TOPEKA'S FIRST COLOR. LICENSED EMBALMER FEDERAL BANK Our Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Night everything New But the Man. Service Guaranteed. OKLAHOMA READERS, ATTENTION! The Plaindealer man is in your state. Please be ready to pay your subscription. 50 Pounds Tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions Send ADDILINE • • • 46 ARCADE BUILDING • Madam Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of eleven ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Letter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times this hair grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Madam Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of fifteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Letter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times this hair grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Ten cents extra with orders for postage 1 BOX .50 PRESSING OIL .50 SHAMPOO PASTE .50 Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post-Office or Express Money Order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO., 9 W. Calf. Ave., Crown Earher Shop., OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA. The East India Hair Grower Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters Send Post ice or Express Money Order payable to - The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength and the 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 Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple 011 Shampoo 1 Pressing 011, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage S D LY0NS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA COURTESY CAREFUL HANDLING. The Auto Express Furniture Moved, Packed and Stored BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED OFFICE PHONE 574. Anything - Anytime - Anywhere L. E. Johnson The New Era Milling Co. COURTESY CAREFUL HANDLING. Anything - Anytime - Anywhere ```markdown ``` ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS Manufacturers of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAR" The best and Most Wholesome I'll fit for family use. Insist on your dealer giving you the UKST- that is. The New Era Milling Company. SS _ = mers ne He Zisg =