Plaindealer

The Plaindealer Man is in Oklahoma This Week----Be Prepared to Settle Your Subscription Account The Twenty-First Year. WILL THE GOVERNOR ASSIST IN S Innocent Negr Death on " Perjured WILL THE GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS ASSIST IN STOPPING MURDER? Innocent Negroes are Sent to Death on "Framed" and Perjured Testimony. Topeka, Kan. Nov 11, 1919 Hon. Chas. H. Brough. Governor of Arkansas. Uleigh. Arkansas. My Dear Governor: As president of the Kansas Defense Society and editor of The Topeka Plaindealer, we appeal to you in the name of high heaven to use your good offices to the effect of putting an end to the outrages and kangaroo methods being applied in the trial of several colored Americans charged with committing crimes which were never dreamed of by these coloured farmers and laborers. They were forced to band themselves together for the protection of their labor and crops. The white merchants and landown- ers were robbing them of their crops paying the colored producers from 3 to 5 per cent less for their cotton than they did the white planters, and for this reason the officers of the law are conniving with those merchants and others to bulldoze and cow the colored people to submit to their outrages and have applied the third degree to a few illiterate and misguided colored souls to swear falsely against these men; pretending that there was an organization formed among the colored people to kill the whites, which is a lie upon its face, manufactured by liaising, designing white officers and detectives to earn a reward and at the same time assist that class of whites who make it their unbounded duty to cheat and steal the earnings of colored people. If the colored people had such intentions they could be burning homes and murdering white people at will. They could easily set fire to cotton gins, warehouses, wavlay and murder. They could dynamite and do anything to the white people of the South they desired, but they do not want to resort to this unless forced to do so by such methods as being miled to them at Elaine, where the four Johnson brothers, who were gentlemen and good citizens, going about their own business. And after this white mob had committed this hellish deed, their mother had to pay the officers a good sum of money in order to secure the dead bodies of her sons and as yet we have not even heard of a feeble attempt on your part to apprehend these murderers. You are aware of the fact that the trial judge and jury who are trying these men at Helena are not giving these men a square deal We "GOD,, THE NEGRO AND MOBS." Baltimore Md., Nov. 6—Speaking on the above subject before an unusual congregation at Bethel A. M. E. church, last Sunday night, the Rev. W. Sampson Brooks took the occasion to condemn the recent disturbances on Stricker street where youth broke windows of several colored housekeepers, who were newcomers in the neighborhood. "The whole situation is fraught with the greatest danger to this community," Roy Brooks said, "I know the trying circumstances under which each of these housekeepers has to exercise utmost patience while velous bows destroy property and imperil their lives. But I want you to exhaust every means of the law to stop these outrages before you take the shotgun or the platoi." "This is the third or fourth time in the last three months that colored homes have been stoned by white boys, and if our lower courts had not been in the hands of persons in sympathy with the mob, these offenders against law and order would have been arrested and punished." "The church, white and cooried is responsible for this lack of interracial good will, and unless it applies to the solution of the problems back of the prevailing unrest, God will open the doors for political and military agencies to do the work that we ought to be doing." YALE. KANSAS. Mrs. Bather Murdock was shopp- ing in Pittsburg Saturday. Miss Lissona Dewberry spent Sunda- day in the city with her parents. Mr. Eddie Miller has returned from T. Scott, where he had been visiting for several days. Mrs. Jackson and Grandson, were in Pittsburg, Saturday. Mr. Duley Maple of Cherokee, he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maile Lew. Ross Taylor, of Fr. Scott, was a weekend visitor with Mrs. Jessie Kinchlon. Mrs. Nottle Hudson entertained on The Plainde --- will stake our plant on the proposition that some of the jurors were participants with the mob and the trial judge is a sympathizer. We want you to do your whole duty as you swore you would do. I.e., to pardon these men if the cases come up to you. These men have not had and cannot get a fair trial in that community. You know the prejudice that exists in a large majority of whites against the colored race, and on the other hand the colored people have no prejudice against the whites and stand ready to aid and assist them in most any and all landable actions. We now ask you to call upon the few loyal and true white people of your state to meet a committee representing the thousands of loyal, loving and patriotic colored people to meet and demand a better enforcement of laws and they equally applied to men of all races. We stand ready and willing to assist you in bringing your race in closer touch with the colored race. If something is not done chaos will reign throughout the South. Your farms will grow up in weeds and your government will be a mockery. We have written the Rev. E. C. Morris at Helena, Arkansas, president of the National Baptist Convention of the United States and who presides over three millions of colored Baptists in this country to co-operate with you in this matter. We want him to apply to you in a firm and manly way; the way locus would and talk the matter over with you and the committee as an American citizen; talk to you as a servant of the people and not their masters. We pray that you receive them as brethren and citizens, not feeling you as a white man are their superiors. The twelve millions of colored people and millions of good white people of the North are willing to stand by you and your small minority in the South to help put down race prejudice. If there is anyone race that ought to be respected by the Southern white man it is the colored man. He is the bone and sinew of the South. He made the country over 200 years ago now let him and his future generations enjoy the fruits of their labor. If we can be of service to you and Dev Morils, you have to but let us know. Yours truly, NICK CHILES President Kanais Defence Society and Editor The Topeka Plaindealer. Sunday with a birthday party in honor of her husband's birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with the colors of the season. Covers were laid for thirty in banquet style. The honored guest received many handsome presents. The af- ternoon was pleasantly spent in social conversation. Mrs. Hudson was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Leadie Klinchlow. All departed for their several homes wishing Mr. Hudson many more happy birthdays. Mr Geo Wheaton was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Shrilda Olleyford was up from Athens last week and visited her joint Mrs. Lizzie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Wallace shopped in Toronto, Monday. Mr J. Bendel of Wathena, visit friends here Sunday. Several from Pavilion and a few from Alma attended the box supper here Saturday evening, which was a grand success. Mrs. Little Davis was at Alma on business, Wednesday. Mr. Alwain Smith spent Sunday at Marion. Mason Edgar Oliver and Glenn Smith visited in Topeka, Saturday. The 2d Division Literary requered a short program Friday, after which the Literary society went over lot the Second Baptist church where an annual annual was held and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Perl Harding will be able to leave St. Mary's hospital in a few days. Mrs. Fletcham Williams, who has been ill the past two weeks is improving in health. Mrs. Lillian Moore and sister in law of Chicago are visiting the former mother, Mrs. Ands Charles. The M. M. Church has started a fifteen day retreat at Row J. R. Hansom of Wichita, is expected to conduct the meeting. Mr. In Bell, of Hutchinson, assisted the Nichele archonthe Friday. Mrs. Lawrence a Brown Miss Roth Center of Arkansas City, were married at the home of the former Copeka MAPLE HILL. KANSAS. WINFIELD. KANSAS. TOPEKA, KANSAS; FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1919. parents, Sunday. Mr. Harry Nichols is assisting Mr. Fletcher Williams in his bar bershop. GOV. LOWDEN turned port a f Rayma CHERRYVALE, KANS Miss Geraldine Jones arrived last week from Colorado, where she has been the last three or four months. Mr. Joseph Johnson left Monday for Kansas City to visit his father, Mr Bryan and friends. The D. B. church has three electric lights installed in the church and one in the Beliefy, put there in March. We wish to extend our hearty thanks to the committees. Sisters Jeanne Moore, Mary Robertson and Pauline Smith We also extend thanks to Sisters C. C. Clay, Mary Robinson and Hattie Smith for the beautiful library set. Reeve, J. M. Creeges, Mrs. Clara Daniels and Mrs. Emma Wheaton returned Friday night from Emporia, Kansas, where they attended the State convention. They all reported a nice time and that Cherrysale was among the headlers in all things. socially for our wonderful pastor. Rev. D. H. Hill was our delegate for he Non-sectial convention held with the white Methodist church here. Mr A. F. Green from the Colored Methodist church as delegate. Miss Huth Ratelliff is on the sick list this week Mrs Grant Tyler arrived last Sunday from Omaha Nebr. where she has been for the last two or three months. Mr. Earnest Clay and Carl Landis were Parson visitors Sunday. The B. B. Y. P. H. H. A. club met last evening with Miss Ethella Bryant. All members present but two. We are making things for our great bazaar to be given the last of this year or the first of next. Miss Mattie Morris returned to her home in Boley Okla. last week Mr. Willard Landis is in Oswego fixing his house. Wesley, Karl and Roy Berry, Mary Coleman and Briggins were made in the Masonie lodge last Saturday night and stayed over until Sunday and visited friends. Mrs Ora Williamson is also on the sick list. CHETOPA KANBAS Mr James Jackson visited home folks sometime ago. He is now in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fridler are enjoying a pleasant visit from their daughter, Mrs. Ethel. of Casper, Wyoming. Miss Martha Wilson is visiting in Parsons. Mesdames Minnifield and Ictoror, of Oswego, are having some dental work done. Mrs. H. I. Edmunds visited a few days in Parsons, the guest of friends. The S. M. T. gave a "going out" party at O. T. hall Participants were masked. All enjoyed the affair. Halloween party at Doulgasse school was a success. Gingerbread and orangeade were served. Many new games crazy circus guessing games were solved. Miss Helene Hassett and Marion Dial of CLL S. won two prizes. Kris Harvell and Alice Dial of Doulgasse room No. 2 won two prizes each. The friends extend their sympathy to Mrs. Morgan and relatives, owing to the death of her mother, Mrs. Curtis, who passed quietly away. We regret much to lose her, but it is heaven's gain. She was a dear good woman. Mrs. Blakley and son, George, of Coheyville attended the funeral. Mrs. Hattie Newman, of Pittsburg and Mr. Clarence B. Walker, of Granby, Mo., visited home folks, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Thompson, of Coffeyville, is visiting relatives. Miss Corinne Reede is much improved. Miss Dorothy Horton, of Route G, visited home folks over Sunday. She returned to her school, Monday. Meredith R. and Wade Horton were called to Pittsburgh on account of the death of a relative. Mr. Karl Barton and friend of Parsons, visited in the city, Sunday, Mrs. Dolla Curtis was born in Alabama, Dec 25th, 1810 and died in Checotaw, Kansas, Oct 28th, 1919, aged 79 years, ten months and three days. She came with her parents to Brazee County Texas in 1857. She was converted at the age of fourteen years and united with the Methodist Episcopal church and has ever lived a faithful member. She was united in marriage to Richie Curtis in 1860 and to this union were born five children. The husband five children three of them for births to a woman grandful and dead and to a grandchild premature. A number of relatives and friends were lost. Interment was made in Oak Hill cemeteries on the south side. We deeply thank our friends and neighbors for the blessings and sympathies during the illness of my wife and our brother. Social offerings were appreciated. Mr. Richard Curtia, Mr. Nelson Curtia, Mr. Austin Curtia, Mrs. Charlotte Morgan, Mrs. Stellar Curtia Dillard and Mrs. Jr. Young were present. Plaindealer --- The Republican party can do the right thing in 1924 and make no mistake in nominating Governor Frank O. Lowden, for president. He is the right man for the place, a firm believer in the rights of the American people and the equal enforcement of the laws of the land laborer and capitalists will receive the same recognition at his hands. The country needs a strong, firm American who can stand up without leading a single principle in the constitution. The country needs a man like him at this particular time to adjust matters and put the country on stable basis. We believe he is going to be the next president to succeed Woodrow Wilson. His nomination is equivalent to an election. Let us be thankful for a Lowden he has been tried and can be depended upon. The Topkei Plaindealer is for Gov. Lowden all the way to the White House. COL. J. C. CHASTINE (By J. SILAS HARING) Life is a dream to be interrupted only by death. The dream of J C Chastine is over, and, sorrowing, we gather around his lifeless form to pay our last tribute of respect to the departed soul. In life, we see with clouded vision, the wonderful beauties of creation and of God, but in death, the horizon clears, and we view, for the first time, those nobler qualities of the mind and heart that has made human life worth living. Chastine lived through the first half century of Negro freedom, the darkest period in the history of civilization; a period of discouragement, of bitter disappointments, and of blasted hopes yet he lived and fought as best he knew, for a place in the sunlight of liberty and in the realm of opportunity. When he could battle no longer, for the race that he so dearly loved, God called him away. He was a man of extraordinary native force and of fine character, qualities that would have won for him high honors, had he been a member of any other race. He was a man of high ideals and of wonderful determination, following what he conceived to be right, regardless of any opposition that his course might provoke; set. *The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth ever gave Anguila alike the laurel crown. Awaits alike the invitable hour. The paths of glory lead but to the grave." He lived a busy life, full of hope, ever struggling for the unattainable, catching, now and then glimpses of those higher political regions for which his soul longed and to which his labors entailed him. Col Chastine shouted in the reconstitution with and loved the association of great men. He knew well most of the prominent leaders of his race, and was on friendly speaking terms with many of the great statesmen of the present day. His name will not be enrolled in the "Temple of Name" but it will linger in the memories of men for years to come. Missouri gave to the world in the early morning of freedom some of the greatest characters that the Negro race has produced; men of unquestioned ability, of courage, of sterling character, of pure patriotism, pioneers of the development and progress of the race. Tumper, Wheeler and Tands are gone but they will never be forgotten by the men and women of our race. It was those men who taught Chastine and thousands of young men, their first lessons in politics and patriotism. Chastine did not live in vain, he plumed well his port in the drama of life, and carried the goodwill of the people. He loved his family and relatives and often mentioned them in his public address, but his sister Mrs Alice Harris, was his heart. He loved her with a devotion that was childlike and his love was returned. He leaves us at a time when we needed him most, but we bow our heads in humble submission to the degree of God, and bid Chastine a long farewell. Mr. Chastine resided in Kansas City, Mo. and was well known in Kansas. 777 — TABORS AT WICHITA — 333 Withita Tabernacle No. 1 asks the dozen minutes of the first p and season be sent to the H. P. P. Joseph Welton, 1736 N. Washington otton avenue. "All members of Golden Buk P. N. N. are requested to be present at their regular meeting the last Thursday in November. Please be present L. B. Brown P. P. Peale Baker X P. Mr. and Mrs. I. Ernest Moor pre remodeling their home at a cost of $900.00 Mrs. Addie Gray is on the site list. Rev. and Mrs. Laurier have re turned from conference. Both report a fine tiltme. Raymond Baker, the last baby to be adopted to the Grand Temple and Tabernacle at Hutchinson by the Rev. Frank Wilson. C G.M., is walking and doing fine Miss Rosalie Wineberry was happily married to young Mr McAdams. Many friends wish them a prosperous life. Rev. Holmes of Kansas City, Kansas, is conducting a great revival at New Hope Baptist church, of which the Rev E. T. Fishback is pastor. Rev. H. D McNeal D. d., pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, will hold a revival meeting at this church beginning Sunday night. October 26. Miss Emma Stephenson, of St Louis, who had been visiting her parents and friends for the last month returned home Saturday morning, October 25th Mrs. Sarah Baylor of Kansas City. DR. MORRIS IS SILLE OF HIS RACE AR President of N Convention Arms at H DR. MORRIS IS SILENT WHILE MEN OF HIS RACE ARE BEING MURDERED President of National Baptist Convention is Called to Arms at His Home. --- Topoka, Kan, Nov. 11, 1919 Dr. E. C. Morris, President, National Baptist Convention, Little Rock, Arkansas M) Dear Sir. We note through the press dispatches, the mockery of justice and Langaron proceedings now going on before the courts in your state and town. We now appeal to you as a leader of the race and president of a body composed of over three million Baptists in this country, to call the colored ministry of your denomination and invite the bishops and heads of other denominations along with what fair-minded white Christian ministers you might find, and in a joint session denounce these outrages which are being perpetrated against the race, not only in Arkansas, but the entire South land. Then call upon the Governor and request that the machinery of the state government be put into action behind the movement and see that the officers of the law do their prescribed duties without prejudice insist upon the sheriffs, and city officials employing and appointing colored officers to assist in enforcing the law also. Poor, violous, ignorant white men are allowed to administer the law and when they desire to show their importance, they proceed to stir up trouble among the peaceful colored people. We have written the Governor of your state requesting him to confer with you in this matter. Now, my dear Reverend, it is your duty as a follower of Christ to raise your voice against these outrages and insist upon the ministers doing the same. Christ was no coward no. He denounced crimes and mocks at all times and in any place He by chance happened to be No minister should be allowed to stand in the pulpit who does not dory sin, be it a white or black person who commits it. We are surprised at not hearing from you on these outrages; murdering and robberies being carried on under your very nose and not one word of expression to the public has been uttered by you at least, we have failed to see or hear of it. This is why the Baptists of this country put you in that responsible position and that is why they have kept you there for over a quarter of a century, that you might look after the interests of the race along Christian and temporal lines. Christ does not want towards to follow after film or use his name. You owe it to the people to stand up for right and work to that end. I have asked the Governor to receive you as a Christian gentleman so if you call upon him, approach him as your servant and not your master. You don't have to grin or bow, but stand up look him straight in the eye and tell him his Christian duties and that you want to join in bringing about peace and harmony. Tell him the cultured people of Arkansas are not getting a square deal. Point out to him the obvious school system. The white man is not spending any time preparing for the educating of colored children and don't care especially in the rural districts and towns. Call his attention to the penal institutions and other cases with which you are familiar. If we can be of any service to you, just say the word. It's your duty to raise money am milion counsel who are fearless and you will fight the state to the end. The constitution guarantees that every are should be tried by a jury com- pared of these years. This case ma- should be taken to the United lie Little Your Subscription BUNCETON, MO. Mo. who has been visiting parents and relatives of this place for the last three weeks. returned to her home October 25th, accompanied by her little niece, Miss Lowriae Gillum, who is going to the W. W. Tales school, Kansas City, Mo. Master Leonard Williams is ill with typhoid fever. We all hope he will soon recover. Miss Iola Clay left Saturday morning. October 25th, for a visit with her uncle at Chicago, Ill. The Bellair school has been doing great work for the first two months of school. They have enrolled eleven pupils. The parents and friends are very proud of the attention their teacher has given them and hope she will continue in this way throughout the school term Mrs H D. McNeal of this place, has returned home from Kansas City, Mo., where she was called to the bed side of her mother, who have been ill. Roy Gillum of Bettlair, held a revival meeting at Pilot Grove the past week. He had great success for the first time of carrying on meetings since he has been a preacher ILENT WHILE MEN ARE BEING MURDERED National Baptist is Called to His Home. States supreme court on that point. We note that the case was submitted without argument. This shows something wrong. Now Reverend Morris, show your colors or design your position as leader. If you love Christ, follow Him, and crush out sin by denouncing it from the house tops. It only took seven minutes for the jury to render a verdict. Say to the white people, Reverend that they are widening the chasm between the races by such methods. I am yours for the race. NICK CHILES, President Kansas Defense Society and Editor Topka Plaindealer. On account of an epidemic of diphtheria the public schools, church, have been closed for the past two weeks Miss Alberta Falls of Lawrence, Kansas, who has been visiting relatives and friends for the past two weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs Larkin Callor, just west of the city, is reported seriously (II) Mrs D L Dorsey returned last Thursday from a weeks visit with relatives and friends in Leavenworth, Kansas, and Kansas City, Mo Mrs Bruce Hammond met with a painful accident last Wednesday sustaining a broken collar bone. Mrs, J Falls and daughter, Mia Gwendlyon, left Tuesnd) for a visit with relatives and friends in Coun- Mrs. I. C. Perkins returned from Omaha, Nebr., the first of the week after spending several weeks visiting her brother. Mr James Hickman and family. She reports a most enjoyable trip. Miss Florence Bridges, after spending several days in this city visiting her parents and friends, has returned to Kansas City. The infant son of Sergt and Mrs. Wm Hurd, of W. 14th street, died Monday, Oct. 27th. The funeral was conducted by Rev W. B. Barnes and interment was in Ft. Riley cemetery. Mr. Roger Hammond and baby son, returned after a week's visit with her parents in Wamego. Mrs. B Rende, 522 W. 12th street is detained at home on account of illness this week. Mrs. Wm. C. Moton, wife of Mr. Wm. C. Moton, director of the W. C. C. S club left Saturday for St. Louis to visit her parents. She was accompanied as far as Kansas City by her husband. Mrs. Wells, of W 11th street is reported quite ill as is also Mrs. Katherine Finch on N Jefferson street. Mrs. Falls who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Welcher at Council Grove, has returned and reports a pleasant trip. will please take notice that the Editor of The Plaindealer is in your midst and will be pleased to have you settle a part. It 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. ion Account Price $1.50 Per Year JUNCTION CITY, KANS. OKLAHOMA READERS BEVABLIOUED 1” 3909 ————— BCH CHILES, » » Bolter and Cware aundcnirvion Bates: Li er eveeenecsocececsccess SEO HD Weatde soosccsroccccvsssrore 1.08 Maree WOOIPe veserenovccecccscces 06 ——————————_—————_ eveneseING BATES, FER MUFTH! 87.00 PBR INCE. —_—_ owered at the Postofice at Popeta, Cae. ay Bovond Cisne Mail Matter —_ EE AGoreoe ail commneirarians to The To de Pleisdrelrr, }12 Kansas Avenue. Qeal.Reemses Money ceut be Fapress. Festemice Money Oder or Itegletered bet- Jor ta cot fiek{ othermine at tae rise of ‘Be weacer. ————— ‘Tdes tee etteation of she Pinsmareicr © Uled to ney miovtarement of facts te tows colnmss, f° te aay error conceroiDg vey wae of thing, correction will ebrer telly de wade, Corigaed eammnpirations, ‘eeups from oar fegnias correspordeste, AY vet he Enbliened ———_—$_$—$ $$ PITSBUAG, KANS. Me. Ferd Branford ds visiting friends in Yale. Mies Haber made a flying trip te Pittsburg Mr. Clarence Maple, who has been on the sick Met I4 mach improved at this writing, Mr. Spencer wax in Blttsbarg the sind t Rey. Ford preached a stirring wee. mon at Yale Sunday. Mre, Calle Tawi, Mra Jessie Kinchlow and Mre Ella Maple were shopping In Mllsbure, Saturday Mrs. Mnnter and Mrs Mitedavid were Visitors In Vale, Sunday Mes Rora Faber was a week end visor of Mrs. Jessie Kinchlow Mr, Reese's school Js progressing fine, PLEASANTON, KANSAS. Nev. Cheistorher Wed hls poipit at the A. WB cburen, Sunday Mro Ted Ewlag. of Kansaa Cites, arrived’ Mondays te axit hie cousin, Mero Tom Pritehett and family in the countrs Mr. Tom Youne of Mound Cits was In fovea Thuredis en rovte to Kanaan City Mr. Seatt Martin whe had been visiting his parents, Mrooand Mre Y. © Martin at Mound City passed through here Fridays evening en route to Toreka Mr and Mre (2 Wo Arnold pave A soclal at thetr residence jn the north part of the elty for the bene. At of the A OM EB church There were visitors from Kaneas City, La Cygne and Fr Seott \ neat sum was realized. Misa foith Smith of Kansas City. arrived Saturday te visit Mr and Mrs. G W = Arnold and attend the social, Mr. und Mre. HO Curtis and daughter, Miss Eliaaheth. of Ft, Scott, arrived Saturday ta visit their friende, Mr. and Mra € Wi Ar: nold and attend the social, Mr. Robdt, Fine, sho js attending es OO A et Se Ne SN ER. SUC P. Piaf I have recelved requests from quite a large number of our member> ebip aekin that the minutes of out Jast grand session held in Hutchin- aon, Kansas, July 1919, be printed in memorial form with the full program of the funeral of the late Sir Rev. Frank Wilson, C.G M, aod thal each member should have a tninute Mine dtes printed in this form will cost 10 cents per cory, Please see to ft at onee if sour membersbiy will pay 10 cents ser copy for this form of minutes and notify me at once of the results as the minutes ore ready for press at this time and we awalt your fomediate answer Teer sce, ‘Yours truly, A OW Hopkite _~ et oon NOTICE —142. Chief Mentors, Chiel Precepiresses, Queen Mothere and P, Ps, of the KatrarNebrorka Jurisd'etien of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor We souid le be glad if those who are jndebted to The Toywka Plain dealer, ofheial crean ¢f the Order tend in all pubseriitions due iieu rend any bens ar to what de being done ter the ap building of the Order We would be pad if sou would ap point an accent fer this purpose and also *o tabe subserigtens tor ‘The Plaindealer.— Fd tor. Pridu, Qetoler 1 Vet) Tn the Distnct Cout ef Shawree Counts, Karwar Lula Christlana Tptos, Plaintitt, ve Na st Win Thien Tefen dart PURLICATION NOTION To Win, Tipton Greetines vou are hereby noted that sow have been pied Dy the plaintif vtove Banned tn the Inetriet Court of mhawe nee County Kansas for a divorce You are further setifed aat yen must auewer the pet tion filed here in on er before the th dav of No vemter 190% cr rad petition walt be taken nr trae and judginett for divorce all] te rendered accordingly ELISHA SCOTT Atrainey for Plaintif (Attest) Mars EB Chapin Clerk By G, D MeRihenns, Deputy, (First Putleled on The Plaindcater Frdas, Octeter U0, 11s) Flate cf Kantas, Bhawner County 8 In the watter cf the ertate of Al bert Hall, late of Pawnee County Kanens r NOTICE OF APLOINTMENT Notlee ' herety given that on the 9th day of Oevcker A TY 3439 tbe undervigned wie, 1s the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly oprolnted adel intrator of the estate of Altert Hall late of Shaw. nee County, dereaned AM parties interested Jo paid estate will take no tire aid govern themeciyes accord fraly. 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The name “Bayer"| Always say “Bayer” when buying means the true, world-famous Aspir-]Aspimn, Then look for the safety in, proved safe by millions of people,/“Baycer Cross” on the package and oa Each unbroken package of “Bayer the tallets,” “RP DeTeercy Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper! Handy tin boxes of twelve tableta directions for Colde, Headache, Tooth-’ cost but a few cents. Druggists also ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, | sell Sarger pachages. “Sake “yay, Pa Fina 5 cag OO ser or | ie ‘Aspiria ke trade mark of Bayar Mancfacture Monoacrticacidester of Balicriicactd PT /1,000 Agents Wanted 2 a ~, | Good Money Made SUE Peta. | We want ts i big eae city and village to sell Pde ERIE THE STAR ky aS HEN Sef HAIR GROWER Maat chis isa wonderful . pee SY | Peeneentenh fees So, opt with or without straight- Seas ee fed ening irons. ¢ Jean hs, 1 PY Sells For 25¢ per Box ee, me A re One 25c box proves its a is itr ee rh fy value. Any person that Leta re tay, will use a 25c box will 4 Laks) Bi oe - be convinced. No mat- ad Coes! nD ter what has failed to 7 aes nes aes grow your hair, just give a elon THE STAR te eee HAIR GROWER = : irigland be convinced, box. Jf you wish to beanagent, cand $1.00, and we Bai send ycu uw full supply that you can begin work with at | cacey alee agents’ terms. Send ail money by Money | THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MER. | Box 812 | GREENSBORO, N. C. Western Unbersity, at Quipdaro, ar rived Saturday morvlog for a brief visit with bis parents, Mr, aod Mrs E, W. Fine, —_———— THE BLUE GOOSE CAFE is the place to fet good meals All Kinds of good eats. Home cooking The right place to eat.—Mra T HH. ELLIOTT, Prop., 3715 B. 12th St, Kanms @City Mo. W? eis) | - 3 i ory ce 3 ' guile, ; oo Ss (wy a eo] ate < eae MRS. EMMA RICHARDSON _| Announces the opening of a thst class Hairdressing Parlor at her new address 119 W 5Stth street. She uses Madam Todd's Prep- arations in her tine of work, These articles can also be purchased of her. Call anu give her a trial Topeka, Kanaas, Phone 784 {Pirst Pubdtiebed Oct. 31st, 1929.) State of Kanmas, Bhawnee Coumy, se. In thé matter of the estate of Mary Filla, late of Shawnee County, Kaneis NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is heredy given that on the 2ttb day of October, A. D, 3919, the undetsianed was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kaaras, duly appointed administrator of tho estate of Mary Hills, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties In- terested In sald etiaie will take notice ané govern themeelves accordingly. ISABELLE GIRTON, Administrator ——_—— MRS. C E. BLEDSOE, Public Stenographer and Netary and Public Residence Phone 4331. ee ee ee ee ean ‘ f . Peery woman ISB nave nec wre tee. " eaya Hav Giltert Mv ‘d “Sey bar fae pre oe ye - inehee bra ty unite EMUET / your sendertul >“ BMELENTO sense i Pomanc Ten the ferle by foe Kirk Powneees Sunt pnteimesun pent eum we it itd Bee tetedee weedy enol FE mt ef eheta tpedienbes ad pee fees amt Waemake Tach nte ka. eartifion on Mormentior teh, salic ws sui Let re Tantinent ef pkia trom irs FRICF OF LACH Ye IM STAMPA HQ COUN ABET WawTee Evuaya mene Wena tor Penmaes EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Attasta, Ca, earaaarin eee SO eee PO ; | - co Ie Phe xX i ioe — Z AEN D pe C . é? x ee An .S \ ee SN | hose S iia rene 5 key GAL SS COE in pre te bE SO ay Se Ud 8 ESS ci eceer Eee HN SyMe MT fig FEELS beers LTS a iy cea st RDG SLES Ss pers Lh erent ees Wer au, EP SU MalEE dei Shee Se 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Brenches of Beauty a feller ‘ | = on Today for Further Information , | Poro Corner POROCOLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. Samuel Diggs The O16 Reliable Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST ¢ ASH PRICES FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC Be Phone West 3577 1008 and lv65 Norn Third at, “SANBAS CITY ier, KANGAD pSTVLe BOOK Teed Woes 0 OmeR ont vue We ate the largest mesovlactorers ot Coloced Women's Bair, Our latet ‘ook showing new | styles ba hair y ah ns 4 wan rhould bave o one, We ali thou eands our har sad tallet articies, Bat, fafaction gvarantery | See ie tt a »—. A STRAIGUT- ENING coals, with drtre Beaty. beck, fly gearenterd, Wilh a oad Fone REY ‘ s PROT er aCrOn: Lie fe hen POSTPALD > Har pets, brabea, combs and tailet articles] manciactarers’ prices, Brad two-cent temp. Averepneaia Ain: CONTRI. it-it Pak Bow, * Now vere Cny. ADDRESS DEPT “E” a iN ne o RS Me . 2a eh " ’ a 4 Ee eet eT oke BX pee 8 eek RSL ¥ ati a ; ae Spe ay z ore alee 4 Raa “s a ete 5 seat My Rass Reh co Mets a are ae 72 a x pg NY, 2 fe i feeroe i=} v4 Ry fe 5. 7 wit, ee Pee atu LE8gN Ay! he aN atte 3 i rer eel fthar MADAM T, CRADDOCK SINKFORD. Hairdresser Seerything is BAFE tn using SINK: FORDS MARROW POMADE, she guarantecs to giow the hair or refund the money, It cures dandruff, stops helr fiom falling out. You can pet twe months’ home treatment for $1 50, by mall $1 69, fo make a epectalty ot curt g all scalp diseases, [will tea b the art and hairdressing and culiure bs mall, or at my home address, and ailt also give diplomas when course har heen completed. Agents are wanted Jn covery town, Write today foreove of mi apency ferme and one of my Free Huoklets 1 also bave Electricity alr Brushes, Biratghtening Combs with lamp hol- der, Bandrande Sraide and transfor matians all for sale, You can buy Sinkfords Hair Tonle, Ste: Shampoo, 2Se; Morrow Pemade, tbe and Ste Orders are cites prompt attention, MADAM T, CRADDOCK SINKFORD, | 200 Jackson St, Phone Red 4618 Topeka, Kanese. OUR NEW HOME (AAR EA RRS RAR SSE AVE RRKS RAR ASCE REREREARSAARAAR RAR For Your C i | or our onvenience ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS | OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND THE ANNOYANCD OF GET TING PENNY CHANGE, ASK THE CONDUOTOR, HELL BE PLEASED TO ACCOM- 4 * MODATR YOU. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA BDISON CO. AND THIS CONPANY'S OFFICE, The Topeka Railway Co. RT Sa ee ee er rere na ee er ee ee ef e she-2, 1 , Furs and Hides rr dceve! | Wanted toa Hl a f ante ai 9 DU ah ‘, x 4 ty Are you a trapper or dealer in Pure? vat, way bid. We Luv tn aly quantity fram ope to ke eminem hxn* ‘4 a thousand ides Ship we yoor A ES ¥ Horse and Cow Hides along with s ay re Men vour Furs, Write, wire or phone us ’ ished i! | for cur special prices befere telling sv AY a «lsewhere, pane TEL : 4! : | St Joseph Hide and ase Fur Co. ) e . 408 N. Second St. * 7 SAINT JOSEPH, IiSSOURI, ve BUY YOUR FALL HATS FROM | ° Mrs. Essie Clark She Has The Latest Styles In , Miltinery | Fer Wenen Ang Children, (PHONE RED S022, 1416 WESTERN AVE, ee EI ME Oe OD | PHONE MAIN 2209 W. 9848 WYOMING STREET a Fg ban, Oe | Madam Field’s Rooming House : : FIRSTCLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, : The place fer the farmer tbe busines man and the laborer, : Near Stock Yards aod Freight yards : HOT AND COLD WATER, AUTO SERVICE, a ht ; CAFE IN CONNECTION : KANEAS CITY, MO. MERUSRERSRG ORSOOROMMURUMAREREEOEREEE SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEE K Mr. Charles Brown spent Saturday in St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Lizzie Waro, of Detroit, Mich., is in the city for a few days' this week on business. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Fred Perkins. Miss Maggie Hedge was an agreeable caller at this office one day this week and squared her account. She is a sister of our good friend, Mr. George Hedge, of Chicago, who several months ago purchased a $20,000 flat. Rev. D. W Austin, of Arkansas City, was in Topeka Visiting his daughter, Miss Pinkey, who is attending the Kansas Industrial Institute. WANTED AT ONCE - Good Colored Shootmaker One who can operate Champion shoe machinery. Address, Jas. H. Scott, Dec 211, Garnett, Kansas. Mrs. Minnie Howell Chimp, of Ia Cygne, and Miss Daisy Whitfield, of Kansas City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitfield during the teachers' association. The Mother's club of the Buchanan kindergarten will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. at Buchanan school.—Mrs. B. J. Watson, president; Mrs. H. G. Greene, reporter Mrs. Tom Owens, of Kansas City, who has been visiting in Oklahoma, stopped over in Topeka on route to her home for a visit with her brother, Mr Ed Drane and wife. Mrs. Reeves, of Boulder, Colo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. She will spend her visit between Kansas City and Topeka. Mr. Carl Brown, of Lawrence, will spend a few hours with his sister. Mrs. Frank Harris while on route to Atchison. WANT TO ALLOW me once a nice lockout till light compulsion age 5 to 7 years. Send please and car honours in first letter. Address, G. M. A., care of The Plaindealer Mrs. Andrew Holloway and little granddaughter, Pauline, left one day this week for Denver, Colo., to visit Mrs. Holloway's brother, Mr. Tom Dyer. Mrs. Minnie Savton, of Chevenne, Wyo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods, 406 Ohio avenue. Mr. Jas. H. Jackson, a tonorial artist, of Lawrence, transacted business in the city one day last week. He was a pleasant caller at The Plaidealer. The Sewing Circle of the Second Baptist church met with Mrs Fate Russell, Friday, Oct. 31. Halloween decorations prevailed and about 20 persons were served a delicious two course unch.—Mrs. Geo Ramey, president; Mrs. Geo, B Thompson, reporter. Mrs. Julia A. Prince, of St. Louis, who has been in Kansas City assisting in setting up a Court for the order of Calanthe, was in the City Saturday of last week visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs Rosa Jackson. --- Mrs. Emma Peters was hostess at a party Saturday evening at her residence, 1182 Buchanan, complimentary of Miss Lillian Hall and Jessie Noelle, of Kansas City, who were here attending the teachers' convention. Other out of town guests were Misses Merle Smith, Romania Williams, Myrtle Stewart and M. Bradley, of Kansas City and Miss Alberta Smith, of Manhattan. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott left Sunday morning for her home in Chicago. She was accustomed as far as Kansas City by her daughter, Mrs. Dick Porter, where they spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Galina. The Rev. L. Snowden of the 25th Irf Nogales, Ariz., en route to Jackson, Fenn., where he will occupy the chair of theology in Lane college,租给 over 100 make and open a few days with the Rev. T. A. Bays pastor of Lane Church. Rev. Snowden delivered an institute of theology sandy night "Surbonnet Lobles in Fairyland," an company to be, ten by the emissaries of Puthurn and McKinley klenderott no. Nov. "I at the High school well ord'd Fifty klenderott ten children, printed by twelve primary children and ten children younger than Kindergarten age will take part. Most of these children had a part in The Wedding in Mother Goose Land" and will supply by far their production of last spring. Tickets on sale after Nov. I. Adults. For children 16+. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes, 414 Lime street, received a telegram one day last week announcing the marriage of their youngest son, Mr. Manley Rhodes to Miss Maria Dinner, of St Paul, Minn. Mr. Rhodes is a fine, industrious young man and comes from one of Tonchek's oldest and best families. Mrs. Rhodes is said to come from one of Saint Paul's highly respected families and is the same faith of her husband a Catholic. The Plaindenier joins the many friends in wishing the young people a happy and prosperous journey through life. 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 paving salaries in colored agents. Bond required. Write the home office today. The Security Insurance Co., Atchison. Kansas. Mrs. R. M. Frazier royally entertained Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock lunchcon complimentary to Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Young. Besides the honored guests, covers were laid for Mrs. W. W. Plumb, of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Bella Bennett, of Hutchinson. Mr. Paul Caldwell arrived in the city one day last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Eliza Link on Tyler street. Mr. Caldwell, who now resides in Denver, Colo., was reared in Toukea and has many good, warm friends who are making him welcome in the "old home town" he made The Plaindealer a pleasant call. Mrs Catherine Fern Browns and Mr. Smith Chauncey Moods, both of this city, were quietly married Wed- nesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Fred Perkins, on Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. Moods will make their shoe in Detroit. Much for which place the groom left last night to be joined by his bride shortly. The happy pair have the best wishes of The Plaindealer and many friends. --- Mrs. Dick Potter was hostess Friday afternoon at a very pretty tea, given for her mother. Mrs. L. Scott of Chicago. The rooms were decorated with fall foliage and large yellow and white chrysanthemums. The centerpiece in the dining room was a rustic basket filled with small yellow button prunes. Assisting Mrs. Potter were: Mrs. Bent F. Perkins, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Nelson Porter, Mrs. Donna Rav Mrs. Harvey Scott, Mrs. P. H. Roberts, Mrs. Clrinee Daisy Mrs. Allen Alexander Mrs. DeWitt Mailey, Miss Castilla Wood and the Misses Tillie and Capt. tela Jones NOTICE. The stockholders of the Mesonic Building Association are hereby notified that the annual meeting will be held Wednesday, Dec 10th 1917 at 404 Kansas avenue at 5 p.m. FUND BOUNDARY MRS. ELIZABETH PARKS WEDS From the Oakland (Calf) Sunshine we gleaned the following from regarding a former Touche lady: "Mrs P. Dowland has returned from Redding, where she attended the marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Parks to Mr. L. H. Coleman Mrs. Parks, a native of Kaupua has been a resident of Oakland for a number of years and has a host of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Coleman has lived in Redding for a number of years and is considered one of Redding's substantial citizens, being a contractor and builder, as well as the owner of a 200-acre ranch. As Mr. Coleman is the owner of a Haynes and a Cole "8." Mrs. Coleman promised to velt us quite often." NORTH, TOPEKA. The Twelve Star club was royally entertained by two members of the club Thursday evening. Oct 23d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 7 M. Jordan 223 N. Western avenue. Mrs. Thressa Roach was the guest. She gave the club a very interesting talk which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. H. G Tuck was also the guest. She brought a brief message giving us godseed. We had 75 in attendance. After routine of business, a supper was served consisting of fried and smothered chicken, biscuits, coffee, sweet pickles, ice cream and cake—Mrs Ida M. Jordan. president; Miss Fields Thompson, reporter. RICHMOND, MO. Miss Cecil Goode left for Jackson, Tennessee, where she will continue her studies at Lane college. Rees, J. S. Blaine and wife and Mrs W. M Goode left for Topeka to attend the conference of the Kansas and Missouri Annual Conference. Rev. B R Monroe left last Friday to assume the pastorate of the A. M R church at Liberty. We also him success in his new work. Mr and Mrs Fleck entertained the returned soldier hosts at their splendid cafe last Wednesday night. A large attendance was present and amusements of various kinds. At a late hour an excellent menu was served. The hosts are very grateful to Mr and Mrs Fleck for their kind consideration. The members of the Court of Calinthe gave an entertainment that will not be closed. Music was furnished by the city orchestra. Roy I. Silver of Norborne church. J. M. French Saddlery Company HARNESS and SADDLERY GOODS WE REPAIR SHOES. SHOEMAKERS EMPLOYED. GENUINE LEATHER SUIT CASES and LADIES HAND BAGS. STONESTREET SERVICE Best in Town ANYTIME • • ANY OCCASION New Care Phone 52 has been assigned to Ward chapel, and is now in active charge of the work. We wish for him a successful year. The many friends of Mrs Mollie Lille gave her a surprise birthday party. She was the recipient of many valuable presents. The Fuller concert company performed at the local theatre last Wednesday night. Mr. Fuller is a man of rare ability; performs upon three instruments at the same time. They were well received by all races. Rev. J. W. Jacobs, presiding elder of the St Louis district, St Louis, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Jacobs. The Intelligence was received here that Carter, son of Mr. Catter, McDonald was accidently killed in St. Joseph. His father left for St Joseph on the receipt of the news. Rev. J. W. Gordon, pastor of the Baptist church, is reported ill at his home in Iola, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson entertained at six o'clock dinner Mr. and Mrs W M Jacobs last Monday served, which was very much appreciated. The trial of R. L. Lyons for the murder of Judge Disillbiss is in progress and is attracting large crowds of all races. Both were prominent citizens of the place and friends of our race Our parting word These are critical times Times which try the souls of men and especially our people Let us remain steadfast in the faith which has helped all races. We wish to call attention of the young men and old men for that matter, as to their conduct in the local theatre. Common sense tells a man that he should respect womanhood where ever he sees it. Why sit in the presence of our women with your hat and cap one? Why sit in the show and for a radius of twenty feet keep everybody off with your loud and boisterous conduct? Why disturb the whole theatre? Why do this when your presence should only be known when the lights are turned on in full. The rights which have granted the theatre going public of the race will be lost in the near future and only because of the thoughtless man NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS By Chan, Stewart Washington D. C. Oct. 11 The National Race Congress, which has been in session here during the week closed last night, going on recoil advocating the unrestricted ballot in the hands of every American citizen, the protection of all under the law, and wiping out Jim Crowism. There were present representative men and women from twenty-one served by them. All sessions were held in the Metropolitan Baptist church, of which the Rev. M. W. D. Norman is pastor. The opening sermon was preached last Monday night by the Rev. E A P. Check, of Newark, N. J., National Chaplain, and then followed the opening on Tuesday morning, presided over by Dr. W. H. Jernagin, D. D., the president. "America" was used to open the session, and the prayer was made by Dr. Check. Commissioner Louis Brownlow extended welcome to the delegates, did M. W. King and Architect J. A. Longford. Bishop I. N. Ross, D. D., of the A. M. setting forth the work of the Congress, advocating the abolition of "Jim-Crowism", the use of the ballot, paper treatment of the race, and setting forth the kind of leadership needed. He said that the race would not follow the hand-selected leader, but would take into itself the right to select leaders, and would cast aside those selected because they could be used as rubber stamps. He wanted real men, feeble men, men who would contend for the rights of the race on all sensors and could no sell out. He deployed the recent race rushes and contended they were conducted by the leaders element, and that the law-making element of both races would together, and that some action be taken by them to avoid minimizing such dangers in the future. The feature of the day was the annual address by Dr. W. H. Jennings of Washington, who touched every phase of the work done and to be brought before the people. It outlived a program for the future which would accomplish a pool for the meant to赁jquarters will be established and set one for national development efforts we are making. None permanently will be brought to life in them so be a department of transportation. If corralation. His recommendation, of course, of our all- mong the noel soakers during story or wate Dr T. J. Goddill, of G. G., Bishop G. W. Clinton, Charlotte N. N.; Bishop C. S. South, tr. 1 W. W.; Dr. W. W. Lass Norman, Mann.; Rev P. James P. n. Atlantic G.; Mrs. Mary Tallet, Puffalo, N. N.; Hof John R. D. N. Washington, D. C.; C. G. Woodson, Washington, D. C.; J. C. C. A. Pattish, t. a.; J. S. Yorn, Armor, Ola; William N. Havens, Chicago, D. H. K. Jones, New York; Sr.andra Nath Ghose, of Indur; Y. T. Aphee, Baltimore, Md.; Ed. Ward, L. Sander, Philadelphia, Pa. M. Mitchell Jr. Richmond, N. Mrs Mary Church-Terrell; Judge Robert Terrell, Washington, D. C.; Mrs Nan- N. Bannash, president National Tril- ier School, and many others. The following officers were elected: Dr W. P. Jamarin, president; Bishop I. N. Rors, vice president; Rev. C. N. Storton, secretary; Rev. J. H. Landolph, assistant secretary; Prof. John R. Hawkins, executive secretary; Rev. W. N. Dian, Treasurer; Rev. E. A. P. Check, chaplain; Rev. J. G. Austin, organiser; William H. Harren, bettaver Pax J. Milton Waldron, secretary Hastian Committee; J. H. C. Chrine, n executive committee; F. P. Fushell, musical director. A strong address was sent to the country. A memorial was sent to Congress, which was a strong document. Wonderful Way to Get SHOES Send No Money Send No Money Salt can be very pure. It is still well worth whatever you do with it. It will be a wonderful gift. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, PREPOP, ONLY $725 Our company with an bracelet. Embroidered with the most quality brown leather and embroidered with the most fine stitching. Priced at $725. All orders must be made by mail to BURNS, MAD & CO. BOSTON, MA. CHICAGO. WANTED - A Bushclaw or Patte maker also good young Birtht For information write D NICHOLS, 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 1900 Vine St. WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME. Wlen 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 num- ber first class Meals served by Mrs. Chatman. If you wish to feel at home call on these people. THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN 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 manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle in the gr at West LOX OF PRISSING OIL, 25 FOX OF HAIR CROWN, 10 MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY Born There Last 19 Branch Office 11/1 Shawnee 11 W. Don't fail to visit or to date Hair Entrance Park or other place Stonestreet & Son, ```markdown ``` WE are one of the most lines PIEWAKING GOODS in the State It is more sleep Two licensed Umbre are in attendance WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON. Prop. Two Blocks South of Union Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION— —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 7014-16 South Elseouth Street. --- The Store of Progress and better values The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Pelletier's ```markdown ``` Confectionery a. m. to 12 m. s. Cigars and Tobacco. ED ROOMS D, Proprietor TOYRKA, KANSAS Cleaners Cleaning, Drying, Dressing and Shoe Give them a trial. Ladies Clothes is delivered promptly. TELEPHONE 815 Wonderful Hair Grower on Temples grower, which is made of sixteen thing necessary to GROW hair, ent the Hair from falling out, and times this hair grower will not soft and fluffy, it makes the Hair pressing. Let you may press it if hair grower to GROW Hair on an to darken gray Hair. GO TO The People's Confection Short Orders from 10 a.m. to 12 m. Ice Cream Sodas, Fruits, Cigars and T FURNISHED ROOMS G. W. McCORD, Propriet Short Orders from 10 a.m. to 12 m. Ice Cream Sodas, Fruits, Cigars and Tobaccos. FURNISHED ROOMS The O. K. Clean have recently opened a first-class Cleaning, Dying, Shine Parlor and also HAT WORKS. Give them a trial specialty. All orders called for and delivered promptly 326 KANSAS AVENUE Madam Corton's Wonderful Hair Grows Hair on Temples the inventor of this Hair Grower, which is ingredients, and containing everything necessary to prevent Hardruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from keeps it looking very nice at all times this hair make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, awfully nice and straight without pressing. Let you desire. I guarantee this Hair grower to GR average of one inch a month, also to darken gray --- The O. K. Cleaners have recently opened a first class Cleaning, Dying, Pressing and Shoe Shine Parlor and also HAF WORKS Give them a trial. Ladies Clothes especially. All orders called for and delivered promptly. 226 KANSAS AVENUE TELEPHONE 815 the inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW hair, prevent Hardruff and Tetter, 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 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post Office or Express Money Order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop.. OKLAHOMA THE MAGIC SHOP OF BARBER SHOP Magic—Feet and Fur Magic Pomade, powder Magic Pleaser, powder Appear Wanted, Winner MAGIC STABILIZER Minneapolis, M. COURTESY CARE The Auto Express Furniture Moved, Packed and BAGGAGE TRANSFER OFFICE PHONE 574. Anything - Anytime - A L. E. Johnson Oklahoma City, OKLA. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRUGL AND HAIR STRENGTHENAL Magic — Freest and Free Magic Pumada, Jane Magic Hairist, Jane Apparel Wanted, Warelo MAGIC SHAMPOO DRUGL Missouri, Mo. CAREFUL HANDLING. Express Packed and Stored TRANSFERRED PHONE 574. Time - Anywhere Jennson TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDI-LINE. Anyone with coughs showing tubercular tenderness or your name and address to COLUMBIA, OHIO. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRUCK AND HAIR BY WRIGHT NEAL Magic—Fresh and Pure 9 Magic Pomade, prime 4.99 Magic Fluoride, prime 4.99 Apparel Washers Wax lot 4.99 MAGIC SHAMPOO DRUCK Missoula, Mo. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDI-LINE. Anyone with coughs SANTAL CATERRH of the CLADDER inved in 64HOURS Bell Phone West 1050 FORREST B. ANDERSON When in Chichau First-class Acc SMITH When in Chichasuhn, Okla., and W First-class Accommodations Stop SMITH'S HOTEL 528 S. Second Street; Phone 1379 Lunch Counter and Short Orders Ice Cream and Pies a Specialty. MRS. DEETTA SMITH, Prole KANSAS CITY, KANSAS --- TELEPHONE 3652 310 KANSAS AVE. LAWYER Real Estate Broker Have all Kinds of Property Be to Colored People 529 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, KANBAS, Mr. aod Mre, Wm. Warfield, 617 “Troup avenue, entertained for din- mor Tuesday evening. Covers were Said for Rev. Ll. A. Kemp, of Mem- phis, Tenn., and thelr pastor, Rev, a. W. Clay. Mr, Joha Powell, 659 Garfield ave- nue, fe [Il at bis home, Mrs, Stevenson McGill, Niath street and New Jersey aveaue, fa fl. fer son, Rev. Joho Gordoa and wife have Leen here at her bedside, Mra. Walter Cralz, Mrs. Mollie Stone, ef Omaha, Nebr., daughters of Mr Oliver Trilue, 1245 State ave: gue, have returned after visiting rel- alives and friends in Atchison Miss Maggie Parker, 617 Troup avenue, is fll at her home .Hion, Nick Chiles, editor aud sole owber of the Topeka Piatndeater, wan Ia the Lwo cities recently Mrs. Mary Burford, 625 Garfeld avenue, Is siowly Improving, | Mra Maskervilie, 610 Garfield ave- nun, [s recovering from ber recent Miness, { J wish to thank business, profes alonal people and [riends of the tuo alilas, alao the neighbors for the do nations xisen me on my special ef: fort work for Lha Second Baptist shurch, Kanaas City, Mo., for Rev, 3. W Racote, pastor food committer | for State Conventlon week of Oct.+ 4,0 1919 Mvooreport and Rods | urned over to the church, 73 cans Eo canned goods, 2 jelly patie one | f fresh tomatoes, watermolon Mies va PF. Washington, 637 (Garfield, voy Kunsay (ity, Kingsas WINFIELD. KANS, The “Sad Wisision literary society met at the A MOT church Friday Bight. Major Sloan gave the welcome ad dress in honor of Rev, Martin of Nicodemns, who 14 pastor of A. M E church, Mina Ruth Carter of Arkansas City saug, “THT We Meet Again.” assisted by Misys Restrice Wright Migs [rene Reeves gave one of Pant Lawrence Dunbir'a readings Whistling solo by Miss Flossie Work of Ashton, Kins [ntet bp Misa Sadie Jameson aad Mattie Bra. Pearl) Harding of Larned Kansaz. who underwent an onergtion at St Wary’s hospital fs doling fine Tattle Toe Davia, the son of Mr and Mra, Joe Days, died Friday Oct. 2ith, of diptheria The com. munity sympathizes with the family but our loss Is heaven's galn Rey Willlame of Tulsa, Okla, QMrst Published Oct Sst, M14) Stute of Kansas, Shawnee County, x3. to the matter of the estate of Robert W. Wheeler, late of Shaw: meo County, Kansas, ‘i NOTICH OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 25iu day of October, A. D., 1919, the undersigned was, by the probate court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appolated admintatrator of the estate of Robert W. Wheeler, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All pat- Gea interested la anid estate ait take notices aud govern themeelves eccordingty, Wo, JAMISON, Adiniolstrator, | (Bleat_Pablivhed fn Tue Platndeater | Friday, October 10, 1919) Fe Ute District Conrt of Shawnes Gouity: Koansaa, ' ‘aunle Brown, Plinth’, a Ne uare * C8TNan Broan, fendavt. PUBLICATION NOUCH . “Vo Wiliam Drov a, steetinas You sara herchy notited that) son have Yboan sed by the plalnt ff in the N's riet Court of Shaw ive County, Kiw gas, for divorcee You are further noifed that var ‘apaxt anawer the petitior mlut here ta en or before the tliat div of No wember 1939. or sald petition «itl ebe taken ws true and jndgment for divorce will be rendered wecordiuely ELISHA Sco1t Attorney for Pin? RALLont) Marv BO Chavin, Clerks by GQ oY MeRthenay Doynts | QMhat Pubtshed Oeteber 17, 919) Ta the Probate Court of Shawnee Dounty Karas ta the matter of the Fatate of Beans Prim, deceased, NOTICE OF FINAL, SETTLEMENT All eredliors and all othera (iteres: ead In the afsressid estate, are bere. by netitied thit oo the voth day of Tovember. 1909, [ wball apoly to the rebate Court sitting at the Court ocw in the City of Topeka, Shis- eo County, Kania, for a full and Tou sAtioment of mild estate and Tor aa order of the Court duding and adjudzging sho wre the heirs of Ew wi? Prim, decessed You are furiher notified that my Anim for compensation ax adininia- trator and for altoruey fees and other expenses neceasurily inentred in the edmialstrateoy of said eatute has been fed ind as ordered by the court, will we heard on the said 26th dav ef November 191% sf 10 o'tock a m BB. OF OWIPLTAMS Administrator ATiest Pualished October 17, 1919) Chest Paltivhed October 17 1419) To ibe District Court of Shawnee Gavrvte Kanai = Wiitiam 1 Pense Paint, . ve — No, 32700, Chavet Rane Nefondant * PURLACATION NATICK Phe Rate of Kaners tn Havel Ray save defendant: Creetisy You see hereby netined that vo tbeva beon sued, petition ta whieh aug oseriia wae on the Bath dav of Oorrher 1999 Aled ty the efee af abe Clork of the Diatriet Court of Bhievae Camis Kansas Theta amit lean setion for a divaree: sed the? wnteca von answer neld petition zag ne haloes the bth doe a? Nese, wer TG the stlegationa contained ‘ta sahd nartelan will koe tyken, se fee aod indgment ravtared sziinet vou @aerording to the priver theren cot eibed, *. ne we JAMISON & TAMTRBON ¢ Attorneys for Plaiotif® <Atiot ) Mary Ko Chanto, Clerk. By G, D Mecktheany, Deputy. | INDEPENDENT ORDER ‘Brothers and Sisters of Consolation | Pays $300” | Burial and Endowment $300 PER WEEK SICK GENEFITS.$5000 BURIAL, -OLO AND RELIABLE PAYS PROMPTLY es JOS. H. MIXON. Grand Master,Kansas City, Kansas Mrs, BERTHA CARROLL, Grand Queen, Kansas City, Kaneaa. DR, D H OAVIS. Grand Endowment Secretary, Independence. Kaneas ‘MR, SAMUEL DIGGS, Sr. Grand Endowment Treasurer, K. C. K E Sp isty,e 7 » . ’ Hee m a. ete Less st se rk. ad z wa at a Sete sof . rake ial . : The Instant Hair Straightener For Men and Women. A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops, Men, $50 wagt your women te have good tals, thou why atonld neg the lidies eypeet you te live the same? Do you ayer reruimber sitting ina group ef tidlea? Yes of course sou do, alt ut as dor and do you ever remeber heaiing one fady ank another “haa he youd diulr® in refering to xoune one she tas met Suppose new for a moment, a young lady en whont sou bid hoped to make a jved Jupression, made thia remerk toa Qlend, “yes he it a iice fellow but he has queh bad hale” e . Toatt wat, thant dan’ care" fur her nthe und for your aisle a und teilies’s athe sus do dite, Naw Vea de var wint nice bale? Po sou vant your halr atraigt!, waft and slog * Nr fisber, da you want a sats, aurea hus straightener that will Lncreane sour buatiens 10) per cent and autlify your custamers? Then ure "SATIN 40" ‘The Insting Heir Siisigitener ft will atralghtten tha moat xtubbory, coaraa or kinks halr in 4 minutes Makes wiralaht to ater etraisht Wakes smooth and closas halt look the natin dct it Water does not affect It Wash the halr pustiiue Priee $160 4 Tiras boy enaush fo etralghten ser ert tines The two tegettee went anv hera postpald $165 OCR SPEECH WHOLESALE PRICK LIST To Drogglats Barhera ttalrdresaers Nolicitars Agents and (ener) stores, $1200 per duzer oulfite 8600 per age hall daven outers RETAIL PRICK Ltst £1F0D per dozen outfits, making prov tt of $6 OM per doven oulfite siugte watfit retails (or $1.50, 10¢ Postage atraghtener und one Jar of salve, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE . a ‘ Made Only by the oq: ® .,, Witson Chemical Company a Sse & ARMY CITY, «t+ KANSAS ' ie, preached Rt Second Bantist church Sunday, Oct, 19th. The Mission of Second Baptlat church will meet at Mra, M. Vowlers, Oct. St. Mr. Ralph Franklin assinted at Pteraey Friday night, Oct. 24, The Mission of Second Baptlit church met with Mrs. Nettie Wat- dron, Oct, 24, 00 FOR ; THIS Alto stn We make every suit to pour individual measures from the ER ymesie GP ¢ heatlong. We ship it om ap Sah brozal dollvery charaes pew APMP pad tor row 5 ta try on, tof re ef iE sisesti ANNO" feos se arp nw) roe well pleased i he aes with your ber: i Be OE Staetettises (14 Ui i iy 4 5 ed (PA. Bic a AS FREE = =e fer a he ratoareain, Ongses ree Deal Direct — Save Money ese ce eae Tee ees Cotaton Veday — Wa'll Sand tt Freel & THE BELL TAILORS Adams at Green $i. Ciicacs, | | INFLUENZA ) * starts with a Cold Kill the Geld. At the Gret neeret a al HILL'S ue DE Standerd cold remedy for 29 yoare ia tablet form—safe, sure, ne ne cre eihenea pre ind te TR Doren bce Ur le tots. the eaten, PN Ae j pier e% AO AI Powe Stave a HOME PHONE WEST ‘80. e Smiley Coal Co. | Feed, Water and Cevsepool Cleantulg 17171719 NORTH 5TH STREET, | BELL PHONE WEST 832. KANSAS CITY, } KANSAS oe OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE TAUGHT and firstctass work guaranteed I adtes, if you wish your Hair treated sith success, call on Miss Dektta Smith, 628 8. Second Street; phone 1275, Chichasha, Okla. Dee eee EERE! MONB®Y TO LOAN ON ALL KINO OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horace. cattle, planos, dfamond+ household goods, tbaries, typewrit ers, autos, carriages, machinery, anc ©) aalartea people =-F, S. Thomas, 51+ Xansas Avenue. Tel. 208. aterm he 8 ree 8 ORC mer One dime’ia Lijec and do a big Business on Big Scales ' Can We Do It? Yes! WHY NOT? owe Phe... People’s Mercantil I y e of Kansas City, Kansas —— e ° ° Destines to make this one of the largest concernsin the United States of America . ‘ é We want every man, woman, boy and girl In the U. S. of America to buy shares In this great Mercantile Cowpany Stop and Think For One Moment What are you doing for that boy or girl of yours? What are you sending them to achoo! for? Have you epened up any avenues for that boy or girl. 80 you wilt have a Place to put them when they finish school? NO, NO, NO, A THOUSAND TIMES, NOt ° You have been slesptug on your rights for 50 years, It ts time for yon to wake up and do some thing for sour own welfare. Na other raco will open up an avenue for you and sour children BUY A FEW SHARES IN THE PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO. AND BE HAPPY We are incorporated under the blue sky laws of Kansas, where you have all the Protection for every dollar you favest in this company, Shares will soon takea leap upward ~ . . Get them while they are cheap We will pay a dividend {o all the stockholders as soon as business will warrant ua to do go, We will soon throw our doors open to the public. *t Boost, Don’t K If You Can’t Boost, Don’t Knoc A knocker is a man or woman that never has anything and doesn’t want anything and Is trying to Ret you the same way. Watch a knocker, THE PEOPLE’S MERCANTILE CO,, ls planning to put storea in In every nook and corner {n the United States as fast as we can get tha money to do so, We will do a wholesale and retail business. We will do a GENERAL MERCANTILS BUSINESS. wuch as: Groceites, Meats. Dry Goods, Clothing, Drugs. Hardware, Millinery, paad Produce. ‘Wé will buy in carload lots, 80 we'll be able to sell cheap to the consumere. : THE PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO., Is” capitalized at $25,000.00. Naver before in this part of the country has such a more been brought about for the business welfare of our people, When sending money for shares, please send Money Order, Bank Draft, or Cashier's Check. Send all money for shares direct to W. G. BANKS, PRESIDENT 516 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY KANSAS Below we st the Board of Directors, ‘hese are some of the best and most succersfal men of this country. Men of high standing and in- tegrity, With the guiding hands of these men this Corporation wilt have no equal: W G. BANKS. State Supervisor of Seiarican Woodmen I. W. JOHNSON, Lawyer J GN SOANES, Physician JAMES A. GRIFFIN, R. R. ServiceRICHARD B, BROWN. Barber NELSON B. ROBINSON, Lauadrywiy 8S, VW. RANKS, Physiclan A. PORTER DAVIS, Phvelctan J G. GROVES, Potato Kiog C W COMAGOR, Real Estate DORSEY GREEN, LAWYER $5.00 Per Share---100 Agents Wanted We take Liberty Bonds and give you the face value for them on your shares, semen iiiimimmmmni atime atm emt ie ear te SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBACO é f4, tact India Hair Grower . Oy. WI Promote a Full Growth ef Hair, Wil Creo x >, also Restore the Strength and the Beau Anam wh as a ty of the Halt. ff yeur Hatr is Dry aod | i ne Sey = Wiry Tey | DRAG Re ose | mau? ses East India Hair pice? ay vast India Mair yee ne -% Sean: ag Grower yy cot bes Pi : Be cod Awe §¢ yon ure bothered with Falling Hair, BES. 2 Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair . Oat A Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST IN- 4 . # OIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains 4 Proprieties that go to the roots of the Har, ¥ 4 atlmulates the skin, helping nature do its work, 7 Leaves the Itutr soft and silky, Perfumed with 1 = balm of a thousend flowers The best known remedy for Heasy and Reautiful Black Eye-Hrows, alea reatores Gray Halr to tts Natural Color, Can be used with Hot fron for Rrrafzhientyg PricesBent by Mail 60c: 10c Extra for Postage ii Growe ‘ernple bri Shinmor' tere &. D, LYONS, Gen. Agent OU, I Face Cream ond, De : 314 East Gacend'st, San Evtrn for Postage £ OKLAHOMA CITY, OxLas Sloan's Liniment haz the punch that relieves theumatic twinges Ti warmth ats, congesteon weatterting coerce bitiodes umalice ag ce te aly Petetrates without cublang colt ty the ashing spot and tags qua's ree hes, stey tleaely A wondertul fie'p forcatern Dp uns ap Sue oteoe ty, ott Fe ne 6 beadacdtes Unenliag a te are Get your lettle lobsy-costs [atte means natch Nek yo drugent fo" uly name, Keen wt liatdy for the whole sandy The bes bottle iy eon ony, 33c, ve. $14) Linjment ~ J . Heepitharndv 3 TOPEKA’S FIRST COLORED- LICENSED EMEBACMEE. Gg. W. Hamilton FUME MRT ESE OEE AEE ME z $ i The New Era Milling Co.; SS ig teies tanutacturers of tne Gclstieted tg nage “POLAR BEAR" i he” Flour : 4 ie (he teat and Most Whoteiome \EKUR , SRE Pe —~tha a : a : “POLAR BEAR* ; .) r (her Brande are Pe LL FLOUR an : i “Wenafaciunes i ae r 7 The New Fra. Milling Companv..2 ; 2072 SD 9 J WS MRE DE MD TR 3 0 20 A Sg DD 0 9 2903 DS Ja 20 Sa Sac abe 9c Hat a Were oo wy cs | SAREE. 5 Ps ae Sd - + St c. 3 a c e x ¥ Re ey : miss ’ He Ps easton : ao z F f e i coud q Bae @ “aN y 5 ee wh sed: meee eh SF Ss eees Ghbinfs i TiS eo | ie wy See us for Job Work.-.; SrtenenGndrdieub anatase nnoonaunorEEEOneers Jur Popular Undertaker Open for Business Dey aod Nigd* reriaing Now Bat the Mas. ” w, Guaranteed. a sone 674, 809 Kaneas Ave ar re <S =