Plaindealer
Friday, November 28, 1919
Topeka, Kansas
Page text (machine-generated)
RACE WOMAN THEATRICAL MAGNATE
Mrs. Lula Williams, Amusement Queen, Owns and Operates Three Play Houses and Other Business.
It is a pleasure to note the great progress being made by our women in the business world, and Mrs. Lula Williams, of Tulsa, Oklahoma is an excellent example of the type that is pushing forward. She occupies a front seat along with the foremost business women of the country irrespective of creed or color. She owns and operates three high-class motion picture and vaudeville theatres in three different cities, housed in first-class buildings—she erected and owns at a cost of over $20,000. A white man erected one on Greenwood street opposite the theatre something over a mile
her theater something with her ago thinking the colored people would look to his play house. He ought to feel disappointed by this time as the race is standing by Mrs Williams who has a manager in the person of Mr Lewis T (Lind) Brown who is a thorough business man. We will put his judgment against any white man in that line of work don't care where he comes from
Mrs Williams was born in Jack
nor Tom in the middle name was
Cotton. There she graduated from
Lane College. She is a beautiful
lady, a Christian and stands high
in the councils of the M.I. church.
She married Mr. Wesley Williams
a hustling bustling machine, who
operates a large garage. It was
he who put the young coloured man
in the chaujour trade a few years
age when the who' men opposed
them.
They have one son, Master Willie
who is doing fine in school. He
cashier of the firm also assists in
DREAMLAND THEATRES
The Dreamland Theatres are located at 12% N Greenwood Tulsa,
112 W Court ST Muskogee and large spacious houses and modern in
areas particular.
mrs confectionery Mrs Williams fortunate in having sister Mrs Mattle Robertson, a widow who recently came from Jackson, Tenn to manage confectionery, fruit and soda dounlain. She is a fine Christian lady a hard worker kind politic and once you enter the place you are made to feel welcome. Mrs. Kim T. Cotton a brother is manager of the Olmsted house.
The council The trial厅 should be no object to take leaders in cities where colored people are passant and loving to him Clow to start son thing for our body We will continue and drown years ago with little cash but plenty of detention put only over the be bond Ft. but the three story block court Arthur and Greenwood where her confessor and in the office are located
September in June the memorable day she retired and is now worth thousands of dollars. Mrs Williams is charitable and kind to the old and helpless of the race as well as orphans and her children. Mrs she live long and her prospectively increase with each passing year.
Pictures
Fox Productions Universal Special attractions Patho Sollis, Mio Graph features and all of the Big Picture Attractions may be seen at the Dreamland Mrs Williams constructs her manager to 'buy the best' and he never fails to do so
Vaudeville.
The Consolidated And The Change of Chicago books the acts and companies playing the landlands and one thinks he is on the stroll when he attends these theatres All the big acts and companies play these houses Their entertainments are clean and classy
Management
One would ask how does Mrs Williams manage these houses and her other business out ripples. To use her exact words "that's easy." In Muskogee I have a local manager, Mr. J W Brown who has been a real performer for several years. In Okmulgee, my brother Mr Dinesen Cotton is local manager and my general manager Louis T Brown with headquarters at Tulsa, has the management of No. 1 and the general supervision of all my shows. He visits my other theatres from time to time when he finds it is necessary to put a little more "peep" into the business. The booking of acts companies and lectures for all the houses is all done from the office of my general manager at Tulsa. Yes, we very often book independent acts and companies."
"This enterprise is looked after by my sister, Mrs. Itobertson, my son, Willie and Mrs. M. M. Brown, who is my bookkeeper and buyer. Of course there are other assistants, but these three have the burden of responsibility."
"I attend the show regularly, not as owner, but as patron. By mincing with the crowd I hear the com-
MILLIAMS OPERATION
MILLIAMS WILLIAMS JOHN AND MANAGER
MILLIAMS DOLANI AND THEATRE
ment and complaints of my patrons
and gain invaluable information as
to how best to please the public.
Very off to I sit beside or in hand
some patron who does not know in
and listen at it, discussion
and can to the meet and tell
not of my platter I show
That might I go over all that I
heard when my son I presented
his huge opinions as to how best
plays the public. For what do I
my son say. The emploment
come out help and my ability
to ease of public to ease of them
they wish when they want it
MEMORIAL TO THE LATE
CHIEF GRAND MENTOR.
In late Chief Grand Monitor Re-
sident Frank Wilson was a great friend
to Nate education in Kansas and
to populate his mansion, plans have
been started to or in memorial of
the Kansas Industrial and Educational
Institute. The Knights and
Daughters of labor will decide soon
what form of memorial will be
created. At the memorial service
held at Jane Chapel during the annual
conference, the collection,
25 05 was taken up and was to be
method to the creation of a memorial
at the Institute
SECOND ANNUAL COMMUNITY SING.
Two hundred voices of the local art of Topeka Shawnee County, and the Industrial and Educational Institute will tender a program of folk songs, plantation melodies and pictures by the world's great musicians. Visitors are expected from all over the state to be present from Kansas City Junction City Port Riley, are people from all over the county are indicating their desires to be present and it is expected that the auditorium will be crowded for the first time.
The executive committee of the sing composed of the colored ministers of the city of Topeka and the principal of the Industrial and Educational institute, feel that this program will afford abundant entertainment in following the people's minds from the many vexing problems and annoyances that we are facing every day.
MASONIC NOTICE.
KAW VALLEY CONSISTERY No.
16 will hold a reunion in the Valley of Toneka about Dec. 16, 17, 18,
19.9 All Free and Accepted Moons interested in the advanced degrees in Masonry All please write.
JAS C FITCHUR, 32, Sec.,
1979 VanBuren St., Toneka
TERRY WILLIAMS, 32, C
116 B 14th St., Toneka, Kas
TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28. 1919.
DR. MORRIS, FRIEND OF ARKANSAS GOVERNOR REPLIES TO YE EDITOR
Noted Baptist Divine Cives Citation of His Bravery---Declares There's as Much Freedom in Arkansas as in Topeka, Kansas.
Henry Aikin Nov 17th 1901
Mr Nick Chiles
Toronto Kansas
Dear Sir, I hope you are on your
the fourth and I have to say that
it is a bit surprising to read a letter
from the edition of a great paper
like The Nationaleer and I can
say that you are the only man among
the many thousands of my acquaintances
that has ever intimated that
there is a shock of cowardice at
touching in me
I am not attempting to answer your letter, for the reason that your advice is to how I should approach the governor shows very clearly that you do not know a man when you see him. Our governor is a man and I am well acquainted with him, and have had contact with him and can have as many as I chose to have.
My version of the plot will be given at the proper time and in the proper manner. I am not a citizen of Arkansas by the grace of my man and am as tree to speak and act in Idaho, as you are in Topokia. I am to make an address this week, and in all probability the governor will be present, and that you may know how much of a coward I am. I am outlining you a paragraph of that speech.
Very truly yours,
B. C. MORRIS
Under the head, The Hope of the Nation' is the paragraph referred to by Dr Morris as showing his bravery and how freely he expresses himself in his state. It reads: 'The hope of the nation lies in the spread of Christianity.' I mean that Christianity which has its foundation in the regeneration of man, for many of the normal Christians, who merely hold membership in the churches are as vile as men can be, and will resort to lawlessness as quickly as will the uninitiated. But real devout Christian leaders in all the denominations and in all the races have sprung to their feet, and mean to occupy front lines in all world con-
Rev B C Morris,
Pres Nat Baptist Convention,
Helen Aikawa
Dear Sir, In answer to your letter of Nov 17th, also containing marked paragraphs of your thirty-seventh annual address to the Baptist State Convention of Arkansas Nov 19th Not stating the place of meeting we take for granted it was not held at Helena where one hundred men of our race were tried and convicted in seven minutes and sentenced to death. Helena should have been the place where indignation meetings and resolutions should have been passed denouncing the
rage on justice.
You say you are surprised at my charging you with cowardice and toadism, a thing that thousands of others who know you have never charged you with which is because they are probably like yourself "wait for the proper time" to speak, and then apologize and cry because some misguided Negro who has been cowed, cheated, roiled and deprived of an education by the crackers of your section happens to commit a crime as is shown in a paragraph of your speech. If you be Morris and the thousands you speak of would have joined together in the name of the Lord and justice and right and took on the courage of Joshua spoke out loud from the house tops, prejudice outraging, laughing and burning of human beings would have been stopped long ago
You know of hundreds of instances from information given you of white men living in open adultery with colored women and rearing families by them and yet you and that "thousand of other" braves "who know you" allow it to go on without a word of protest and in their own congregation too. Colored men have been lauched for morally being charged with looking at a white woman and you and your "thousands of others" have been dealt as lambs being led to slaughter.
You must your version of the riot will be given at the protest time in the protest manner. When will that be, after the man have told the penalty with their heed The Saxon had not time to do home alone. Whoever the next right then and there on the spot the Saxon did not tell the not channels. He will look at a movie or custom but the man out here. This colored film to attend by the what and convert by the same way. It was the time for you and the troops who know of your bravery who come. Up to this time we have not on the head of anything and at home by you or upon your adversary.
You at not a citizen of Valais
by the grade of white, white and
can express yourself as a trot and
not in the same manner as I can in
Touchea. Now may or Mr. Miles
that statement alone put you in the
imaginary closet. When you get on
to yourself where you can whisper
your denunciation of the Southern
white man's cruelty to the race and
you can see none of that race in car
shot than you imagine that you go
in Touchea or Bost in then you go
and act as you please as it will both
nothing.
If you will get the governor of Arkansas with whom you are so familiar to say that a colored different rights in Helena of anywhere in that state are useless to act and expose his shows as they are in Topeka or elsewhere in Kansas I will donate to the ill-armed ones of your church in YOU will go into the public and none that does who are committing the or and rejoice award for the or institution of these will outlast
The reason you in stay in Arkansas and be head of the State was the Constitution is because you talk in favor of the South in whites and against your race. All that you have said comes with these outrages is that you bad. The Lord knows best. Then you promise more to the outnumber blacks for protecting themselves against these white devils who start the trouble. If you supposed borders would stand up for justice and right and organized to stamp out print committed to white men against black men and women you would other make Arkansas and the South better or be chapel of ourself I will guarantee to you will come to Jamaica to give you a place to speak and be free to express yourself on any question the nominee at North and the person connected to that white man black. Can you do much of no matter in any place in that state?" If so I would like to come down and talk as I would be able to cause the countrys Southern whites a little unhappy by unhollowing his many sins the committed man the people. Prove to him that he is as cowardly as a cow for everything done against the explored people and that you and your thousands of brave stand for it.
You have been 17 years president of the State Baptist Convention. Point to one public utterance or ad also offered by you that has been taken seriously by either you thus had its effect and I will tip my but to you.
Now brother Morris the age has suffered long under your misguidance and will not follow you any longer. There must come another Moses whose good works the people can see and follow. Everybody below a toward as well as a pretender and grandstander. There is enough good
ELISHA SCOTT HEADS A NEW ENTERPRISE
Looking forward to the commercial advancement of the race in this city as well as to assist in the purchase of homes and farm lands, the Western Reserve Realty Co., has been organized and is now being fostered by prominent members of the race in this city and county.
Several real estate transactions have been made and through this company a large farm was recently purchased for cash by Vt. I. S. Goss, of Emporia. Their list contains a large number of farms residence, lots etc., for sale or trade.
Other features aside from real estate have been added and consist of a loan department where short loans with a low rate of interest can be made, the insurance department with both life, accident and fire insurance, hiring agents for reliable old line companies which seek and treat Negro police holders the same as any other nationality. Owing to the great risk on Negro property on ac
COUNT OF MOB VIOLENCE SOME COMPANIES refuse to furnish our property for its full value hence this feature has been added. The employment department is seeking to open new avenues and make places in various firms and plants whereby members of the race may be given profit from employment.
The company which is composed of men and women who are actively employed in business and protection of persons is fully qualified to handle any situation where these particularities and solicit some from Vergos in out of the legends in this area of industrial development in the northern countries well trained plc in all courses at skilled and an skilled labour as well as the continental and business valleys.
The Wesleyan Institute is a co-operative society, funded over freely, used in any way possible the North homeowner or land buyer in this community. The company is head of by Attorney Philip Smith, presided at and attorney, who is a closely working to make the company a well regulated enterprise. Business answering, the demands of the MTA system in town, the other office are followed. Vice President W. H. Hattie, annual training instructor of the day schools of Lopah B. Breasley W. W. Miller, for a number of years in the employ of A. R. Robinson, secretary there, is Williams business manager of The Platt alley Field Avenue, Elmo, B. P. Walsh and Sargent, Frank L. I. a former member of the A. E. who are well qualified for the positions which they group.
Board of Directors Prof. Geo W.
Hacken Goo Hulman F. Ransom
M D M W Ownton Chick C.
Lyle L A Graham Frank Beach,
W H Bacon and F H Hill
Attorney Ellis Scott, and Lloyd
H. W. Watkins also promoters
in the Delaware Wind Mill Co.,
pursued by Mr. W. M. Delaware of Hutch-
inson which will shortly incorporate
with a capital stock of $26,440.96.
The proposed corporation is parking
application for its charter and will
soon have stock on the market.
Three mills have been installed and
several demonstrations have been
made. The company is now located
at 400 Kansas ave.
On taking leave for points in Illinois on business President and Attorney Smith was approached by a reporter for an expression in regard to the new institution. He said, in this period of Reconstruction the Negro must begin to realize that his only salvation of recognition is the building of an industrial enterprise, which will later afford opportunities to the young men and women of the race thus showing to the obstruction of determination and ability to unite and corporate in their actions, which are essential to the race and its progress and national with which they are showing of the Western region. He said it has come to their realization so as it has come to their realization that they want among my people.
UNITED STATES.
Topeka, Kans
Nov 18 1919
Hon Attorney General Palmer,
Department of Justice,
Washington, D. C
Dear Sir: We wish to call your attention to the outrageous trial of colored men, now in progress at Helena,
Phillips County Arkansas. These trials have been in progress during the past two weeks, and it would seem the trial judge and all the officers on behalf of the state are reporting to Kangaroo methods to secure contictions, which require only seven to thirty minutes to try a man for his life. We wish to call your attention to Article Six of the Federal Constitution, which is as follows.
"In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a precedent trial, by an impartial jury of the state and district wherein the crime shall have been committed which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him, to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his own behalf and to have assistance of counsel for his defense."
This being true, we respectfully ask you to invoke the powers of the department of justice in this matter. If after careful investigation you find these accusations to be true, relative to the methods being resorted to in these cases, to take such action in the premises as you shall deem ample and proper to guarantee to them a fair trial. It is believed that part of the men who compose the jury were members of the mob that started the riot. Colored men are not drawn as jurors in Arkansas, therefore, these men could not be tried by men of their peers, as all southern white men believe them disqualified. Education, wealth and good citizenship count for naught when it comes to the colored race in that state. The low element of whites have resorted to this method of court procedure not only to rob the colored race of their rights but of their property. The organization there which is complained of was formed for the purpose of keeping Cotton Growers Association from rebbling the colored planters of their earnings.
All that our society the Kansas Defense Society, asks is fair play. We cannot send Council there to defend them, because it would be worth their lives where the officers of the law are lax and make no pretence to give protection to their colored citizens. We therefore respectfully request that your department take the matter up.
Respectfully submitted
NICK CHILDS, Editor.
Topeka Plaindealer and President of Kansas Defense Society
NOTICE
(No 32766)
The tate of Kansas to R F Green, if living, and if deceased then in the alternative, to the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devises, trustees and assigns of said R F Green, defendant.
You, and each of you, are hereby ratified that Jake Hartman, as plaintiff, has filed his petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and commenced a suit against you as defendants as aforesaid. That you must answer said petition on or before the 5th day of January 1920 or said petition will be taken as true an judgment rendered against the defendant R. F. Green if living, and if dead, then in the alternative, against his unknown heir, executors, administrators, devises, trustees and assigns, if any, quieting plaintiff's title to the South 25 ft of Lot Ninety-six (90) on Kansas Avenue, in North Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, and forever enjoining you and each of you from claiming or asserting any right, title or interest in and to, or lien upon said real estate.
(Attent:) Mary E. Chapin, Clerk District Court, Shawnee County, Kansas.
By Mae B Brewer, Deputy
Mr. Frank R. Wilson of Junction City, Missouri, gave us the following article concerning the State Agricultural convention of Colored Farmers which met at the Topeka Industrial Institute from 11th to 18th inclusive. A great session was held. It was very impressive indeed from the writers standpoint of view as well as inspiring. Reports came in from various districts throughout the state showing the Sunshine and Mother earth are still in the lead to produce great things for the Colored race. The convention brought out this fact, "He who is willing to put forth his energy and shoulder to the wheel can achieve wonderful success which is in store for him. It was a pleasure as well as a mystery to the writer to hear the report of one farmer, selling Four hundred dollars worth of canelope from one-half acre of land; also Col. J. M. Brown of Shawnee County, marketed twenty tons of grapes, approximately realizing Two thousand dollars from his crop. There were other reports equally as great. It was the desire of the convention to erect a hospital on the school campus Dr Ross and Martin of Topeka ably addressed the Farmers Convention on living and sanitary conditions of the race. It was very impressive to the writer to see the class in nurse training under the instruction of Miss Harnds, the class numbering 47. We feel quite assured that this is one of the greatest movements started in Kansas to fulfill this long desired want of giving our young women this particular training. The exhibit of the convention was the greatest the writer has seen from colored people, including art, domestic science, dressmaking, home canning of vegetables, etc. Among those who were awarded Sweep State prizes were: Mrs. L. Wilson of Shawnee County, mother of the writer, and Mrs. D. Alexander. Another phase of the convention brought out the question of equal rights. We were very much uplifted from the fact that the women took a very active part in the convention. Her hand was seen in all departments, some of the best speeches being made by them. In conclusion will speak in behalf of the president of the State Agricultural convention, Prof Bridgeforth, a man of great force and ability; we predict great success for the school under his management.
Mr. F. R. Wilson was the guest of Captain Hicks while in Topeka There were a number of afternoon functions last week held in honor of Mrs H. J. Brown of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Frank Bomer and daughter, Mrs. B Reed, gave a reception at their home and the ladies declared them ideal hostesses. Mrs J. S. Perry, and daughter, Mrs. Asbury, entertained at tea Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5; Mrs. G. M. Brown and daughter, Miss Lottie, gave a delightful musical and luncheon in honor of the charming visitor; Mrs. N. D. Aldridge gave a reception Thursday afternoon; Mrs. E. Williams and daughter, Miss Elizabeth gave a lovely reception on Friday evening and Mrs. J. M Smith entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, 704 West 14th street, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Harriet, Saturday evening, Nov. 15th. Miss Moore was the recipient of many pleasing gifts in honor of the day and the guests all report a most delightful evening.
Mrs. S Cavens and children of Manhattan, Kansas spent Sunday afternoon the guests of her daughter, Mrs K Rann on East Chestnut.
Mrs. J. W. Warren, wife of the pastor of A, M. E church, has been called to the bedside of her father, Mr. Albert Arnold of Ennis, Texas, who is very ill She left Wednesday, Nov. 19th, and we all hope her father a sweedy recovery
The members of the A M E. church is preparing to remodel their parsonage and later to beautify their church, corner of Ninth and Jefferson street.
QMAHA. NEB.
Allen Chapel A. M. E Church, South
5233 25th St. held her 1st Quarterly
Conference, November 23and 24 It
was a fine day.And the people came
up to feast Rev. A. C Terrell, Pre-
siding Elder, Rev W. C Williams,
and Rev. Ronene of the A. M. E.
Church in the Bluff Rev W. C.
Williams delivered the message. It
was a burningspiritual feast At
7:30 the Presiding Elder preached
as he only can and raised his people
to heights in the spiritual relm.
Collection for the day was $60.91.
The Steward for this Quarter $376.
50.by the Trustees $227.91. For all
purposes this Quarter, $604.41. The
Presiding Elder was slated over the
the progress the church is making.
The good Bishop Parks, D. D. made
no mistake in returning ye man of
God back to you
Topeka & Quindaro
In spite of the severe, cold weather and chilly wind of Thanksgiving day, a small crowd of football enthusiasts together with the entire student body and teachers of the Kansas Industrial Institute, braved the cold and witnessed the crushing defeat of Coach Perry Jacobs gridiron monarchs by the fast well coached team, built by Coach Washington of Topeka
An an annual Turkey day affair, these teams should be urged to continue this game alternately between Kansas City and Topeka. The splendid athletic relations now existing indeed warrant its continuance. As the two rival rival educational institutions in this section, a great deal of interest is manifested in any well regulated combat, which is produced, either physical, musical or otherwise, lites hoping a continuance of the good spirit and the Turkey day game.
CHAPLAIN ARTHUR E. RANKIN
Thirteen Months in France Presents
"Seeing It Through and the Price"
In motion pictures and illustrated slides taken under his personal supervision on the battle fields of France at the Second Baptist Church, Monday and Tuesday, December 16 and 16. Admission, adults, single ticket 35c, for both nights life; children 15c straight.
"Seeing it Through" takes up the story of our part in the war where the 92d Division meets its artillery and carries you thru all of its activities showing you a real battle with all the big guns in action. Also the Argonne Forest, Riddled Romance and other picturesque French villages in which not a single house is left intact, the famous Hindenburg Line. No Man's Land, the National Field of Honor and many other notable scenes and prominent people.
ATCHISON. KANS.
One of the most beautiful parties of the season was given Saturday, November, 15 when Mrs. J. C George announced the engagement George announced the engagement of Miss Hattie L. Ingram of this city and Mr. Hury Jefferson of Wyoming The table was beautifully decorated with pink and white. The color chosen by the bride-elect. Those present were: Miss L. Dorset, P. Penn, I Rosa, Mesdames Geo H. Kerford, Mrs. Jerre Taylor, CharBriggs, J Colbert and the guest of honor, Miss Hattie L. Ingram. The table was laden with good things to eat. The place cards were very pretty. The one at Mrs Briggs's place erbod) had a fine time and after congratulations all departed declaring Mrs George an ideal hostess.
Mrs. Roy Harper's many friends will be sorry to know that she was taken to St. Francis Hospital in Tean operation but at this writing is getting along nicely. Dr. D. L. Stewart was the attending physician.
Mrs Martha King, mother of Mrs. Ben Jackson and Mrs. Sarah King Black died in St. Louis, November, 13th where she went to visit her daughter. Mrs. Sarah Black three weeks before The remains arrived here Saturday and was buried from and was laid to rest in Oak, Hill Cemetery. Mrs. King had been, a member of the church for a number of years and was always faithful. She leaves three daughters, ten granddren two great grandchildren two brothers and a host of other relatives atives and friends to mourn her demian. Rev. C. Cartwright published the sermon.
1920
THE NEW HAIRDRESSER
Mm E. Richardson has opened a first-class Beauty Parlor at Mme, McClelland Todd's old stand, 119 W. 5th St. She has worked with Mme, Todd for the past year and is capable of giving you first-class service. One trial will convince you. Price 50 cents.
McClelland Todd's Hair Goods.
Mme, Todd's Double Strength Hair Grower and Straightening Oil on sale for 25 cents.
MME. E. RICHARDSON, 118 West
5th Street. Topeka, Kansas
Phone 784
EXELENTO WILL MAKE YOUR Hair Long. You
FOR KINKY HAIR
"Every woman can have nice, long hair" says May Gilbert. "My hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUIMINE POMADE
Don't be fooled by EXELENTO POMADE. You can straighten your hair until it is soft and long. Our pomade removes dandruff from the roots of the hair and makes it grow long and thick.
We make EXELENTO skin lissuiter on elastin for dark, yellow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles.
PRINT OF EACH 25c IN STAMPS OR COIN
AGENTS WANTED EVENTUARIES
Written for Particulars.
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
(First Published Oct. 31st, 1919.)
State of Kansas,
Shawnee County, so.
In the matter of the estate
Robprt, W., Wheeler, late of Shir-
nee County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of October, A. D., 1919,
the understaffed war, by the pro-
court of Shawnee County, Kansas,
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Robert W. Wheeler, late of
Shawnee County, deceased. All par-
ses interested in said estate will
take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
OUR NEW HOME
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25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED
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Terms Moderate Diplomas Given
Write Today for Further Information
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DEPARTMENT "A" 25
Samuel Diggs
The Old Rallable
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PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES
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Bell Phone West 3877
1006 and 1008 North Third St.
KANSAS CITY KANSAS
FREE STYLE BOOK
HAIR
To Colored Women
We are the largest
manufacturer of
Colored Women's
Hair. Our latest
book showing new
styles in hair
dressing next free.
Every colored woman
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masks our hair and
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or money back.
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solid Brass STRAIGHT
ENING comb, with drawn heavy back, fully
guaranteed. With each comb we give cup
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MONEY
BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $12.00 paid.
POSTPAID $129
Hair comb, brushes, combs and toilet articles
manufacturer's price. Fred two-west stamp.
Agents Wanted. Address as follows:
HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY,
131-131 Park Row,
New York City.
ADDRESS DEPT. "E"
WILL HELP YOU, LIKE KANSAS
CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME.
271
Hotel Cummings
NOW OPEN
First Class Rooms. Cafe and Dining
5727. Also Long Distance.
Mo. Auto Servi
For Your
ALL CONDUCTORS WILL BE OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS THE ANNOYANCE OF GET THE
ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HER MODATE YOU. TICKETS IN WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICE
The Topeka
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Ins. Cafe and Dining room open at all hour
ing Distance. 1708-1711 Walnut S
Mo. Auto Service at hand.
For Your Convenience
CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS
FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE
EXPENSE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE.
THE CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BE PLEASED TO
YOU. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY
TO BE ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA. ED
COMPANY'S OFFICE.
The Topeka Railway
First Class Rooms. Cafe and Dining room open at all hours. Phone Grand
3727. Also Long Distance. 1708-1711 Walnut St. Kansas City,
Mo. Auto Service at hand.
ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPES OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND THE ANNOYANCE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE.
ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BE PLEASED TO ACCOMMODATE 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.
A
BUY YOUR FA
Mrs. Ess
She Has The
BUY YOUR FALL HATS FROM Mrs. Essie Clark She Has The Latest Styles In
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room open at all hours. Phone Grand
1708-1711 Walnut St. Kansas City,
e at hand.
Convenience
SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS
SHE. YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND
NG PENNY CHANGE.
TLL BE PLEASED TO ACCOM-
MANY QUANTITY DESIRED
AT THE TOPEKA. EDISON CO.
E.
Railway Co.
Furs and Hides Wanted
Are you a trapper or dealer in Furs? We buy in any quantity from sea to a thousand Hides Ship us your Horse and Cow Hides along with your Furs. Write, wire or phone us for our special prices before selling elsewhere.
St Joseph Hide and Fur Co.
106 N. Second St.
SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI.
5 + a wi
. . .
ne eceremmenusaanes mat este 4, eet Seth yet om ob yp errage ‘ + ees
ee - ae ‘ coven ,° 7 « Seuide, namin
ye
SEEN AND HEARD _ '
~ DURING THE WEEK
t FSFE See: BE
Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Gilbert “re:
turned a féw days aro! froma two
weeks’ visit with the former's per.
ents in Coffeyville. They’ report a
Golightful time. Mr. Gilbert also
visited Pittsburg.
Rev. J. W. Batley, ot Marsball,
‘Texas, 19 conducting m verles of: rr-
vival meetiogs at the Second Bap-
fist ebureb, corner of Third and
Quincy streets. All sre cordially In:
vited.Rev. W. 14,’ Young, pastor,
Mr, and Mrs, C, E. Brown, Route
27, entertained at ¢ o'clock . dinner
aod watermelon feast Tueeday even-
fog in honor of Mrs, Minnie Faston.
of Cheyenne, Wyoming, Covers were
Jald for Mr, and Mrs. T. «Woods.
Mrs, Ridley. A very enjoyable time
was had.
Mrs. Tavlor Reed entertained at
her bome, 1410 Western avenue, with
A very beautiful autumo party jn
honor of her daughter, Miax Coated.
Ja Reed, Miss Capitola Jones and
Mins Matilda Jones. The house was
lovely In autumn leaves and cbrve
anthemums Twenty four + guests
wonderfully enjoyed the evening lis-
tening to the musteal prograta.
Lieut. W. A, Rettls, editor of the
Wichita Protest. attended the farm-
sere’ conference {n the city last week,
He was a delightful visitor at The
Platndealer office,
Minn Ava Gassaway, of St Joseph,
Mo., [a here viniting her aunt, Mme.
T. C, Sinkford.
Mra. Willis Clavorooks, of Sapta
Tosa. Calif, left one day last week
for her home after five days’ visit
with her sister, Mrs. Green Garrett,
919 W. Gordon, North Topeka.
While here her sister entertained Io
fer honor at a reception. A delight-
ful time wan spent and a number of
ladies called during the afternoon,
Mr, Grant Bradenaw, of Fort Ti-
ley, spent a few dave in the city this
week visiting relatives and friends,
Mr, etd Mrs. Woliam Smith en-
tertained at 6 o'clock dinner yes-
terday in honor of Mme. Todd. of
Los Angeles, Calif, Mrs, Mary
Young, of Lawrence and Rev, G, W.
Honry, cf Pueblo, Cola,
Hon, Elisha Scott and mother. left
Tuesday for Spring Valley, NI, where
he will join his wife. Before return-
fog they will spend a few days in
Chicago, — |
Mra, Fred Perkins entertained
Friday aftersoon from 3 to 6 at a
thimble party. complimentary to Mrs
Stanley Ward, of Milnaukee, Wis
Mrs. Mary Davis Martin left Tues-
day for her home ‘n Prait, efter a
months’ viait in the city with her
daughter, Mrs, Andrew Harris.
.G. W. Reed international colored
organizer for the Amalcamated Meat
culiers and Butcher Workmen of
No}th America, with headquarters in
Kansas City, was in Toneka last week
and addressed the iocal unten at its
Tegulay meeting Wednesday night.
Mr, Reed is a forceful sneaker and
has been very succersfu) in orga-
nizing the colored workers in the
packing industry. He bas been work:
ing ‘ip Wichita’ recently and reports
100, per cent orcanization there. He
also har Sioux Cityon a $5 per cent.
Dasis—Topeka Capital. “
+ Mre, 8, F. Maloae returned one
day last week from Kansas City,
Mo.} at which place she permanently
placed o firt in a home, Mrs. Ma-
lone reports that while she ie kent
suite busy, conditions, age much bet-
ter among the girln ihe city.
During her stay in Kansas City she
visited Leeds’ farm ane fe nd that
in manv cases Firle ATE beady to be
releared from the farm and there are
pot eroueh homes in which to place
them,
—$- #9
Mrs. Wm, Smith gave a-verv pret
ty reception at her heme tp Thomp-
pon’s Square on Emmett strfet, Fri
day afternoon, The afaw “kas one
of the preitlert of the seseon, and
was civen in honor of Mrs. Stanley
Ward, of Milwankes, Wis. The
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns and cut flowers About 150
ladien called between the hours of
3 and 6,
Mre, Minnie Page Tillery arrived
from Chicago a few days ago to be
ihe guest of Mr, and Mra, A. D,
Bailey and Mr and Mrs, John Page
Mr, ee Patton, cf Omaha, was a
Pleasant caller at The Plaindealer
oMce Friday of last week Me was
necompanted bv bis slater, Mrs. Grace |
Shuck, Mr Patton was bere to viel
it his aged mother,
Mr. CC, Perry .s Sl] at bis home
Pe i Mi
Mr. Jobn Warner. of Chicago, was
called bome on account of the death
of bis stepfather, Mr, R Cannos,
Nr, and Mrs, Amos Rooker and
ebildren, left Wednesday for Kan-
Bas City, Mo, to be af the bedside of
the latter's mother, who is seriously |
ecar, snsant oem of Mr, aad Mre.
fi mally bone Te th and Rembies a
fa en
svenve.: Panera) wag ald Toesdak
tegatana te
peby cf Rameneesamenahs 1
ee Se: SSC 8 eee ee ee
in the forefront, never resting upon
his arms. We hate been with him tn
many battles and .égpect to clasp his
hand in -many’ more rallant
charges upoy.thaenemy, Indeed we
sre Teltened to tge'the old, warrior
upon bis pins once more He was ac-
companied by hia devoted wife and
we enjoyed @ pleasant chat.
Mr.and Mrs, P. E, Oden, of this
clty, with to! announce the marriage
of thelr son, Thos. Illdred Oden,
aged 23 of Chicago, formerly of To-
peka, to Mra, Pearl Asers, a widow
of New York City, which took place
in Chicago, Monday evening, Nov.
lith, The ceremony was performed
"the Rev, Fatber J. M. Reisman,
rector of St. Monica's Parish of Chi
cago Dr, Henry Boon also former-
ly of this city and Mrs. C. J, White
were the honorary witnesses of the
wedding, Mr. and Mrs, Oden in-
tend to make their home In Chicago
at 420 E, 34th atreet,
WANTEI-Middle a ged woman to
" cook or to assist In cooking, 4
Permanent home if desired—G W.
McCord, 310 Kansas Ave,, Topeka,
‘Kansas.
Card of Thanke—We wish to thank
ovy reighbors and friends for the
Kinduess and sympathy shown us
during the recent ilners and death
of my husband and also for the
Doral offerings.—Mrs, Laura Can
non.
Mrs. Lille Lamberron returned
last week after several weeks visit
ip the East. She ports a most
delightful time.
Mr. Frank A. Harris, secretary
of the Paseo "Y," Kansas City, Mo.,
Bpent the week end of last week in
the city 'visiting. Iriends and also at-
tendng football game between the
“Y" of Kansas City and Topeka Indus-
trial lostitute. Mr, Harris was a
Visitor at St. Johan A. M, FE. chureb
Sunday mornng and made an in-
teresting talk and presented the
church with a donation of $5 on the
building fund. .
eee +
Mrs. Grant Ewing and littte’daugh-
ter, Mollie Francis, Mres—ft:> Ey
Leteher and Mrs. Elizabeth Humph-
rey, ail of Wichits, and Mrs. Wm,
Letcher, of Welling‘on, attended the
Masonic conclave here Thanksgiving
Day. They were al] pleasant callers
at the Plaindealer, Mrs. Ewing is
a sister of Mrs. Dave-Clark, 22d and
Madison gtreets., «
Mme. Alice McClelland Todd was
called Lome from fos Angeles, Calif,
on account of the death of her uncle,
Mr, R. C, Cannon, She will remain
with her aunt, Mrs, Laura Cannon
until afier the first of December
Mrs. George Slaughter was called
to Atchison one day last week on ec-
count of ,{he serious {liness of her
sister, Mrs, Clarence Ewivg.
The Union Leaf Cleaning Co,
140% Kansas avenue, is doing excel-
jent work, Give them a tra) All
work fuaranteed—Aaron Green and
Son, proprietors Phone 2262. |
wo
Mr. Rueben Cannon, aged 63
veats, died Saturday, Nov. 25th at a
ocal hospital The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Second Baptist ¢hurch,
Rev. G, W, Henrys. of Puedlo, Colo.,
former pastor, officiated, assisted by
be pastor, Rev. W. H, Youngs De
eased was ohe of Kansas’ pioneers
ind a bighly respected citizen bav-
ng lived in Topeka for the past 30
ears, For several years he served
13 A deacon of his church. Besides
. wife, be leaves a stepson, Mr. Jobn |
Warner and a niece, Mra. Alice Todd,
f Los Angeles. Calif, The Plain-
lealer extenda deepest sympatby to
hose bereaved, !
Mrs, Clara Srojth. of Kansas City,
vas in the city last week to ree
fiss Missourl Benning, fashionable |’
jressmaker, who ie doing some new.
pe for her, While bere Mra Smith |.
‘as the guest of her Fister, Mrs. ¥. |,
*. Clark,
Rev, G, W. Hearv, of Pueblo, |
‘olo,: Rev, J, W. Ralley. of Mar-|;
Mr. Sidney McCombs, of Chicaro,
formerly of the old Jefferson club,
St, Louis. Mo., was a pleasant cal-
ter at The Plalndealer office one dav
this week, He was visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R, S. Sims, on E, Tenth street
Mrs, Gene Chiles has returned af-
ter a four weeks’ visit with her sis
fer, Mrs, Minnie Batley at Larned,
She reports a fine time,
Mr, and Mrs. William D. Queenry
motored to Osage City, Sunday.
They were accompaated by Mrs. A,
G, Hagan, Mrs, Maggie Adams, Mics
Myrtle Hanks and Master Queenry.
The Dumas Art clob met, Wedoes-
dav of last week with the Misses
James, at Grantviller Fifteen of the
club ladies were motored out by Mr,
Sam Jones and Anderson, The visi-
tore were: irs, China. Grantville
and Mr, Herbert Jamioor. An en-
soyable time was bad by all present.
The next meeting will be at the cloud
hovee with. Mrs. James Clayboraa—
Mrs, W. J, Jamisoe, president; Mra.
neue Slanghtet,' pecretary,
too
| Mre. Mavde Turner, of Meaporia,
‘spent a few Garg in the city last
Boake wapet fot Mrs, Opens C.
Nie. PY" Kastor. of aera
a 8 Ee GSS EAE
(PIERCE ADSITION NOTES
By MYRTLE HANKS)
Mra, B. F. Thompson and Mrs,
Wm, Allen are visiting relatives ‘fx
Springfield, Mo., and Ozoaba, Nebr.
Memrs Thecdore Taylor and ;
free Anderton Visited in Osage Ci
junday,
Mr. George Cowan, of Chanute,
visiting big mother, Mre. Ella Cowab.
Mrs. Wm, Cole, of Kansas City,
4s visiting in the community, — “s
‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Queenary and
von, Oliver, Mrs, Maggie Adame,
Mrs. G. Hagen and Misa Myrtle
Hanks, motored to Osage City, Sur
day in tho former's car,
ii Mr. J, W. Finney ts on the sich
jet
Miss Ula Greene fs 111 at the honre
of ber parents, Rev and Mra, T.
W. Greene on St, Francis and Jef
frrson atree.s, 1
Miss Beulah Gaston, of Chanute,
left Saturday for her home after a
three weeks’ visit with Mrs, Ela
Cowan,
The Elder Blossom club was en-
tertained Friday by Mra, Nannie
Davenport at her home, 26th and
Adama streets,
aces WANTED to write Sick,
Accident and Buriat Polleles for
Security Inaurance Con cf Atchison.
Good salarles for the right party—
man only, The only company In the
West paying salaries to colored
agente. Bond required. Write the
home office today, The Security In-
surance Co., Atchison, Kanese.
THE WEEK OF THANKSGIVING.
| The young society of Topeka was
delighted in receiving Invitations say-
ing: “Come aod Hop With the Sky-
Jarks,,Friday Evening” And Friday
evening although a very disagree-
able erening, everyone was there
ready to hop. Their ears were greet-
ed witb the most delightful music
ever, and all present responded by
dancing an they never danced before.
The Elks’ hall was beautifully dec:
orated in red. white anad blue. Ci-
der was served from a keg In the
good old fashioned way, and dough-
huts galore. To the sorrow of all.
the dance adjourned at 11:30 because
of the coal shortage, but all raid and
that earnestly, that they would never
forget the hop with the Skylarks
eee
Pridey night after a party given
by Miss Mildred Parker 1h honor of
Miss Eva Barker, who was home for
Thanksgiving vacation, Miss Svivia
and Katherine Newman, Biss Elsie
Greene. Miss Inez Hightower, and
Misa Eva Barker, were the guests at
a klumber party given by Miss No-
rine Roing and Miss Thresa Bar-
ker. About 4 o'clock Suoday morn-
Ing evervone was sound asleep, but
hot until then. Hveryone arose at
9 o'clock the next, morning; guests
and all partook in the cooking of the
breakfast. Hot biscuits, fried chick:
en, mashed potatoes. crezm frayy,
plum jelly, bot tea and coffee,
IN MEMORIAM,
In loving remembrance of my dear
wife, Lizzie Steele, who departed
this Ife ong year #go today, Novi,
24th, 1918,
God in His wisdom has recalled
the boon His love has given and tho
the body slumbers here, the soul [s
safe in Heaven,
. Badly missed but not forgotten by
her husband, daughters gud son —
Mr. Charley Steele, Mrs,’ Emma
Butns, Mr. Willie Steele, Mra, Lizzie
‘King, Mrs, Lela Burns, Mrs. Mable
Nichols.
IN MEMORIAM,
“ —
#in add but loving memory of Pri-
vate Jokdan Patterson, Co D, 35ixt
M.,@/«B, 92d Division, who died
“Somewbere in France” Nov. 21.
1918 .
vB
Bleep, on dear brother and take thy
rest, :
We loved you so but God loved you,
best. |
~—Nrs. Bettle Paterson, mother;
Mrs. Mayme Payne, sister: Mrs.
Florence Pierce, sister; Solon Pat-
terson, broiber; Miss Cora Patter-
son, sister,
Rev, B C, Duke has ordered a fire
passenger Ford touring car to bbe
delivered early fn the spring
STRIKES! BURGLARS!! RIOTSI!
In order to be prepared you ought
to buy at once, the only article of
its kind in the WORLT. a combi
nation KNIFE and REVOLVER.
Kolfe can be used ilaily and revolver
is ever ready in case of an accident.
It shoots real 22 caliber bulleta
It is not a-toy, but o very useful
REVOLVER KNIFE, It looks lke
an oréinary pocket knife, belong of
the same size, The blades are of
the best steel and body of knife is
(Combination Pocket Katte and Revelver
a go
ats
he “oi F
ke | PE
la Me hf
es ————
EE SSS,
Sa
baat] ema SNS
—— es
mickeled Whom closed the kaife
measures 3 3-4 inches, in Jength,
The" bullets and trigger are hidden
in the body of the knife, the same
as the biad@as, A Knife of thio kind
Dught to be everybody's possession
beud'in setfdafense, ‘This combi-
uation hallo is worth at senat $10.60,
but for, @ slsrt time. onty. wey will
poll ft at the factory beiee of .14.96.,
Sued us S60 in stamps at once os a
fepesit, and the betauce you rmpy
LUNMON: Practical. co;"”
| 1085 ' Niltweukes Aye,” |
pat ‘wae Clennam:
Direct. Ma veshen, Wie, sweety 6 ow
. “geve
the foliduieg vtetmeset “7 bad puiated with
Fre (Woleoa) for over 14 youn Devtere
end medicine @i me pe peed. 11 pesaned thet
1 wes Baverd off bope of bulinf, whee at Inst
1 cepured 6 preparation thet cured mb sound
end wall, Over 10 years bave pemed aod the
attache have net returned. I wish ever? one
whe potters trom thie terrible deome weeks
write RF. N. Lepes, 196 Toland Avones
MUwasres, Whee, asd ank tor a bottle of the
came Bind of tedticine which be fave me Ba
tee weneceesly prowaleed te ated Mt peotrald,
free to any one whe writes bim.”—Adr,
Colored
‘
the holidays
An Elegant present for the Children
and one which will leach race pride
and loyalty to the rising generation.
NOT THE AUNT JEMINA TYPE,
Beautiful, Well dressed, Natural Fea-
tures. Nice, Flowing Hale and
Beautiful Eyes. One Sheuld Be In
Every Negro Home,
ORDER NOW AND AVOID THE
HOLIDAY RUSH,
The only firm in this territory pro
ducing this splendid proposition.
WRITE AT ONCE FOR PRICES
WILGON CHEMICAL COMPANY
Junction City, Kansas,
COLDS breed ans fre ih
Spread INFLUENZA Wa /73]
KILL THE COLD AT
ONCE WITH
BILLY'S 03
cASCARARE QUININE
BROMIDE
Standard ecld remedy for 20 yeu
seabed cad seme, for 20 yee
Sntareechee er ins due
veritas bor hee a hed
Y. a0 whe Mr Hure
+ re . Ae All Deve Steven
VEE OY Seat pee? ne a
ae aaa StS
g ‘Qe, ep 7-60
"ad 2 c 2B eke
“a °y Teg Pe
as Cone
“GA SEN AER
net - mepe am
int OMNI E
% Ly ‘ pe ee
' ‘ase otis
wet NY) Bess
rt ts
yee :
4 ZEN
- ee ne is
i etn ach
‘ Woo ioes
SH APRS Pee
SP fet Ee
2S arian ate
ante NG eget nee rant
.ADA'S HAIR GROWER
in 3 months will make the hair long,
soft, and glossy. A tral will prove
it. When m Kansas City call on the
m pufacturer, We want live agents
to represent us in every city and
hamlet in the great West,
BOX OF PRESSING OIL, 25¢
BOX OF HAIR GROWER 50:
MAS. ADA MONTGOMERY
Manufacturer
1212 Euelid Kensas City, Mo.
Bell Phone Bast 34633
Branch Office: 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth
Don’t fail to visit our up-to-date
Hair Dressing Parlors at either place
Stonestreet & Son,
AS Boe
ro Sa
any Ws
Undertakers
ond Funeral Directors
‘We caty 000 of te Meest jlace of
CPOBRVAKING GOODS is tee State
4 mooer oieep, Cue Liceneed Bahad
were te etteedence
Se eas
WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT
THE PATTON HOTEL
"ON. BP. PATTON, Prop.
Two Diosha Sovth of Unton. Station
—CAFE IN, CQNNECTION—
—MEALS AT ALL HOURS—
Fesak: Dessiee, +446
, 11426 Beuth Byeyents Street,
1
Beil frene ee 1080 ss
FORREST B. ANDERSON
I. ae, Whe
Have: all Binds of Property Ger =
= eBtftpremen *
KANSAS CITY, “— _ KANGAS
[Raa CO
' . cent yrt deen
TheStore of Progress and
‘ better ‘values mt
The store of appreciation, of cour- ,
| tesy and of service--supreme!
CHGTIN,
: ‘
|
a .
. -co To—
’ °
The People’s Confectionery
Short Orders from 10 a, m. to 12 m.
lee Cream Sodas, Frults, Cigara and Tobaccon [THES
FURNISHED ROOMS &
| G. W. McCORD, Proprietor
= KANSAB AVE. TO"EKA, KANGA
rr
2 SR
The O. K. Cleaners
have recently opened a firetclass Cleaning, Dying, Pressing and 53m
Shine Parlor aod also HAT WORKS, Cive them a trial, Ladies Clothes @
specialty. All orders called for and delivered promptly.
326 KANSAS AVENUE TELEPHONE “BB
Re CO
2S oe Oo! Ie
; Madam Cotton’s Wonderful Hair Grower
Grows Hair on Temples
: The inventer of this Hair Grower, which ia made of sixteea
: Ingredients, and containing everything necessary to MAQW Hair,
prevent Dandroff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, am
keeps it looking very nice at all times this heir grower will'so'
make the Hair ebcky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it maken the Hatz
aufully nize and straight without pressing, but you may press it 12
you desire, I guarantee this Hair grower to GROW Hair on ax |
average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair, t
Ten cents extra witb orders for portage wD
UPOX vercevecesecesseesee$ SO | ‘
: PRESRING OIL. ..eeceeeee 50
SHAMPOO PASTE....c0006 60
Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c viamp for reply to letters Seud Peet.
office or Exprers Money Order payable to
E. J. COTTON & CO.,
@ W. Cabf., Ave. Crown Barber Shop... OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
(ICICI ROIOIO Ee ORE EIDE RON NORRIE LN PRL CR
| INDEPENDENT ORDER .
Brothers -and Sisters of Consolation
Pays $300"
Burial and Endowment
$300 PER WEEK SICK BENEFITS, $50.00 BURIAL, '
OLD AND RELIABLE PAYS PROMPTLY
DR. JOS. H, MIXON, Grand Master, Kansae City, Kansas .
Mrs, BERTHA CARROLL, Grand Queen, Kansas City, Kansas.
BR, D H DAVIS, Grand Endowment Secretary, Independence, Kansae
MR, SAMUEL DIGGS, 6r. GrandEndowment Treasurer, K. C. K
=—TOPEEKA'’S FIEST COLORED
LICENSED EMBALMER
Tin ote SM. ee
:
G. W. Hamilton
.
7
SE
Pes a
is et a
aa
a a q
Bae F
PA 6. 4
, ee ;
a Na.
1 Be bri
eo eet
:: se |
Our Popular Undertaker
Open fer Business Dey and Nigd’
grerytaing New But the Man. ”
Guarentesd.
Phese 876, 00 Kansey Ave
fatten oesemeetrererewret
rr BLAbeER .
. 8
. . aN
ese
Beamoce of evetadion
| RR ER A a
J. M. French
Saddlery Company,
Manvfacturers ot
HARNESS and SADDLERY GOODS
WE REPAIR SHOES. SHOEMAKERS:
EMPLOYED. GENUINE LEATHER
SUIT CASES and LADIES HAND
BAGS, ‘
115 E. 6th St, ‘Topeka, Kansas
PHONE 323
Ee
ee
STONEGTAREET SERVICE 1
Best in Town
ANYTIME + « ANY OCCASION
New Cars oh
Phone 52
aS
When [a Chickssbe, Okie, and Wate
First-class Accomodanens toe me |
SMITH'S HOTEL &
528 3, Second Street; Ebene 18Q)
Lunch Couster asd Short Orderm,
Cream ond Plea & Specie
ed en
i RWESLUE scour Gare
ad) tb to get good meals,
3 Freed oe ete
Jp; eat-Mrs. ES
Pré$s, 1796, 32th
Kanme City, Me ‘
o* ® :
3 re oe a ee | < * eet my , a
. ae . he atte Bate ck we 3
a
in ilps Vetere: ate
OUT OF THE ROAD WITH ALL
OTHER WATCHES
& At fast the Lime bas coms whea
is everyone can have such = wonderful
watch which possesses six hands
tf with whieh it
GENIE SHOWS THE HOUR |
i WR “\\2<—ee sHows THE MINUTES
Lay 7 et 3<—ee S'tOWs THE SECONDS
Set C233 4<-€m SHOWS THE DAY IN THE WEEK
Bias {S<—ex SHOWS THE DAY IN THE sisi
Nhe (7 G<——a SHOWS THE NAME OF THE MONTH )
Zc 7 (0 SHOWS CHANGE OF THE Hoon
ch ‘Vhie f< xomething nial Whoever bie this watch dues
A Sue not ned « calunde: fast look and von will know not
= only what this ininat second ft i but gon wilh see at
7 the wae thive the diay of the week dhe ct the month and
chance af the moon With thie watch vou will surprise
ind antetest every person Thin wares ie ine beautiful |
7 axe oediim size heepe thie regularly and [4 giapanteed
ie Pte wears Nowhere and in mo store son cant & t
thie watch onts by we This wate be worth at Least
ATs oo bat wee Wil all it for a short time only at the
£ Hietars price of #73, Tf von ent ent tie ad) and end
1 y MH with sour onde, at ance yon will tecelye AUSOLUTELY
7 PDE wea premium ter Cliistmas the clock which t+
found below the wateh Ho you desite to recee thhe Coek ARSOLULELY
FREF se ndview thar yea do tot delay dn sending sour ordey ae we ants
Bare feof thee clocks whielh we get dome chanee atem Burape Ree,
Rembs Mat vou cannot get this clock howhere fet onty tee but nat ever |
for mous te we only have these clocks Weeda not ank for menes in ad
vance Send ue enly $1 00 ae a depusit and the balance you Wit pay npan
delivers of watchs and clock Evcrvbods ouaht to tike ads aunt ise of thts |
wouds rful omportinity vis seu will never have another one Hike i in your |
Meagan Soda net delay bur watt aban ie !
EUROPEAN WATCH CO 1065 MILWAUKEE AVE. DEPT. © 319
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. !
=
AS is Uses
’ ag
First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1990
The + Raver stontires th: ate. Marsha Noa aisia Lumbaxo,
truce, + Asop in preserile dy Rc amatiem, Neuritis and Pam gene
Wy mis + sretetiven tou fends
‘he tf mea s verte Always say “Dur! wher buying
Arpirir 4 fe oy milivns of \innin Each lock for the sutety
peony, 4 [ Raver Chose" on the pachago and ont
In + w tohen pachuze of, He tablets,
“Raver of Aspirin” eu are’ Handy tim boves of twelve tublets
tod he welch t. Te this pre suse ra t but a few vents, Druzsists alo
Aspibe a firs akehe oth feell Panger packages,
ee
AN APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFT
A NOVEL
The Immediate Jewel of His Soul
By HERMAN DREER
The is a frank piesentaton on the striving of the sc rets Neate
to rise unto gteatl pice Atte meme qhae it onnfelda a love stery
tha thril'x wud pets the tent
OUT DECEMBER 15
Net Price $1 50—Post Paid $1 60
{ UV. CURCKS OR MONEY ORDERS Te
HERMAN DREER, 2433 Good Ave.
Swat Lous, Mo. ¢
AGENTS WANTED
‘ The th. nos —
Eee ee oeseetonn on ai
AE ee TOO BM AT re
, oe pee ME
= Ss
ve
ey re
Teme ke RRP
» Agents Wanted
1,000 Agents Wanted
[ 4ien, | Good Money Made
HeeNnseaaek We want agents inevery
aie! Sede eats city and village to sell
SEARS THI STAR
Japanese! HAIR GROWER
merits oe | at Jerful
: et oF ifysis swonderfulprep=
an faa atation, Can be used
ys: ~™. will or without straight-
Rosie Ae ening irons,
wy oP
| Sells For 25c per Box
Silas One 25c b it
ay e 25, ‘
1) cesses ONCE yas, ree menoe that
. pa yee SY will use a 25c box will
Se ~ EON a be convinced, No mat-
A ret RK ty ter what has failed to
7 at reas grow your hair, just give
we Pas , THE STAR
ty cay ae HAIR GROWER
said a trial and be convinced.
Send 25c¢ for full size |
bBx. If you wish to he an agent, send $1.00, and we will
send you a full supply that you can begin work with at
paces also agents’ terms, Send all money by Money
rder to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MFR.
Box 812 |
GREENSBORO, N. C.
a
DR. MORRIS REPLIFS.
white and colored people in your dis.
trict to eat up every white rough.
neck in Arkansas, An outlaw hes
no standing and when they form
mobs they are subject to the merctes
of the lawabiding people. ‘They
themselves und every \estage of their
|property Is subject to dzstruation,
ft hereby challenge you to publicly
denounce the mob who murdered the
HTohnson brothera: the white tan
|whe gutticlpated In the Elaine riot:
charge Sour governor whont you know
xo WO WE being direlect: of duty
in not using every efort to appre:
hend the members of the mobs as he
did there coluted men who were cons
Sieted on tumufictired evidence t
Mould suv thie to the governor of
Kanne if to had the alightest sa
viclon of hia being sallty of sacha
Wine bat in the eace of the paver
vor of sour state, he has been Gineht
with the woods He aise It eat cold
wud flat that he wontd fet the vee
ahr stind although be would took
over the care; practleully saving the
men fed ae fale tidal before the ease
tetched him this ts the pres te
ort ond since PT have seen no dengat
Wy him ft ie aeeeotesd as true
Now sou go after sour governor
He de vone servant a ucamaditiiee
Whem von can approwh upon any
Aubject and since thle ia tiie the
Hier thronghout the netlon expe ote
kon te ge te Pend Cosemar and
cet hin right
The colored people of Arkunsns
are aH right. all thoy want fa equal
Wy at the Taw fron xpereh, fate hate
jot ated an honest count Te Mote
in tour tirst dutt ito get the reuuh
eh whites tight Megin an sour
Lovernon first othety down te vente
idee osberdt und other otals
Hie § OG Dele son ean express
onnatf ois eels in Athans aa t
moa Topeka
Yours ts apecttutty,
NU CHES
O69 op Vase hig M4 ahudteoaler and ice
SKEVIESVILLE, MO
{OMe F Harvold departed this lie
Nee ber i she vo cheistiin
taht tf wart or ond oy Sunde
sthnol tester etch as Noo md wae
Tee te at thor triads stone
rome Ter aenthee a hashed ov
one cat CeeW He protd whe or ate
Pot tom thete sie and Tom ke
KRanesin selont aint is new pking
Keod In tte
(ur hehawed «Tat Me tim
toh VWeoe ot Kes <0 who was
Ctaplaved con the Wohash db itt
Cool! Bhat few.) — veidenthy 1 tt
from uw linn err wiih cenine trom
wart The ent OC en
Tends lombeal with the batine of the
bok He wes ened ad te a tospitat
Where he dial three Hours atterw td
Tie beds owas sent hone te hfs
filer TC Page te haves to
mourn thelr lost a father, throw sts
Wis two frothes and a host of
Wedd Tre Pare fas the ssinpaths
of the mains friends
MONFY TO 108N ON ALL KINDE
OF PERSONAL PROPFRTV
flere. outta optinas diamonds
henaeh wd conde Hbirins tynewrit
ere onto. rarrlaces machinery ind
*y polirted paaule — PS ‘Thoma re
Canara Wvennea Tel ag
THE INTERSTATE LITERARY AS
SOFIATION OF KANSAS AND
THEWEST
, Hane Dom ering
uh WW Karas Tee
™ ‘ Hob ete Wee
eves
' “ t waee Ton se
sth ms toate do tenatte
: 2 ooesient wth
1 Ty be tesedd soe
a toe Therefore
wt ude Le patent mee
i fy Mall aime or at or
md bod Wa Inet
Wyo 1 her de met on tet ok
toa vod ba debvoe en the
' ut hese nif ionst
1 oth rte tere ot These
etek ys which ate bor sok
oss con raton tap oe bs
er er ee
ty ero sed oad bhuryed
vote tents by can besmaeanr ad
Fb pet am peat Te teeded ae
toe here far one tal Woe tive
ve ne Famed owe Belt bat men
rout ots beam Utes ate Tindedl
Boo Tp aston ef ate Hane bees
oh epee rk Pe ebthon fornefeed
on at paneres hrawlodoe ef is ind
' eoafelity tee pone Wve cnr eet
HOME PHONE WEST ‘90,
:
Smiley Coal Co.
4, Water and Crsapoot Cloaninig
1719 NORTH FTH STREET.
BELL PHONE WEST 232
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
NEURALGIA
4
WHEN HEU
! ¢
ATTACKS NERVES
|Sloan’s Liniment scatters
| the congestion and
relieves pain
A hatte, appl cet rearhout rubling, wilt
fetetrat nondutely end ped and
aouthe the nerves,
Stiun's Lininent 19 very effective 1
alfaging extertial puns, strains, ln unees,
ea FUT Joma, sore tiated, humbas
Be, neuritis, och Cea, sheamaty twit ges,
fe yt bg bettie atways on hand
for famiy ure, Druggiets everywhere,
) 35c, 7Uc, $140,
Sloan's
| Linjiment
Heep it handy
ml Balle Laetitia
qualities most give place to the un-
Fielding persistence of the type of
men and women who make up the
Inter-State Literary Avedclation.
| Our Association convenes at the
St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wichita,
| Kansas, December 29, 30, 32, We
jhope to make this session the grand.
yest and largest meeting of our exist-
ence. for tthis is cur Tercentenaty
Celebration Is this not worthy of
your support? Share with us the
joya and the responsibitities of this
venerable Institution.
j. The Executive Committee has
planned many Innovations A spec:
fal esaay contest will be held, and a
iprize of $500 tn offered for the best
paper (mit 10 worda) on “Effects
fof Slayers on the American Colored
Man” Manurerlpts must be tn the
hinds of the Seeretury not later
then December 1h
Pilees will be afered ax usunt
Poetrs and Oratory,
‘the presidents ef the Race Cal
lees In the Miaeontl Valley will he
present and address the meeting
Rides Literary Societies. Art
fiabs Chitch Chotrs and other up
ft oppanizations are elighble for
Representation consists of three
Members and (hren alternates from
exch socty, which may have one
hither an program Papers will be
ested te ten etantes
Progiam nnimbers shaukt he In the
hunte of the Corr snonding Severo:
furs by Decomber tet
Pats submitted should be writ:
ten oon the fellowtig anbjeets nt
The Advent of he Nesta ¢2) Shiv
ery. Its Sorrows Le rove good or
bad 40 War Resolutions (40, !
Viet Reconstraction Wasa Mra!
thie wo omistake?+ 45) The Seeond
Recanetruction, New Viden of Race,
16, The Tatue, Challenge
Feos Socletles representing th
WAT WH way the mend few of Soa,
new sucletien, $t 4 Howrd and
keletng otaay be het at ininimam
prices
Hoven fase ne Tres soctots |
Ht onl ze anus '
Mr TD Hawting of Mart seatt.t
Keun Tas becn elected Stue deer
ate tt 1
Tor Sithes deter stton iddtes?
VRS WOW exLowrtt |
ghte Vine Strset |
Kins 20. Vissent |
Mee Wt Dat ome ote dee!
re WOW tlds 1 Cotrsanomdies
Ste ey es voy sth bt tea
Paty w me , Puta
Se ee ee ee 1
ee u
7 ~ a
j m s
eee
i * 3
ey ab
: $i
yw i
i fot
by «ee a DN
a. San 4 oy
Re at
: Ma
ns ~
r
ry
: :
The Instant Hair Straightener
For Men and Women.
A World's Wonder Used and Recommended
by the Best Barber Shops.
Men, sou Want your Women te have goad hair. then why
shoutd not the ladies expect sou to have the «ame? Do you
ever remember sittting in a atoup of ladies? Vea, of course
don do, all of us de and de you ever remembir hearing one
lady ask another. ‘has be good hale’? dn teferting to some
one she hie net Suppose pow for a moment, a young lady
on whom you Wud hoped to make a geod impression, made
this remark toa friend, “yes, he i ance fellow —but ke has
such bud hala”
‘ t
Don't say ‘sou don't tare ' for her sake and for sour
sister's and mother'« sake, van da care
Dew Vendo con want nie hair? do ven want vont hdr
slic. sett and plows) Mr Harker, die gene want a sats,
sine hair atmfghtoner Un wih increase vor business 1
per cont amd wate fe tour cnetomers? ‘Then wee SS VEIN
TOR! ‘The dastant fladr Streigieent ot wall etratebtten
the most eaibborn coatse or Mikey tints fa J omitanres | Mahes
Siaht to stay <treisht Makes smooth aud those, fair look
Whe nate dit tt Water daea not affect i Wash the hatr
amyvtine Price $100 a larie bow cnemah ta steithten see
eral times The tea tometer sent anywhere poetpatd {ty
OUR SPROUL WHOLESALE PINCH hast
To Ditesem Batters Hatidte ers Salleltae Vaente ed
General stares steeper diven anttite 8 un per vac tlt
doven ausflte
REEVE PRICK List
Sty0e per doyen ontfite moking pro
ft of $i ou per dozen onrtite shuely
outfit retalls for 8100 We Postave
stialzhteher and one Jur af salve
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Made Only by the
: :
Wilson Chemical Company
Junction City, Kansas.
The CONCLAVE
Topeka Proved a Royal Host
to Knigh s Templar,
Twenty second Annual Missouri Kan
gas Knight Templar associstion.
chs DPWICHE PURTON?
Lowe icnin ettertantae th Vass
Chittate althorgh toe net fhe tan
Suere stil denpite HG Le street
gterdde at bem dexyfte: inedenyent
Weetthe dd Po eneqet at gy on with
te, Oko hindrad persons pas on
the ent did tot Pak as rit ‘
Thooubers ar Cyr tary ad
Hobs haod ef ae HOt
Po one pant meddeae e oth +
Sect t tet ne tat rant €
€ Pan tower tes rte ot
ehoap ddte, Ph Aen 8
Thneen Pant toma at
| 2 |
webite Dosen a os Meet
Pots eu g OMe te MHt oy
Poo Saar te he sat
Pua Ser Wa dN rw
WH mowed Mr cm cits os
Obi Weat Net eh a
Pooroy Wes sear abated te !
Wide eduettion tay et
Voaddtan tebe ch tens tre
tae ine tdhoom Mase 2 one
ete eb nurs Wot Mey
wet presttent md Main rea ot
mand Ne got ed a Wit
Shall We De ta Peeent vet ve
te te dtein th dle ron ‘eat
Core mrt ther dell tec to Cn
eimai te af Enter Naren
Nerordttion ar of Nicist den
At atime soto jeu rhe itil dees
the bonqmet table aud went to the
CH Nudirorinm where 6 tare
crowd dea te (te bad withers a
Wolted them Ww Northwestern
Munley New NE be Me and Me
Oren Net Pawrence were nut
Tent to Compete Shy is hovers
of Lawrence onnaunecd Mat the tt
number would de on exhibition dell
Py Pinaud Naf fotos ed by i
West Set da cam wefan sim ay
rene No for the eth Was trerhe
Binanuel carving the faternation dt
chomplonstip tha Hd net come apo
par nd we predict that unters te
Members whew a Ute mee del
for yauctice xome ane eb will be
carting the tag Tar West Ne:
unday Hie dead tship ot Ste bares tis
been practic rene iniced Sh
Tacs dk te be thie! cong itulated
any hie osilendid showing on euch
short note aad aiven another wot
mon te weld together the bonds nl
ready pet Tar West Not will he
aostone contender on any field
Cyrene Ne 3 followed Par West
Weosan tarbtally sas lt sir oo
Monon never led av better tonm on
my of td than he Jed that nicht ner
Were ever men more ably bd The
prize was Cyrone's trem the stair
se tond and prolonged wipe the
«heura unl Sir Monroe had to ash
for quict that the men might hear
the communds This was the mast
berfect drill ever Witnexsed. ~ Slt
Jas Rowers, Cart Mt Oread No 14,
Jawrence sald, “as long as Cyrene
dritin tke that whe need never four
Retting Qeaten™ ‘To much credit can
Rot he elven Sir 8 4, Payne, recod
er of Cyrene Commandery. for an
chairman of the general committer
every detall under iis watehtul carn
became a master plece of the whote
The wreatest banquet, greatest drill,
greatest Conclave Peter Roberts is
The Bast India Hair G
zc ast iLnaia air rower
AER a Wall Promote a full Growth of Matt, WH
ae ts mtiy 2” Ri? alsy Hestore tho Strength and the Reau
é atie rn 2 Roan
Fite anbty ’
f. We TEEN ty of the Hale If ven Hatt ty Dry and
fs oF R$ Wiry ry
i oy gti?
LE ey" eR op India Hai
min ae SEH duast india air
Lae Ar ‘
Fes ot ta - G y
& AS? in &, rower
+1, Bay 6 TR
aes iy me If yon ate botiered wih Valitug Hate,
MA 5 le Dandruff, Itching Pealp, er any Hair
t rad NO ‘trouble we want seu to try a jir of EAST IN:
a veep} DIA HAIR GROWER, The remedy contatus
s Nee iopiietios that aa to the reals of the Hair,
oy NY sthoultes the shin, helping nature de ity work,
Leaves the Tair sett and silky, Perfumed with
REQ a bum ot a thonsend towers The hest hnown remedy for
3 Heasy and Bewitiful thick Eyelrowa, alsa restores Gray Mate
to fte Natural Color, Can be used with Hot fron for
Strat.htening,
0
Price Sent by Mail 50c; 10¢ Extra for Postage
Lo flair Grower 1b demple i
(3 I" are kn 5. D: LYONS, Gen. Agent
Oli, 1 Face Cream and DI 314 East $
rectlon for Selling, $4.00 Rack Second Bt.
Se editn ter" Roataae OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA
PERAGAORIEA LOPS EREHEORFEERRPIPREDHOEO+REO ODD REEREDER MED
e e e
m
-The New Era Milling Co.,
4 nd ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS,
. - “Se ,” Manufacturers of the Celebrated
“ ’ ‘-~ ory w
i ig i POLAR BEAR
TE Pen Flour
ey x 6 ¢ the Hest and Most Wholesome
7 Z FLOUR for Vamily use, Insist
. + fs a Pa geur dealer glving you the -
ane = HES T—that (s
: r°) “POLAR BEAR”
‘ » ot Other Brands are .
- BELL FLOUR and X TG
: Manufactured By
iThe New Era‘ Milling Company.
B00 ED 3 TE i
..9ee us for Job Work.’.
a
= MNS FEN FARIS
=> ate 0 oe
on Ss
g ‘
WORRIS, FRIEND OF ARK
‘GOVERNOR REPLIES 10 ¥
he Bere Doses
FRED FAR
se
2
|
y |
48
e EDT
ee
ee