Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer Governor H. O. Lowden's Presidential Boom is Growing Daily Throughout Kansas and the Nation Twenty-Second Year. Colorado and Her People (Dr. CEO, K. WILLIAMS) After an absence of six years, we took it upon ourselves to visit our parents and friends in the Golden West, Denver, the great, growing city out yonder beyond the Kansas line surrounded by snow-capped mountains with their peaks resting in the bosom of the clouds. On Christmas Day, we presented ourselves to mother who always meets us at the station rain or shine.. We found her well, hearty and as young as a 16 year-old girl. Rather classy, too, met us with a high powered car and then home. We must admit, Denver has moved up a peg. Much progress has been made and a metropolitan air assumed since last we lingered there. As one would expect, we hunted up the newspaper boys and print shops and chatted with the force. We spent pleasant hours with the Hon. Jos. D. D. Rivers, Colorado's veteran newspaper man, who as usual is carrying the Colorado Statesman to glory and honor. A model newspaper, clean cut, conservative and at the top. We found Mrs. Rivers in good health and ever at the Colonel's side in the carrying on of business affairs. We take especial pride in the Statesman as it is the first face paper we had the pleasure of reading when a lad in wallets. At the Denver Star, we found our old friend, John Lange, as manager of that plant, who with his wife are making things move pretty rapidly. Recovering from an injured hand, the manager is getting back to his old form and will soon place the Star in the instellation of the first magnitude. The business life among members of the race is 100 per cent. The Elite Drug Stores owned and controlled by Drs. Cantey, Harris and Lee, all registered druggists, assisted by Mr. Cantey, are doing a good business and are well stocked, up to date stores. The Co Operative Mercantile Co., an up-to-date grocery owned by Negro stockholders and capitalized at $4200 is doing well giving employment to members of the race. We found the place well stocked, clean and inviting. Mr. O. T. Jackson was recently elected president of the board of directors, succeeding the Rev. David E. Overr. We found a number of real estate firms doing well and opening the way for our people to secure good homes and assisting them to secure money to purchase same. In view of the difficulty found in renting, our people are constantly in the market to buy. Some of our people own homes which are today valued at $7,000 and $8,000. We also found the Negro population of the city to be close around the 10,000 mark. We visited the law office of Hon. Sam E. Carey, formerly county attorney of Graham County, Kansas, who since locating there has built up a lucrative practice and is doing well. He is also attorney for the Dearfield townsite, handling all legal matters relative to that settlement. Attorney Carey and family are nicely located in their beautiful home on Marlon street. Mrs. Carey, a former Topeka girl has made a host of friends there and takes an active part in the social life of the city. We called upon Attorney Blakemore, formerly of Wichita, and found him busy with a number of cases, having recently won the case in the supreme court for a colored man who was discriminated against by a Greek in a shoe shine parlor. We had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Blakemore. We were indeed pleased to note the recognized legal ability of these two former Kansas attorneys. We called upon another former Kansan in the person of Mr. J. W. Perkins, who had just returned from a trip to California. Mr. Perkins is chairman of the finance committee of the Metropolitan Real Estate Investment Co., and reports business good. His firm is composed of a number of railroad men who have combined their capital and are assisting others of the race by making short loans. Mr. Perkins is a brother of Miss Mattle Perkins of The Plaindealer staff and wishes to be remembered to friends in this section. Years ago he was a member of Jackson's 23d Regiment band and was considered to be one of the best musicians in the state. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greer, we found that warmth and hospitality so characteristic of Kansans. They are taking life easy and enjoying that excellent Colorado climate. In one of the cleanest and brightest looking eating houses we have ever seen, we found the old reliable cafe man and Plaindener friend of long standing, L. W. Wells, formerly of Tulsa, Okla., who is now located in Denver, where he operates a first-class cafe and lunch room. DEARFIELD The town of Dearfield in the Dearfield settlement, two miles south of Masters on the U. P. railroad, northeastern Colorado in Weld County, is Hon. Tom D. Smith Announces Volunteered seven times in the late war with Germany and three days before the armistice was signed received orders to report at Camp Zackary Taylor, Kentucky. Said order was countermanded. Tom D. Smith is a native born Kansan, was honored as delegate-at-large to the National Republican Convention, 1916, made speeches with Hughes and Taft throughout the East. He was assigned to Long Beach, New Jersey, the No 5. HON. TOM D. SMITH, of Hiawatha, was in the city a few days ago and made his formal announcement as a candidate for judge of the supreme court. He was hero to attend the big Kansas Day celebration, and the way the people from over State greeted him, he has a long lead for the supreme bench of Kansas. Mr. Smith is a man who stands for equal justice and fair play, and has many good, warm, personal friends among the colored people over the state who are actively supporting his candidacy, and they say that there is no possible way for the big hearted Brown country lawyer to lose. Tom D. Smith is one of the best known attorneys in Kansas and stands in the front rank of the profession. He is a true blue Republican, being a deictle of the old school, and he stands for things fostered by Lincoln, Lovejoy, Sumner and John Brown. The following is a brief summary of Mr. Smith's personal history as told in his announcement: --- He is backed by signed in dorsetors of one thousand of his fellow townmen. Tom Smith is a graduate of the Law School of the University of Kansas—has one of the biggest law practices in the state. He is a member of the Bar Association of Kansas. He is the son of a Union Soldier. He was a soldier in the Spartish-American War. the most prosperous Negro town of its age in the United States. The town and settlement are situated near the Platte River, and the farming settlement lies between the Union Pacific railroad and the Burlington railroad in the Platte River Valley, comprising a territory of about eight square miles of the best cultivated and virgin land in the state. The farming settlement was begun in 1910 and now has a prosperous population of 500. The town was started two years ago to establish the business necessary to accommodate the farmers' needs. The town has a general store run by Mr. A. C. Martin, of Arizona; a blacksmith shop run by Square Brockman of Wathena, Kansas; a hotel run by Mrs. Florence Copeland of Denver; a cement block plant operated by Mr. Wm. Smith, a long distance telephone with a farmers' private line connection, operated by Walter H. Pritchett and Henry Downey. There is now in course of erection by one of the townenam, a City Hall, 30x80 feet to be used for public and social gatherings, moving pictures, and other entertainments. Mr. Henry Misher, of Wyoming and Mr. J. D. Brown of Mississippi, are building a bank block and will conduct The Heartfield Brokerage and Loan business for the present with a capital of $20,000. Later they are to establish a First National Bank with a good capitalization. These men are representing a total capital of their own and associates of $1,000,000. R. B. Roberts, of Taft, Oklahoma, has selected ground for the moving of his mill and elevator to Deerfield in the early spring. A canning factory and a creamery are also being considered. A little investigation of the Dearfield town and settlement will readily prove to parties desiring a prosperous location in a thriving Negro community that the town of Dearfield is not a paper proposition, but is a live, going success. There is room for many new enterprises as we can support all the kinds of business found in any well established community. Now is the time to invest in business lots and tracts while you can buy direct from the original owner before they fall into the hands of the speculators who will demand double the price they are now selling for. The agencies for the town of Dearfield are The Dearfield Brokerage and Loan Co., Dearfield, Masters P. O., Colo; H. Misher and J. D. Brown, Dearfield Agency, 720 East 26th avenue, Denver, Colo; S. C. Powell, real estate agent. Write today for prices and terms of lots and tracts and any other information you may desire. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 30. 1920 1920 President's home, where he spoke for the Republican party in a joint meeting with the President. Tom D. Smith ran second for Attorney General for the State of Kansas in a short 40-day campaign "in which there were six contestants. William Hays, the National Republican Chairman, has written to Smith for dates which he will be assigned during the campaign of 1920. BOB MILER ANNOUNCES. Formally Gets Into Race for Sheriff of Shawnee County. Robert Miller, unclesheriff and veteran police officer, has formally announced his candidacy, on the Republican ticket, for promotion to sheriff of Shawnee county. His friends have known for months that he contemplated the step, altho the duties of the sheriff's office have kept him too busy to start anything like a campaign. Mr. Miller is well known all over the county, which has been his home for over twenty years, altho during that time he has made several excursions into foreign fields 114 ROBERT MILER of endeavor and gathered experience which has added to his value as a hunter of criminals. While a detective on the Topeka police force several years ago, he was offered a similar position in Kansas City, where for three years, he headed a squad of detectives known as the "Go to Work" crew. From Kansas City, Mr. Miller went to Peoria and Chicago in charge of Santa Fe railway detectives. Returning to Topeka about five years ago, he became a detective on the police force, and was soon drafted for the undersheriff's job by Hugh Larner. Miller is widely known as a cool- headed, efficient officer. He is a staunch Republican, al- ways found in the front ranks fight- ing for his party. His father, C. W. an old veteran has fought the battles of the Republican party since the days of Lincoln, so young Miller could not stray away from such true lessons as taught by his illustrious father. ABILENE, KANSAS. Mr. Bud Ferguson, of Clay Center, and Mr. Forbes, of Washington, were in town Thursday. Serret Gibson is able to be out after two weeks' illness. Mr. Douglass Simpson underwent an operation upon one of his eyes last week. Rev. G. T. Ramey is preaching in Junction City. Mrs. Schaveana has purchased a nice home on Washington street and will soon occupy church. Rev. J. T. Rodgers is occupying the pulpit at Mt. Zion church. Mrs. Ellen Curtis, of Wichita, visited friends here recently. The Sewing Circle enjoyed a very pleasant time with Mrs. Maude Curtis one day last week. Mrs. Ed. Veale is improved in health. Mrs. Robt. Coffey returned last week from Kansas City, Mo., where she had been confined in a hospital since last September. She is improving nicely. Rev, J. S. Ford, of Hill City, stopped over in Abilene and visited J. B. Lewis. He was on route home from Rosedale, where he had been undergoing treatment in a hospital, Mr. Lloyd Smith made a hurried trip to Junction City, Saturday. The National Historic Art League met at the home of Mr. Clifton Harrison. After the general routine of business, an interesting program was rendered. YALE, KANSAS. Mrs. Easter Murdock is on the sick list. Mrs. Brent Kincho is also numbered among the sick. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Baker made a quick trip to Pittsburgh on important business. Rev Ison Aaron, pastor of the A.M. B. church held an official meeting one evening this week. Mr Dewey Harvey, of Chumman, is now in Yale visiting his father, sisters and brother. Mrs. Robt. Dewberry was in Pittsburg Tuesday. Mrs. Cunningham, of Pittsburg, is in Yale visiting Mrs. Maples and Mrs. Hudson. OKARCHE, OKLAHOMA. Mrs. S. S. Hayes and daughter, Susie have returned from a visit in Lawrence, Kansas. En route home they visited in Topeka, at the home of Mrs. Mary Wesley and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Claridy, which proved an enjoyable visit as they had not met for a number of years. Mrs. Martha Saunders gave a dinner recently at which her four sisters, Mrs. Amanda Smith, Mrs Ora Waters, Mrs. S. S. Hayes and Mrs. Mary Wesley, and also Mrs. Cabbell. After dinner a part of them went to the show and all report a delightful time. CARBONDALE, KANSAS Mrs H. D. Austin, Miss Anet Jackson and Miss Opal Allen, were in Carbondale last Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster and family. Mr. Wm. Foster threshed his haffir corn last week, which was of a very variety and made a yield of over 1,500 bushels. HILL CITY, KANSAS. Rev. W. F. Warder, the district missionary, is progressing nicely with the new edifice of the Second Baptist church. The foundation is near completion and the cement blocks are on the grounds. They are also nearing the close of a very successful revital meeting. Rev. C. R. Buster is assisting in the meeting. PLEASANTON, KANSAS. Rev. Christopher was in LaCygno, Sunday to occupy the pulpit at the A. M. H. church in that city. Mr. Abe Daniels of Oklahoma City, arrived here Monday to visit friends and transact business in Mound City. Mrs. R. E. Pine returned from Ft. Scott Tuesday. Mr. Granville Arnold who has been running out of Ft. Scott as train porter on the Prisco has been transferred to the main line between Kansas City and Springfield, Mo. CHETOPA, KANSAS. People do not mistreat people for it may be the cause of some to do you likewise. Mothers, you have daughters and be careful not to turn one from your door. Ask yourself who is to blame. Mrs. Nannie Holmes is keeping house for her sister on Route 6 and reports country life enjoyable. Mr. George Roberts received a lovely package from Omaha. Nehr. lovey package from Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Birdie Fountelov, of Kansas City, who has been ill is greatly improved. Mesdames D Armstrong and E. Gilmore. Visited Douglas school last Wednesday and remained to hear their daughters recite. We are always pleased to have patrons to visit our school as the school is doing so nicely, we do not feel ashamed to have them call during our recitation period. "It might have been a surprise birthday "linen shower" as Miss Corine said. You know "tots." Just before work was dispensed with last Thursday evening a number of friends, lead by Miss Reede, came into the primary department and exposed the affair for their teacher. Miss Reede and Mrs. Smith were the first colored girl graduates from Chetopa High school, and knowing the date of Mrs. Smith's birthday, requested that they should remain. After inviting Mrs. Diggs and her scholars to help make a storm, many useful linens were given. Mrs. Smith appreciated this effort as she has tried hard to impart knowledge to the little ones in a well formed manner. Miss Reede made a few remarks and told the party that Mrs. Smith she knew desired this treat and that she was only some past eighteen. Some of the mothers came and helped serve the guests with jello, cake and lemonade. Mr. Robinson, of Cherokee, is visiting his daughter Inlaw, Mrs D. Armstrong. Messrs Venters, and Davis, of Vinita, Okla., were visiting in the city, Sunday. CHERRYVALE, KANSAS Mrs. L. Kelley and Mr. Osborn Oliver were united in marriage Sunday, Jan. 25th at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Oliver. 511 E. 10th street by the Rev. J. W. Creeges, pastor of B, R, church. Those witnessing the ceremony were: Mrs. Knox, of Independence; Mrs. Levi Holt, Mrs. F. Henderson, Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and little Dorothy Kelly Chicken sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Mrs Oliver and Mrs. Ratcliff served as hostesses. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Oliver a happy, prosperous journey through life. Miss Geraldy Jones was over from Parsons, Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Fields, of Chanute, was in town Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Bud Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Toller, litte the son, Frank Jr., and cousin, Jack Johnson, went to Coffeyville Saturday to visit his mother. Those who attended the executive board meeting at Coffeyville last week were Rev. J. W. Creeger, Mr Mack Burress Earl Williamson, Rev D. H. Hill, Mrs. D. H. Hill, Mrs. Price $1.50 Per Year Clara Daniels, Mrs. Jennie Moore, Mrs. C. C. Clay. All report a fine time. Little Frank Brady was over Saturday from Independence visiting his aunt, Julia Burgess and sister, Mrs. Madge Carvill and family. Mrs. Robert Goodwin and family will leave soon for Chicago, where she will make her home with her husband, Robt. Goodwin. Mr. Grant Tyler and daughter, Thelma, will leave soon for Omaha, Nebr., where they will join their wife and mother and make their home. Mrs. Earl Williamson is on the slick list. Mr. Dave Landis is on the sick list this week. We had very poor services at the church Sunday on account of the gas shortage. The Model B. Y. P.U. is getting along just fine. The willing and ready section will give the banquet in March if they keep the record. DR. JACKSON IS FREED BY COURT DR. JACKSON IS FREED BY COURT CASE OF COLORED PHYSICIAN DISMISSED BY JUDGE JOHN C. POLLOCK. Kansas City.—After a jury heard all the evidence introduced by both sides in the Federal court at Kansas City, Kansas a few days ago, the case against Dr. H. B. Jackson, Negro physician, who had been treating drug fluids, and K. L. Hersh, a druggist, was dismissed by Judge John C. Pollock at the request of Fred Robertson, United States attorney. The defendants were charged with conspiracy to violate the Harrison anti-narcotic act. They were indicted last fall at Leavenworth. In September they were arrested by M. B. DR. B. B. JACKSON government revenue men after 1,150 drug prescriptions written by Dr. Jackson had been, found in Hersh's drug store at Sixteenth street and Broadway. All of the prescriptions, except probably a dozen, were said to have been written during July, 1919. Dr. Jackson and Druggist Hersh admitted that the prescriptions were written and filled, but they denied any arrangement for the sale. They also declared that they had never met before the indictment was returned. As many as eighty three drug prescriptions in one day, all written by Dr. Jackson were in the packet. Judge Pollock announced from the bench that the evidence presented did not uphold the charge, but he expressed his opinion about the case from what was before the court. Notwithstanding the whole police force of Kansas City and a large number of physicians who were also fighting Dr. Jackson underhanded, he succeeded in winning in the U. S. court where all of these consiprators were moving heaven and earth to put the Doctor out of business so they could get a few prescriptions to write themselves. It has been accepted as facts that some of the hungry doctors began to pick up and eat three meals a day where they were hardly eating three a week. The gang was prejudiced because Dr. Jackson saved his earnings, purchased property, helped the poor and needy. There is nothing selfish about him. His friends say he has also spent several thousand dollars in fixing up his mother's property in Kentucky which is now valued at several thousand dollars. Dr. Jackson owns a fine home in Rosedale, Kansas and several other pieces of property. Slace his trial and exhonoration of charges, we note several of the physicians who are writing these prescriptions are not being molested. There have been one or two arrests which looks like a blind. The general opinion of all who know Dr. Jackson has been and is now, that he is a real benefactor and has done much to cure this habit which has a strong hold upon several hundred people in Kansas City. --- New Year ..... $1.00 New Months ..... 1.00 More Months ..... .00 OVERWISING RATES, PER MONTH $2.00 PER INCH. Entered at the Postoffice at Wopaha, Kan. as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to The Rogue Pleasurecolor, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Wopaha, Kansas. Money sent by Express. Postoffice Money Oder or Registered Letter in our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. 333—TABORIAN NOTES—777 FROM THE OFFICE OF THE C.G.S. To Whom it May Concern; I have received several letters from different members of our organization asking about supplies and who had the right to manufacture, sell and furnish supplies of all kinds to our members and to all others who want them. Please allow me to say that Rev. Sir Frank Wilson, our late C. G. M., bought the copy right from Rev. Sir Moses Dickson, I. C. G. M., which gave him all the above rights. The Kansas-Nebraska Jurisdiction International Order of Twelve decided many years ago that its members should buy all supplies from Rev. Sir Frank Wilson, C. G. M., that he would be able to furnish. After the death of Rev. Sir Frank Wilson, C. G. M., the Board of Grand Curators was called to meet August the 18th, 1919. The question of supplies and the right to handle them came up, and then the Board called Mary O. Wilson, the wife of the late Rev. Sir Frank Wilson, C. G. M., and made the following contract with Dtr. Mary O. Wilson to buy the copyright for the sum of five hundred dollars. $450.00. The Board also agreed to take over all supplies that the late Rev. Sir Frank Wilson, C. G. M., left on hand. The C. G. S., Sir A. W. Hopkins, C. G. S., was then ordered to go to Topeka, Kansas and with Sir A. M. Harrold, the new C. G. M., and Dtr. Emma Galnes, C. G. P. and made strict invoice of all supplies that were turned over to the Grand Temple and Tabernacle. We found the total amount of supplies turned over as per price list, $1251.56 (twelve hundred fifty-one dollars and fifty six cents) Deducting twenty five per cent from the above amount left a balance of $938.67 (nine hundred thirty-eight dollars and sixty-seven cents, adding to this amount five hundred dollars, the purchase price of the copyright, making a grand total due Dtr. Mary O. Wilson, $1438.67 (fourteen hundred thirty-eight dollars and sixty-seven cents. The Grand Temple and Tabernacle paid Dtr. Mary O. Wilson the sum of $200 (two hundred dollars) leaving amount still due, $1238.67 to Dec. 24, 1919. Committee of Trustees, SIR A. M. HARROLD, C G. M. SIR A. W. HOPKINS, C G. S. DTR. EMMA GAINES, C G. P. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Elvira Hardy, et al. Plaintiffs. To the defendant, Susie Wagner, greeting: You are hereby notified that suit has been filed against you and the defendant, Maggie Dunn, petition in which said suit has been on the 31st day of December, 1919, filed in the office of the clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. That said suit is one in partition of the following described real estate lying and situated in Shawnee County, Kansas, towit; The north three (3) acres of the south ten (10) acres of a tract of land beginning 40 rods east and 54.66 rods south of the northwest quarter of Section 4, township 12, range 16, east of the 6th pm, thence south 65.33 rods thence east 40 rods; thence north 65.33 rods; thence west 40 rods to place of beginning, and you are notified that unless you answer said petition on or before the 10th day of March, 1920, the petition in said suit will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you accordingly. JAMISON & JAMISON. Attorneys for Plaintiffs (Attest) Mary E. Chapin. Clerk District Court. CROWEBURG, KANSAS Quite a few of the members of St John Baptist church visited the revival that is being carried on at Mt. Hebron in Pittsburg, Monday night. St John Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. F. A, Turner and was highly entertained with cake and cream. Miss Axle Bell Fountain was married Thursday night at the St. John Baptist church to Mr. Terry Rev I. G. Cooper officiated. He is from Aniston, Ala., and will return South with his bride. Rev. R. B. Slaughter was in Radley, Sunday conducting services at his church. The A. M. B. church gave a social Saturday night. All present reported a lovely time. Mrs. Anna Spencer was married Saturday night to Mr. John McCoy Mrs. Lucy Adkins and Mr. Tom Davis were married Saturday night at the home of the bride Wedding bells are ringing more in Croweburg in Jan. 1920 than they did the whole twelve months in 1919 This makes one think that the ladies must be doing the proposing as this is Leap Year. Don't forget the Leap Year party on Feb. 16th, Boys, this will be the time to get some of your treats back on the girls. ASPIRIN—Its Uses First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Mononucleotide of Salicylic acid See us for the best in Printing.. DALTON, MISSOURI. Last week was spent in Columbia, attending the white farmers' conference, and listening to the many excellent and instructive lectures. I see on the part of the farmers' and country lifers, a greater effort to take what is theirs. They are forming all kinds of co-operative and protective associations. I see that the white farm men, farm women, farm girls and boys, are on the alert to learn how to improve their conditions. Thousands were in attendance at this meeting and every department was filled to overflowing. The farm agent for Negroes, invited several Negro farmers to meet him and visit these different departments. While all didn't come that were invited, yet we were glad to see G. T. Sappington and Ed White, McRaine, Mo; Guy Black, Tobbets, Mo.; J. B. Weaver, Eolla, Mo; Jno Kelly, Log Providence, Mo; D. P. Washington, Columbia, Mo.; Prof. N. C. Bruce Wm Bruce and Miss H. K. Patrick, Dalton, Mo; Rev. J. H. Ward, Centrala, Mo, and H. M. Hunter and R. W Stokes Jefferson City. These men were highly pleased with what they saw and went home with a deal of information and enthusiasm. Negroes were also represented on the exhibits and won many valuable ribbons. Prof. N. C Bruce, Wm. Bruce and D. P. Washington were contestants in the state corn show and a ribbon was won by William Bruce William is a son of Prof. N. C. Bruce and though only twelve years old, has begun to follow in the footsteps of his father, who has been a winner at county, state and national corn shows for years. We need 100 boys to follow William Bruce's example. In the apple show, Mr. G. T. Samplington's four plates of apples were ribbon winners. Mr. Samplington lives in Boone County and owns a 30 acre well kept, well cared for orchard and is an authority on orcharding. Hear Mr. Samplington at the farmers' conference, February 11th, 12th and 13th. Rev. J. H. Ward, of Centralla, a breeder of pure bred white oripinations, exhibited in the poultry department. Now Rev. Ward is a professional in this line of work and whenever he shows, he is always in the money. Mr. Ward believes in high-grade birds recently paying $15 for a pure bred rooster. Rev. Ward started some years ago with a teacher, without a school or college, to learn the poultry business and the his way was strewn with many expensive experiences, yet he has kept on and now stands as the leading Negro breeder of thoroughbred birds in Missouri. Close inspection was not needed on Rev. Ward's birds to tell they were winners in this great show of the the best breeders in the state. Rev. Ward carried off two first prizes, a second, third and fifth prize. Let us all say three cheers for Rev. Ward. Rev. Ward is training a team of girls to demonstrate poultry judging at the Farmers' Conference, Feb. 11, 12 and 13 at Bartlett A. and M. school. Come and hear him lecture on "Breeding and Care of Thoroughbreds." Rev. Ward is willing to help his folks and gladly accepted my invitation to bring bring a pen or two of his birds along. We need more Wards among our people. Long live Prof. Bruce, G. T. Sappington, young William Bruce and Rev. Ward Don't forget the dates, February 11th, 12th and 13th, Negro Farmers' Conference, B. A. and I. school, Dalton, Missouri J. W. BUTLER, Farm Demostrator for Negroes HUTCHINSON, KANS. Mrs. F. II. Harris surprises her hubby with a berthday party. Monday eve, Jan. 19, about thrivr or more gathered at Frank Harris' restaurant n response to an invitation in honor of Mr. J. P. Freeman's birthday. The scheme worked out fine and Mr. Harris worked hard to make everything nice for his friend Freeman. He had done everything Mrs. Harris said do in the way of getting things together. A long decorated table was stretched through the restaurant and around it assembled the guests. Mr. Harris sat at one end of he table and Mr. Freeman at the other end. Everybody sunsep they were there in honor of Mr. Freeman. All were seated waiting for the turkey, finally the writer arose and made a little talk and presented Mr. Harris with a ring of K. The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- of P. emblems, Mrs. Harris had bought Not until then did Harris or the guests know it was Harris' birthday. Many nice presents were given and there were a jolly good bunch of fellows together for once. It was the finest banquet I ever saw in Hutchinson or any place; plenty to eat Rev. J. E. Allen acted as toast master. The following responded to a toast: J. H. Snowden, B. E. Roddick. Jas Johnson, Sergt. Rhoten, H. A. Brown, L. J. Newsome, Joe Davis. Tyler Owens, Wm. Brown. Paul Perkinson, Wm. D. Harrison, M. L. Jones, W. W. Evans, Rev. J. E. Allen, and Rev. R. C. Henderson, whose tongue is loose at both ends: he brought the bacon home as he 's known to do at all times Miss Mable L. Banks completes her studies at Southwestern college. Winfield and will open a dress making school the first of February Miss Banks comes well recommended for the business; she is one of Reno County's farmer girls. Send your children to her. Your child may prepare for something some day and get out in the world How would you like for it to be snubbed? The K. of P. and Calanthe sisters are getting ready to entertain the grand session next July. Be ye also ready. W. W. Evans health will not allow him to barber any more; the Doctor forbids him. Morgan Evans is learning to be a painter. He has a contract at Jetmore. The Plaindealer owns its press prints the paper, employs several persons. The paper you should help; it speaks for the race at all times. Pay for it. NICODEMUS. KANSAS. Nicodemus, Kans, January 22, 1829 Plaindealer. Editor, Topeka Toepka, Kansas. My Dear Sir: Allow space in your paper to print the following: The church at this place is progressing nicely. The people made fine crops last year. They are just in a good way threshing out the wheat and gathering corn Mr. George Reese, a young man of this community, died on the 12th of January. He was loved by all who knew him Misses Ola Scruggs, Mildridge Taylor, Ethel Sayers and Bessie Williams are all teachers and are a credit to the race. We are going to do all we can to elect one of them to a county office. Hon. John G. Sayers, the present County Attorney, will be re-elected again. Hon Nick Chiles, H. I. Monroe, Rev. S. E. J. Watson and Attorney W. L. Sayers ought to be elected to congress Now you who have been thinking of these men and also talking of their great value let me here what you have to say about them in the next week's paper. My vote and influence is at their service. Let us get together once, as a race we are too far apart. CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Carthage, Mo Jan. 12. 1920 Mr. Nick Chiles: Please allow me space in your paper for the first time in almost a year. I suppose you think by this time Carthage has dropped off the map, but that is not the case. The people in this place are so busy those that would write have not got the time. We are alive, up and doing. We have quite a few sick people in the town at this writing. Mr. Dallas Irving died during the holidays. He was a member of the M. E church for 30 years a good citizen and well liked by all who knew him. Mr. James Irving is numbered on the sick list. Mr. Frank Boswell is on the sick list as is also Mr. Nathaniel Parrannon, who is at the home of Mr. Frank Waits. The Rev John Goina, of Kansas City, has been here conducting a series of meetings during the past eight days. Several have been added to the church. Rev L. M Curtis is pastor. He has been here only eight months and has raised more than $900. He has about fifteen working members and the remainder are but dead limbs on the tree. Rev. Reeves, pastor of Wesley Chapel M. E, church has a faithful few who answer roll call and the ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. church is on its heavenward march. The people are looking for The Plaindealer man soon to visit and collect back subscription for the paper. If he does not come soon we will send his money to him via parcel post. Mr. Jesse Givens, Jr., died during the holidays. He was a son of Jesse and Elizabeth Givens; a splendid young man, reared by a Christian mother. He has two sisters, two brothers and a father who have resided in Carthage for forty years. The relatives are Mrs. Clinden, of Neoaho; Mrs. Robert Armstrong of Kasnas City. The people of Carthage have great sympathy for the aged father who lives all alone. Jeff's Lunch WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME. MADAM CRADDOCK SINKFORD THE A CHANGE OF FACE BUT ON THE SAME JOB. SINKFORD'S MARROW POMADE It cures dandruff, stops hair from Failing out. You can get 2 months home treatment for $1.50 or by mail, $1.85. I will teach the art of hair dressing by mail giving diplomas for the same. Please send 10 cents for postage. AGENTS WANTED I also have straightening combs, electricity brushes and combs. Madam T. C. Sinkford 209 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas Phone Red 4618. THE BLUE GOOSE CAFE is the place to get good meals. All kinds of good eats Home cooking The right place to eat—Mrs T H. ELLIOTT, Prop., 1715 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Quite a number of people from out-of-town, attended the Community Sing. Some of them are Mr. West Page and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Page, of Eskridge; Mrs. D. C Jackson, Mrs. J A Hodge, and Miss Hertle Jackson, of Kansas City; Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Jackson, of Quindaro; Miss Mattle Jackson, Miss Wilda Brown, Messrs Garret and Walton, of Manhattan, NEW HOME ST. PERDINAND AVE. O AGENTS WANTED test Apparatus for Teaching the Hair and Hair Culture of Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information ORD COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Cummings First Class Rooms. Cafe and Dining room 3727. Also Long Distance. 17 Mo. Auto Service NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Cafe and Dining room open at all hours. Phone Grand Distance. 1708-1711 Walnut St. Kansas City Mo. Auto Service at hand. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 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. THE LAND OF THE LION Mme. BEARDS HAIR GROWER cures all scalp disease, stops hair from falling out and promotes a natural growth of new hair, making tre hair long, soft and glossy. Mme. Beard makes Switches, St For Your C For Your Convenience CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND STANCE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE. THE CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BE PLEASED TO ACCOMOUNT YOU. TICKET- QUANTITY DESIRED TO BE ON SALE AT THE TOFEKA EDISON CO. For Your Convenience ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS 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. TICKET QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE TOFEKA EDISON CO. AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICE. The Topeka Railway Co. --- St. Louis, Mo. Transformations and hair goods of all kinds. Her prices are reasonable and the goods the best that can be obtained. No letters answered unless stamps are sent. Address. Mme., M. BEARD, 516 S. 16th St. St. Joseph, Mo. a eee . at . o rete «| L. SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Leone eee ee ee, aE Mrs, Clifton Mukes fs ill at this writing, Mr, W. It.DeLyle, president of the DeLyle Windmill Co,, Is able to be out again after a week's confine ment in the hospital. Nev. P, W. DeLyle, presiéng el- der Pumas District, A. M, E. church, Pine Bluffs, Arkansas fs In the efty on businesé In connection with the DeLyle Windmill Co. He {a the quest of his nephew, Mr. W. II, DeLyte. —_— Mrs, W. If, McCutcheon, of Pax!- co, was in the city to attend the com- munity sing, While bere she was the guest of her sisters, Mesdames Ella Oliver and Retta Douglass, Rev, T. M. Reaves, evangellst, of Winfeld, Is conducting a meeting at Brown Chapel, Mr, William F, Davis, claim Inves- tigator for the Rock Island railroad, ts able to be out again after three weeks fliness. He was suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mr, Davis made The Plaindealer a social call one day thie week, eoal saving club, Do it now, To peka Coal Comrany.—Adv, The Tuesday afternoon sewing club met this week at the home of Mra. George W. Hamilton, Ir, The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Witllam Hayes, The Widow's Mite club met at the residence of Mra, Davenport, 25th and Adams, Jonuary 29th, A_ de lightful time was reported. Next meeting will be with Mra, Link, 13th and Tyler. Nev. 8. E. J, Wateon, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Is confined to hia bed under the care of a doctor. At this writing he Is feeling im- proved , Mr, Roy Vandyne and Mr, Jones, two popular students of Washburn college, spent a delightful Sunday tn Lawrence as guests of the students of Ke U, Don't forget to make your weekly Payments on your coal savings club at the Prudential Trust company. Topeka Coal Company.—Ady, WHY DO YOU WEAR GRAY HAIR? Prince Henry's Hair Dye will re- store your gray hair to {ts natural color and reduce jour aged appear- ance 15 to 20 vears Sold or applied by H. H. CHOTEAU, Halr Snecialist, 110 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kanses Mr. C. L, Jonea, of Lawrence and a graduate of the law school of K. U.. was in the city for a few houre an the guest of Attorney Elisha Scott. He was en route to Wichita, where he contempates entering Into the practice of law, Mr. Johnson, a retired sailor from the U., S, N, was in the city Sun- day. We expressed a deep aprrecl- ation to his many friends for being permitted to look upon them afier fn absence of sixteen jars from clvib life. The Union Leat Cleaning Co, 1401 Kansas avenue is doing excellent work, Give them a trial, All work guaranteed.—Aaron Green and Son, proprietors. Phone 3262, The East Will Art and Social club Nave held the following meetings in the New Club Year: September met wlth Mra. Wm, Conley: October, Misa Harrison and Mrs, Allen; Nov, Mre, Williams and Mra, Evans: Dec, Mrs, Gurton; Jan, Mra, Harris and Mrs. Wicks, The Wterary program Is devoted to the life and work of Rooker T. Washingion. We nre alro studying quotations of colored outh- ,ors, The industrial hour is syent in art work and the making of arrons for sale, We solicit orders—Mre, John Hicks vresident; Mrs, Wesley, secretary; Mre, Alexander, reporter. The National Memorial Association will have a grand drive at the City Auditorium, Feb, 12th, for the pur- po8e of ralsing money for the erec- Hon of a monument for the colored soldlers and sailors who fought in all wars In America and in the creat war in Eurone, at 3 np. m There MIM be speaking and Jackson's 24d Regiment band will furnish music. All cities and towns in the State of Kansae are requested to have a drive on that day for the purpose of rais- ing money, All donations honld te sent fo 617 Western avenue, Topeka, Kansas, Benj, Arms, memorlal com- cnlssioner for Kansas, Everybody Je invited. + Rev, J, R, Ransom, of Wichita, spent a day fa the city this week en, route home from Denver, Colo, |: where he filled the pulpit at Shorter |, Chapel on Western University Day, |; He reports a pleasant stay aa the Ruest of Rey. W, H, Thomas of that |, city, Rev, Ransom has formally an-|; novnced hia candidacy for bishop to]; be voted upon at (he caming general | ; conference of the A, M. FR. church. | Ife is one of the foremost citizens of Kanvuas and has the admiration and |. respect of both races, He has long], heen recognized as a leader In the re-| 5 iglous and political affairs of this section and his candidacy js looked |, upon with much favor, He fe the], father of Dr. J. Louls Ransom, one | ¢ of the leading physicians of Kanaas, | and who has built up a fine practice ‘ In this his home elty, { One of the hardest bills to meet ts, 4 he coal BIL, Join our Cal Savings] ‘lub and have the satisfaction of)! cnowing that the coal is in the bia | smd paid for hefora winter nets in. 17 THE COMMUNITY 6SINQ, | A large crowd heard the second Annual community sing st the City Auditorium on Friday evening of last werk, which was indeed a rare treat and aypreciated by all who listened. [The two hundred voices under the direction of Prof, Luther P. Jack: son were well trained and showed the handivork of a skilled musician, Prof, Jackson was at his best and directed with much ease and com: posure, The program as a whole showed excellent taste In that the music of the race stood out promt- nently and was well featured, The music and arrangements by these composers are being used by artists of hational reputation the world over, The assembling of the splendid to- eal talent which composed the orches tra should not be confined to a year- ly appearance, but ever so often dur: Jog the year, that their skill might be demonstrated and sppreciated as well as developed and improved, Prof, R. G, Jackson, dean of the music department at Quindaro, was with us again as a master and artist of the pipe organ, and owing to a de- fective part of the inatrument, was compelled to tary from the program, which pleces he played with much credit = He also accompanied Mrs. Jackson in her two selections. She has an excellent voice and her pleas- {ng appearance places her in a class wit our best soloists, Topeka is always pleased and ready to listen to the sweet rongs of Mias Cora LL, Boulder, of the mu- sic department of its educational in- stitute. Her clear, full voice, #0 well controlled In her renditions was ap- Drectated by her listeners. Other local talent in the person Miss Ruby McKnight made a@ very valuable addition to the program with the rich, harmonious combination in the form of a duo with Miss Boulder, Mauch credit is due Principal Geo. R,. Bridgeforth, the father of the “sing” for the splendid success of the affair and through his efforts we trust it will continue fts edifying en- tourage for sears to come, The executive committee composed of the ministers of the various local churches lent valuable ald in the Promotion of the affair and are to be congratulated in wo doing, Long live the Community Bing. THE TWELVE STAR CLUB HOLDS FINE RECEPTION North Topeka Organization Spends ‘@ Nelichéfut Evenina. Baked Chicken Fried Ham NL Y¥. Cheese Buns ‘ Sweet Pickles Oranges: Bananas Ice Cream Arsorted Cake Candy All Jeft at a late hour declarire they bad spent a glorious evening, —Mrs, Ida M, Jordan, President; Misa Frieda Thompson, Reporter 1OLA. KANSAS, Mra, Hattle North, an old resident of this city, died January 18th at the home of her brother, Mr, Chas Rog: ers in Newtonla, Mo., where she had Kone to spend the holidays. She was a valued and active member of the A, M, E. church, Her remaina were shipped here »Tuesday, Fu- neral_ services were held from*the A, 'M, E. church Jast Wednesday, the Rey, 3, J. Watson, her former nas- tor, but now of Topeka, oMclated, Presiding Elder Rarkedale and the Rey. J, T Smith, of Lawrence, was in the city last week on businees, While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Coleman on N, Sycamore street, Mrs. Dora Campbell returned last week from Wichita after visiting her sivter and brotherinlaw, Mr, and Mra. Morris Woods, Splendid servicen were held all day atthe A MB, church last Sun- day. The pastor, Rev J. A. G, Grant was at his bert and preached two wonderful Bermons, He will be ein a series of meetings tometime in the close future, Nev, W. 1, Buchanan preached at the Baptist church Iast Sunday. Mre, Anna Qwens. formerly cf Jola, but now a resident of Kansas City, 1s here the guest of Mra, Nola Thompson, Addie Williamson 4nd Minnie Childs, who heve been confined to thetr bomes for the past two weeks on account of iliness are much bet: ter at this writing. Rev, J, W. Gordon, who came home on the 29th of Dec. 1919 from Richmond, Mo., suffering from bron. chal trouble, and “as confined tohis room for nearly three weeks fs able to be out again, and returned back to Richmond last Saturday. Ne. Herman Thompson who had the misfortune to fall from a scat: fold last week at Chanute, 1s doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. J, W. Gordon charmed a large audience last Sunday night at the A. M. E. church with a beautl- ful solo entitled, “iis Eyes are on the the Sparow.” Mrs. Gordon has a very sweet soprano voice and can de Naht an audience at any time. Mr, Iarvey Bland presented his wife with a new Dodge car for a Christmas present, Some Class to Mr. Bland. WEEK’S PROGRAM, Begining Monday, Fed, 9th will be continued ench evening unti) Sun- day, Feb. 16th excepting Saturday at Mt. Olive M. 3. church, corner 12th and Buchanan streets. Religt- ous moving pictures, addresses upon subjecta. of importance by able speakers Music, vocal and inetru- Mental, Jepthah’s Daughter and other good Christian shows will be the opening pieces each evening, The ladies will serve refreehments, Bay @ season ticket and take in the whole affair, Come to the church Sunday and get a program—T. 8. Saunders, pastor. Highland Park, 26th and Adame streets For Sale—House, 6 lots, 37 bearing cherry trees, cistern and well; eight lots north of ball nerk sown In alfalfa, A snap—Phone 4203 K-2, FOR SALE—Upright Piano in good Sonalition for $100 cash, Phone Red 4783. MANIDS suasber KE 24 HOURS ci - fe at ght P ie, ts ? : os ' wert a) 4, RO Pe: pad ys / rye #3 7 Hap gir? , A THE NEW HAIRDRESSER Mm E. Richardson hae opened 2 first-class Beauty Parlor at Nome, McClelland Todd’s old stand, 119 W. Sth St. She has worked with Mme. Todd for the past year and is caps. ble of giving you ‘irstctass service, One trial will convince you. Price 50 cents, McClelland Todd's Hair Goods. Mme. Todd's Double Strength Halr Grower and Straightening Oil on sale for 25 cents. MME. E. RICHARDSON, 119 West Sth Street. Topeka, Kansas Phone 784. e G.W. Hamilton . e —TOPEXA’S FIRST COLORED- LICENSED KMBALMER Our Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Nigd* ‘Uverything New But the Mam. <3‘ Berviee Guaranteed. Phone 674. 209 Kaper, Ave sr...” QO Samuel Diggs The O14 Rellabie Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC, Belt Phone West 3877 1008 and 1008 North Third &t. <ANSASB CITY —I— MANGAS 3 Q 3 ; : z ~ z@ s 2 2° > o. ; ee EGEz © mI 8 gee * eo Pino z | 12> ss] 2 f oo aa? 5 é (SE z ‘ n> ry < ; (ES Mae an | | Q 333 B : f e BFE > | : exe Aes 6 maz : (82 Me ae | | § eo ae § 2 G23 o7 : @ 3328 2 | 2 ame o : om @ : | 2 , : : 4 5 28 a : ams Colored the holidays An Elegant present for the Children and one which will teach 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 Should Be in Every Negro Home. ORDER NOW AND AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH, The only firm in thie territory pro ducing thie splendid proposition. WRITE AT ONCE FOR PRICES WILSON CHEMICAL COMPANY Junction City, Kansas, : | TheStore of Progress and | better values The store of appreciation, of cour- | tesy and of service--supreme! . ere | ——_ fc 4/7 $1.00 COMB for 5Se 4 | "1 is meade z er” RSE SS 8 Gratien Mt ales Ed he ss “ | supence quality end bow prices ef out merchandoe, ad the ae frat ef ae | cere ste Reteeren ty A Se Felumdrd af not auuatactorys Til ua tMiacbed slp eed bord wumya” oe BREE fines eeenny mntettanonn Aap oe Roe aan cenaattiremee ee Leer HUMANIA HAIR CO. eRe 23 Duane Street NewYork LQ ge” 77 FF ene ase, MB ABORT —_ Se ee oe yon A ns oe “4 eee “RAS 4 * a . f ¥ Y \ ity wr ssh h \ le \" : Y jer "i ay \ es if x Bed sy A. * sd uy , Furs and Hides ates i pe Wanted 6: i are ry i A Are you a trapper or dealer In Fore? le Bal PLAT 4 i Morse and Cow Hides along wth be | ) ete wy elsewhere. a iy | St Joreph Hide 2-3 ‘ Z Fur Co. os 108 N. Second 8t., SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI. ADA'S HAIR GROWER in 3 months will make the hair long, soft, and glossy. A trial will prove it, When in Kansas City call on the m nufacturer, We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet in the great West. BOX OF PRESSING OIL, 26 BOX OF HAIR GROWER, 5: MRS, ADA MONTGOMERY + Manufacturer 1212 Euclid Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone East 3453-3 Branch Office: 517 Shawnee, 12 Worth Don’t fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing, Parlors at either place ff)... hh hUr 11,000 Agents Wanted | Good Money Made We want agents Wevery city and village to sell THE STAR om, HAIR GROWER % 4 ‘This isa wonderful prep- mae, | aration. Can be used a A with or without straight- - ening irons. Sells For 25c per Box i : One 25c box proves its ‘ value. Any person that S will use a 25c box will , be convinced. No mat- q cy ter what has failed to grow your hair, just give “ en THE STAR ae ae HAIR GROWER sil a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to bean agent, send $1.00, and we will send vou a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents’ terms. Send all money by Money [ Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MFR. | Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. Sennen I INFLUENZA ® | starts with a Cold i) | Killthe cold, At tho Grat | oneeze tal WILLS cAscARA QUININ BROMIDE Snr co amet ofa gee aleebieaba Up acela ta e6 Sa pe Sat Q picture, At AL Dour Stavee Stonestreet & Son, as, toc aa if we Ee eo ZI ie Undertakers and Funeral Directors ‘We cacry one of the Guest ieee of CPLERTAEING GOODS in thd State anna — = WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P, PATTON, Prop, Two Blosks South of Union Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION —MEAL8 AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 £01416 Bouth Eveventh Street, For the Right Health & Accident Insurance See J. J. Holman SECURITY INSURANCE CO. Belt Phone West 1050 FORREST B. ANDERSON —LAWYER— Real Estate Broke Ware all Kinds of Property Sor Ga. tc Colored People $28 Btate Avenuy KANBAD SITY, - Kansae Beware or ete C C Smith, pre- ‘ending to be working for the Plain. dealer He was in Columbus, Kans- asa fen days ago lecturing. He robbed @ oor woman out ef some money. The Sheriff at Columbus, Kansas warts him Address all com- munications to him at the above place. AGENTS WANTED! 3 t 12 P D made welling PROF, KELLY MILLER'S new 0 er ay Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, male or female, muniaters, widows, married women, any one with spare me cop make $i <r bour. Bverybody buys ie essy to sell See eee eran Dee AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 825 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. "Our Father," I softly whispered. "When handing your blessings down, Remember the woman who doesn't forget The same you have done o me. —Nels Yingle Rev. Alexander, pastor of the Second Baptist church has closed a successful revival. He was assisted by Rev. J. W. Hayes. Mr. Chas. Ballew and daughter, Eulonda are candidates for babbism. Mr. Wm. Stockton and Mr. Venlus Pace, are candidates for baptism. Rev. J. R. Richley has been called as the pastor of the Second Baptist church at Horton. He was pastor there many years ago. Mr. Geo. Walthal is slightly improvling. Mr. Paul Maxey was in the city Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Maxey. Mrs. George Newland, of Kansas City, spent the week with her par ents. Mrs. Columbus Greer is having a success with her hair work. Miss Dertha Banks entertained for the Queen Father club, Friday night. Miss Marlon Richley was a visitor. After business, refreshments were served. All present report a pleasant time. The next meeting will be with Miss Nellie Duncan—Lella Grabb, President, Dala Ballew, secretary. Mr. Venlus Pace is home from Omaha, Nebr. Mr. Samuel Suggs, who owns the Maple Grove farm, has purchased a new Ford car. Mr. Nathan Clay, of Horton, put in a few electric lights for the Rev J. R. Richley. His work is splendid. Messrs Cyrus and Charles Brooks and Eugene Flemlag were in the city, Sunda). Miss Bina Baker is home visiting her father. Give your news to Martin Richoy, the correspondent. NEGROES TO HONOR LINCOLN. Hutchinson.—The Y. M. P. C., a young Negro organization of this city, will honor Lincoln's birthday, February 12th, with a state-wide Republican boom. It is expected at this meeting that the Negroes of Kansas will announce their choice for president. Mr. Considee B. Jerkins, a famous Negro orator of Kansas City, Kansas, will deliver the address of the eventing on "Lincoln, the Republican Party and the Negro" A big ball will be given in one of the halls after the program Editor Chester I. Leahy, of The Hutchinson Blade is president and Isaac Butler, Jr., a well known business man is secretary of the club. GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. Dr. S. C. Thompson, formerly of Ft. Worth, Texas, has located in the city. His office a in the Commerce building on S. Second street. Dr. I. W. Finloy and Rev S. Neal, spent Tuesday in Meridian in the interest of the International Order of Twelve. Paul Andrews, a Guthrie boy, was shot and killed Saturday at Wichita, Kansas. Dr. B. L Love, the popular dentist and Miss Ina Johnson, of Coral caama, Texas were married January 5. Dr. Love has purchased a home on S Drexel. Mrs. R. T. McDaniela was in the city from Langston last week visiting her husband. Dr. H. W. Courad spent Saturday in Oklahoma City, attending the state meeting of the Antituberculosis Association. Mendames Lambeth, Keeton, Searls and Davenport; Mewars, Arthur Griffin, Hollingworth and Glens, were in the city having dental work done last week. Misses Beulah Douglass, Gortrude Langford and Prof. Kelley, teachers at Langaton University, were in shopping Saturday. Attorney Carry spent last week in Oklahoma City on legal business. Mrs. Thompson who has been in poor health for a number of years, died Saturday afternoon. A delightful affair of Thursday, January 22d was a surprise birthday dinner given by Mrs. H. S. Stewart in honor of her husband. A delicious five course dinner was served. The table was a dream, being decorated with pink and white carnations and ferns, pink and white candles, with a huge birthday cake in the center. Covers were laid for twelve. The evening was spent in conversation and music; Mrs. J. W. Thompson rendering a beautiful vocal solo, "Tulatis' Goodbye" at the close of the evening. The guests were; Mr and Mrs. A E Williams, Mr and Mrs. L Ilo Burks, Mr. Fred Williams, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mr. George Franklin, Mrs. Ida Jones Prof and Mrs. G. F. Terry, Rev Walton Brown, Mr. H; S. Stewart Assisting the hostess were, Mrs. Ella Franklin, Miss F. G. Moore and Mrs. J. Lawless Ellis. Dr. H T Wright has returned from New York City, where he spent the holidays visiting his wife. Dr. Wright reports the following suffering from influenza Frank Smith, wife and three children; Matt Butler's three children, Mr Oliver on West Lincoln and Mr. Burnett on E. Villas. If You Have Used Gavitt's System Regulator For Spanish Influenza (FLU), Write Us. Rush! THIS CIRCULAR WAS NOT GOTTEN UP to make sales for Gavitt's System Regulator but to exchange experiences of users, so that those who have the medicine would know how others had used it for Spanish Influenza and what results they got from its use. GAVITT'S SYSTEM REGULATOR TABLETS have been used for over a quarter of a century for Constipation, Dyspepsia Rheumatism, La Grippe and other family ills and have given excellent satisfaction, and from the reports we have been receiving from users of this medical compound it is proving equally as valuable for the 'Flu. IF YOU HAVE USED Gavitt's System Regulator for Spanish Influenza, or know of someone who has, write us or have them write us at once, and tell us what satisfaction it give and how the tablets were used to get the best results. YOUR EXPERIENCE MAY HELP OTHERS, while their experience may help you THE FOLLOWING LETTERS, and parts of letters, are only a few of the many we have received from users of Gavitt's System Regulator tablets who have used the same for the 'Flu' with good results. GAVITT'S SYSTEM REGULATOR, Tablet Form, $1.00 per box. Add 4 cents extra to cover war tax. W. W. GAVITT MEDICAL CO. Gavitt Building. Topeka, Kansas, U. S. A Co., Topeka, Kans. I am and comply with your request with the Flu. My first case is mine. I put her in hot saline for tablets, gave her one every night, left about 10 a.m. her relations to give one tablet night if temperature came up another. Then I did not know if the prevalent. After that she used the tablets and I and were all right. Several of our families did not have it. I no children had had a doctor was taken with it very severe at time when it was impossible in I would treat them as I had, that night the doctor phone he came. I stayed that my family ate their dinner at the time. Last Sunday the wife could not think of going without similar cases I treated with C. I nursed severe cases. Chiept beside them and never get anything, you may publish a nurse for over 25 years. I am regulator and preventive for twenty years. Toledo Co., Topeka, Kan. Inculcated to believe that your success achieved by the use of when the Spanish Influenza hundred and fifty men in our and there were more than one affected every room except that your System Regulator takes in the room with me, due to of our entire company and safe. Yours very truly, W. C. Dear Sir—I will try and comply with your request and write you in regard to my experience with the Flu. My first case was a little girl. They came for me about noon. I put her in hot saline bath, gave her three of Omnitt's System regulator tablets, gave her one every hour for seven hours, stayed with her that night, left about 10 a.m., her temperature normal, head ache gone. I left directions to give one tablet night and morning until system was free from poison, if temperature came up another bath and two tablets every hour until tower left. Then I did not know it was the Flu, it was before the Flu had become prevalent. After that several of the family had symptoms of the Flu. They used the tablets and hot bath, kept warm and quiet for a day or two and were all right. Several of my neighbors took them as preventive and their families did not have it. I had two other cases, one where the mother and two children had had a doctor and been in bed with it over a week; the father was taken with it very severe and another child. They sent for me, it was at a time when it was impossible for the doctors to meet the demand. I told them I would treat them as I had others, until the doctor could get there. I did so, that night the doctor phone he could not get there, for me to go ahead until he came. I stayed that night, the next day and the following day the whole family ate their dinner at the table and I left. They live about 12 miles from me. Last Sunday the wife came and wanted a bus. She said her husband I would not think of going without them. I could tell you of similar cases I treated with Gaillit's System Regulator I feel it is a preventive. I nursed severe cases. Children would cough in my face. I held them and silent beside them and never had a symptom of it. If from this you can get anything, you may publish it. My Father was a physician. I have been a nurse for over 25 years. I have never seen anything to equal it as a system regulator and preventive of disease. I have used Gavitt's System Regulator for twenty years. ANNA ANGIEL. Gentlemen: I am inclined to believe that you would be interested to know of the wonderful success achieved by the use of your System Regulator while I was in the Army. I was in Vermont when the Spanish Influenza menaced the country and there were about two hundred and fifty men in our company. Our quarter contained six in a room and there were about one hundred and fifty men who got the "Flu" which affected every room except the one I was in. Through the aid of your System Regulator tablets I was able to kee the men well, who were in the room with me, during the entire period the "Flu." We lost six men out of our entire company and left a number of other physically disabled for life. Yours very truly, W. C. HITT, Do, Topeka, Kans. Put a box of your System Regu- name and find it gives perfect attack of Spanish Influenza. It is also good for that disease influenza. And I feel safe in na. Yours very truly, Royalton Do, Topeka, Kansans. If have used Gavitt's System my family have used it and taking two tablets every hour each day before retiring one if you wish for the benefit of this disease. Yours truly W. W. GRIFFITH MEDICAL CO., TOPEAK, KENT. Gentlemen: I bought a box of Your System Regulator from I. R. Paul n have used it for some time and find it gives perfect satisfaction as a sys regulator. I also had an attack of Spanish Influenza and I used it for the disease and find that it is also good for that disease and I believe that it what cured me of the Influenza. And I feel safe in recommending it for cure for Spanish Influenza. Yours very truly, O. C. NEWKIRK. Dear Sir:—I myself have used Gavitt's System Regulator for Spanish influenza and several of my family have used it and were completely cured a few days. I find by taking two tablets every hour until the bowels are freely, then two tablets each day before retiring one gets the best results. I may publish this letter if you wish for the benefit of others. Gavitt's System Regulator is unequaled for this disease. Yours truly, C. R. WILSON. Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 18, 1916. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co., Topeka, Kansas. Gentlemen:—Last shipment of Gavitt's System Regulator by parcel received in good order. I sent one box to my son at Camp Rarinton. N. I find where the influenza has tried a family and they have used the System Regulator according to the special directions for that disease they built it very rapidly; while if taken as a preventive the "Flu" is almost invasively eradicated and they pass without having the disease. Yours respectfully, L. E. BARKER, 1915% Oregon Ave. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co. Topper Gentlemen:—Last shipment of Gavitt's System Regulator by parcel received in good order. I sent one box to my son at Camp Rarleton. N. I had where the Influenza has traced a family and they have used the System. Regulator according to the special directions for that disease they built in very rapidly; while if taken as a preventive the "Flu" is almost invariably eradicated and they pass without having the disease. Yours respectfully, L. E. BARKER, 1915½ Oregon Ave. Clarkston, Wash. Nov. 12, 1918. Medical Co., Topeka, Kansas. —My daughter and her husband and three children all influenza. They used your Gavitt's System Regulator tui in a few days. The health officer thought it was worth all got well. I am not a bit afraid of the influenza when I am Regulator tablets in the house. I have cured both cases of 8 hours. Yours respectfully. MRS. JOHN BURCORD. Cor. 12th & Poplar St. Milo. Calif., May 29, 1919. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co., Topeka, Kansas. Gentlement—My daughter and her husband and three children all have the Spanish Influenza. They used your Gavitt's System Regulator tablets and were well in a few days. The health officer thought it was worthwhile the way they all got well. I am not a bit afraid of the Influenza when I have Gavitt's System Regulator tablets in the house. I have cured both cases of La Gripe in eight hours. Yours respectfully, MRS. JOHN BURYORD, W. W. Gavitt Medical Co., Topeka, Kansas. Gentlemen;—I have made diligent inquiry of my customers relative to the use of Gavitt's System Regulator for Spanish Influenza. All my customer who have used your System Regulator tell me that they escaped having the Influenza. One of my neighbors who was working for me took the "I'll" and the Gavitt's System Regulator cured him in a few days without any other medicine. Gentlemen;—I have made diligent inquiring use of Gavitt's System Regulator for Span who have used your System Regulator fell influenza. One of my neighbors who was woo the Gavitt's System Regulator cured him in medicine. People all around us had the "Flu" and it. My family took your System Regulator caped having it. Yours respectfully made diligent inquiry of my Regulator for Spanish Indie System Regulator tell me that neighbors who was working for regulator cured him in a few. I had the "Flu" and Pneumo System Regulator (one ever Yours respectfully, People all around us had the "Flu" and Pneumonia and many died from it. My family took your System Regulator (one every night) and we will ceased having it. Yours respectfully, HENRY MURPHY ORDER BLANK FOR US SYSTEM REC You how quickly we can fill you fill if convenient. Mail your MEDICAL CO., DEPT. 5, use send me by return System Regulator, Tab with enclosed. Date GAVITT'S SYSTEM REGULATOR Allow us to show you how quickly we can fill this order for you. You can send us a $1.00 Bill If convenient. Mail your order today before you forget it W. W. GAVITT MEDICAL CO., DEPT. 5, TOPEKA, KANSAS Gentlemen—Please send me by return mail, postage paid, one box of Gavitt's System Regulator, Tablet form, for which find a $1.00 Bill here with enclosed. Agents wanted in every county, write for our proposition. Post Falls, Idaho, Sept. 24, 1919. mys. with your request and write you in. My first case was a little girl. The in hot saline bath, gave her three he her one every hour for seven h 10 a. m, her temperature normal, he the tablet night and morning until sys came up another bath and two tabl did not know it was the Flu. it was After that several of the family tablets and hot bath, kept warm night. Several of my neighbors took not have it. I had two other cases. I had a doctor and been in bed with it very severe and another child. T was impossible for the doctors to m them as I had others, until the do the doctor phone he could not get the stayed that night, the next day and our dinner at the table and I left. T today the wife came and wanted a of going without them. treated with Gaillet's System Regula ere cases. Children would cough in m and never had a symptom of it. you may publish it. My Father was over 25 years. I have never seen anyl preventive of disease. I have t years. ANNA ANGLER. Toledo, Ohio, Aug 8, 1919. I am, Kan. Believe that you would be interested by the use of your System Regula. English Influenza menaced the country fifty men in our company. Our quar- ter we about one hundred and fifty men in room except the ones I was in. Regulator tablets I was able to k with me, during the entire period the company and left a number of other very truly, W. C. HITT, Clements, Kansas, Oct. 10, 1918. Our System Regulator from I. R. Paul it gives perfect satisfaction as a sys- temic Influenza and I unsel it for t for that disease and I believe that it I feel safe in recommending it for ours very truly, O. C. NEWKIRK. Royalton, Ill., Sept 26, 1919. Gavitt's System Regulator for Spam he used it and were completely careful tables every hour until the bowels me retiring one gets the best results by the benefit of others. Gavitt's Syst Yours truly, C. R. WILSON. Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 18, 1918. Gavitt's System Regulator by parcel to my son at Camp Raton. N family and they have used the Syst sections for that disease they built reventive the "Flu" is almost inv t having the disease. E. BARKER, 1915½ Oregon Ave. Clarkston, Wash. Nov. 12, 1918. ansas. her husband and three children all lie our Gasit's System Regulator talk health officer thought it was wouler bit afraid of the Influenza when I lhe house I have cured both cases of ally, MRS. JOHN BURBORD, Cor. 12th & Poplar Sts Milo, Calif., May 29, 1919 ansas. inquiry of my customers relative to Spanish Influenza. All my custom fell me that they escaped having it was working for me took the "Ilu" a him in a few days without any oth "and Pneumonia and many died from rator (one every night) and we all spectfully, HENRY MURPHY EM REGULATOR we can fill this order for you. You nt. Mail your order today before you D., DEPT. 5, TOPEKA, KANSAS by return mail, postage pa- regulator, Tablet form, for whi cid. Date..... Cor. 12th & Poplar Sta St. John Church Notes from The St. John Bulletin. We are glad to see our Endeavor reviving Miss Norine Rolling will conduct the lesson for this evening Mrs Aaron Abbott conducted the lesson last Sunday, so that it was very interesting. Our meetings are just what we make them Every young person should meet this society at 6:30 p. m. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Clara Kirk has gone to California. She will be greatly missed in our church worship, as she was a valuable addition to our church choir and Sunday School. The cut stone for the finishing of our church is now on the ground. That our church will be speedily completed is the hope of every St. John member At the January meeting of the trustee board the offerings for the past month totaled. $159.95; Brought forward $1,472.48; Total $1,832.43 The following moneys were paid out State Savings Bank (Interest) $161.00; State Savings Bank (Principal) $200.00; S. P. Hawkins (Contractor) $118.20; Coal (Pastor) $25.50; Incidental expenses $16.95; Total $351.65 Balance in treasury $1,280.78 The amount collected by the trustees, during he past month, together with that of the stewards and other church auxiliaries undoubtedly places St. John in the honor mention class so far as finances are concerned. Our bills are being paid C. O. D. Our mortgage indebtedness is being gradually reduced and we are raising and paying our bills as we build The "Cradle Roll" in St. John Sunday school will be revived with Miss Mayne Johnson as the superintendent. The "Cradle Role" consists of name of all babies in arms who are too young to attend Sunday school. If you are interested in the welfare of your babies you will consider and take advantage of this opportunity. Miss Johnson will be glad to give you information. You may see her at Sunday school or call her by telephone. For a clearer idea of this department, read the next issue of The Recorder. The Sewing Circle will meet next Wednesday in the church.—Mrs. L. Buckner, President; Mrs. M. Johnson, Secretary. You are missing a lot of good ideas. Do you remember the good old school days and the Sunday school days in St. John? You enjoyed them when you attended regularly, didn't you? Do you know one hour spent in St. John Sunday school on a Sabbath morning will bring to you a greater knowledge of the Bible, a better and broader acquaintance with your neighbors and a good place to meet your friends and make new ones. Class begins 9:45 sharp and ends 10:45. We will be glad to see you and your entire family with us next Sunday and all of the Sundays coming. We can but feel justly proud of our young people when word comes to us of the success they are making in other places. Among those who were particularly active in church work, and who are making themselves useful in new fields are Miss Alice Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith, formerly of Topeka, now of Colorado, who is teaching in Austin, Texas Miss Iblen Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Forbes, who is private secretary to President Young of the Florida A, and M. college, located at Tallahassee, Florida, and Miss Clar Lamberson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lamberson, who is teaching in Fessenden Academy at Fessenden, Florida. The Mite Missionary Society met Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Rolling. Mrs. Gentry, president, presiding. Mrs. J. J. Watson, president of the W. M. M. branch, was present and addressed the Society on the subject. "Our Missionary Women." The address was timely, inspiring and greatly appreciated by those present. Mrs. Drullia Merritt, of Kansas City, Kansas was also a guest and addressed the Society Your attention is again called to the Sunshine Box which is placed at the door and each friend is asked to drop in a penny. The money is to be used to scatter sunshine to those shut in. Let us help somebody each day. By so doing our lives will be made much happier. Mrs. Addie Norman, a member of our church, now residing in Omaha, Nebr., writes that she is well and sends regards to her inquiring friends. Mrs Adeline Lewis mother of Mrs. Preston Tolbert, is seriously ill at her home on Madison street. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Apply a little, don't rub, let it penetrate, and—good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruses. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Keep it handy THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN "Satin The Instant Hair For Men and Satin Top" The Instant Hair Straightener For Men and Women. "Satin Top" A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops. 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Then use "SATIN TOP" The Instant Hair Straightener, it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair anytime. Price $160 a large box, enough to straighten several times. The two together sent anywhere postpaid $165. To Druggists, Barbers, Hairdressers, Solicitors, Agents and General stores, $1200 per dozen outfits; $600 per one half dozen outfits. RETAIL PRICE LIST $1800 per dozen outfits, making profit of $6.00 per dozen outfits, single outfit retails for $1.50, 10c Postage, straightener and one jar of salve. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Made Only by the Wilson Chemical Company AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Made Only by the Wilson Chemical Company Junction City, Kansas. The East India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower Trou DIA prop stim Lea Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. 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