Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer Candidates Who Desire Negro Votes will ask for Same Through Papers Published in the Interest of the Race SHAWNEE COUNTY OFFERS SOME FINE GENTLEMEN FOR OFFICE A Peep at a Few of the Many Who Seek Your Vote and Support. Mr. J. D. M. Hamilton, lawyer, of this city, announces himself a candidate for the Republican Nomination for Probate Judge of Shawnee County. Mr. Hamilton is a son of the late J. D. M. Hamilton, long time General Claim Attorney of the Santa Fe. The subject of this article was born in Madison, Iowa, March, 2nd, 1892, and with his parents came to Topeka and also graduated from Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts in 1913, and completed with success the law course of North Western University, at Chicago in 1916 and is a member the bar of the Supreme and Federal Courts. During Mayor Houses administration as Mayor, he was assistant City attorney. In addition to these he has had several important and honorable positions and always with credit and is an upright Christian gentleman. If elected he will be a credit to the Republican party and will perform the duties of the office faithfully and with ample ability and always with the highest honor, ever safe guarding the persons and property of the widows, children and fortunates, the insane in whose affairs the Probate Judge has original turfiction Mr. Hamilton is married and is one of the home owners of Topeka. His wife before marriage being Miss Mall, a daughter of the late Willard Hait. ```markdown ``` The Plaindealer is happy to note the fact and inform it's large multitude of readers in this county, on the fact that Orln Layton has no opposition for renomination as the candidate of the Republican party for Register of Deeds of Shawnee County. Orln was born in this county, in North Topeka, being doubly there for a native son of Topeka, he's always been industrious and has made his own way in the world. He was married to a daughter of J. M. Pilda, aurosperous and respected farmer of J. Northern Shawnee, some ten years ago and he and his wife now have several children. Mr. Laxton more recently was connected with the Santa Fe, with which he held a responsible position in the Bonus department, at the time he became a candidate for the first term in office he now fills so well. Mr. Layton is always a Republican and has added in many campaigns and given his best services to the party and to the other fellow seeking through the Republican party political preferment. Now after having only been elected once he is asking through his many friends that the party again nominate him and this it surely will do without opposition, and then woe unto the man that runs against Orin in November. --- TINKHAM W. VEALE. deputy county attorney, now asks to be promoted to the position of county attorney. He was born in the city of Topeka, June 15th, 1885, was educated in the public schools and Washburn law school; admitted to practice law, June 1909, and practices in all the courts. He was at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., during the war with Germany. Young Veale is a staunch Republican, having inherited it from his great grandfather, Col. Geo. W. Veale, who served the party in various positions for years. Mr. Veale is well versed in the law, a prominent young citizen who loves his country and his neighbors. He thinks that it is no more than right that he be promoted from deputy to county attorney. His name will appear on the Republican ticket at the primaries in August. MR. HENRY W. MCAFEE, who is now serving his first term as county commissioner, announces his candidacy for reelection for the South District comprising the Fifth and Sixth wards and all south of the river. He says the rule of the Republican party has been to reward a servant the second term if they have made good. If anything he has did since in office that would discredit him or the taxpayers of Shawnee county, he is willing to hear it. His friends say he has been faithful and honest in the discharge of his duty. Mr. McAfee is a farmer, taxpayer and a staunch Republican and a Christian gentleman and asks the support of every Republican at the primaries. THE COLORED BAPTIST STAGE ANOTHER FARCE Our colored friends of the Betheny Baptist church are furnishing more entertainment for the few white people who keep track of their antics. Last November Thomas Simpson, a reputable colored man, graduate of the Ottawa High school, produced what purported to be a letter from the pastor of Bethany church to a young colored woman, not a member of his church, which seemed to indicate questionable relations between the preacher and his correspondent. A church meeting was called, and, in the absence of Mr. Simpson, the pastor appealed to his people to stand by him "right or wrong." Without a protesting voice the members of the church gave the desired pledge, and right nobly or subserviently, have they kept it. Without any real investigation as to the truth of Mr. Simpson's charge he was "excluded" from the church. But, strange to say, Mr. Simpson is not satisfied to let it go at that. He insists his charges are true, and demands a trial. So much talk was kept up that a conference of colored Baptist churches decided that Mr. Simpson should be granted a "trial" and Monday of this week was fixed for that date. Again, however, the pastor, who after all, is the real person on trial, proved complete master of the situation. Before a "moderator" appointed by the pastor, and supported by a congregation pledged to stand by the preacher "right or wrong." Mr. Simpson was denied the right to present evidence, and of course, withdrew. Our colored friends and their pastor may as well understand. Last as last, that no such "trial" will convince any white person, nor any intelligent and unprejudiced colored person either, that the pastor is innocent. If he is really blameless, every fair-minded person will believe that he and his people ought to be willing to have that question decided by some unprejudiced tribunal after the fittest possible presentation of evidence.—From The Ottawa World. COLORED WOMAN INHERITS FORTUNE LEFT BY WHITE MAN; TOGETHER 37 YEARS The Savannah e(Ga.) Hawkeye (white) in printing the story of the death of a wealthy and influential citizen, brings to light one of the thousands of similar cases in the South. It says: "Dying as he had lived, with the colored woman next to his heart, Mr. P. H. Chaplin, the wealthy Savannahian, left his entire estate to Hassie Lee, the Negro woman who had lived with him as his wife for 37 years! A son 35 years old, with a bunch of children, also survive Chaplin. His children pass as colored in the community. Hessie Lee, his colored wife—as she was—is made administratrix without bond, and she will take charge of his estate and proceed to enjoy the fruits of her life with the man who couldn't be her legal husband because she was a colored woman and he a white man. That hundreds of other cases exist here is the belief of the old-timers, who know what the habits of certain rich men are. In the old days to have a Negro wife was considered the first cut of a gentleman." One colored person got justice at last. If all the white people of the South would do like this man, the colored would own over half of the South. KANSAN DIES IN NEBRASKA Omaha. Nehr —Edward Covington, 2113 Nicholas street passed away Menday morning at 3:15. Mr. Covington had been employed by the U.P. since 1889, making him 31 years in the service. He had been atting for sometime. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Bertha Covington of this city, brother, Mr W. A. Covington, Atchison, Kansas, niece, Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins of this city, nephew Mr Jesse Covington of this city. The burial will take place in Atchison, Kansas. He leaves many warm friends in the dining car service who regret his demise. Mr. Harry Lea- land, head of the Walter's Union will be in charge of the funeral. WHY? A peculiar caption I admit, but a direct interrogation is fitting for we are living in a peculiar age, an age of world wide reconstruction, therefore we should build rightly, build mightly. Lo we must plan men of ability in the ecclesiastical arena as TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 26, 1920 well as men of ability in the politi cal sphere. on Mason street of which Rev. Geo. dom, bu W. Shaw is pastor. It is called upon us record. This being true; looking forward to the general conference of the great A. M. E. church which will convene in St. Louis, Mo., May, 1920 at which time and place a great Christian body will meet this class of men, I desire to say a word in reference to Rev. Charles R. Tucker, D. D., the popular candidate and the eqn pun eupipuco jumdod aqi "G G Having known Rev. Tucker for a number of years, I believe he as well as some others whom I know, will with grace and dignity, blend with the present personnel of the the bench. His logic is clean, his theology is complete and hundreds of men and women have been added to Bethel after listening to this son of thunder. His executive ability is on par with our best. He is positive, yet at all times pliable and open to correction. In his 26 years of service in Oklahoma he has worked his way up from the smallest mission to the metropolitan church of Oklahoma and is now erecting a $29,000 brick edifice in Tulsa. He has the confidence of all regardless to race or color and all Oklahoma desires to honor him. He is physically strong and therefore able and willing to travel over his diocese giving thought and inspiration to the church all along the line. Give us Dr. Tucker, the man of ability; the man of works, a man who will maintain the dignity of the bench if elected bishop at St. Louis, May, 1920.—Evangelist Mme. Frances E. Motlin, H. B. AT THE OLD HOME OF ABE LINCOLN The Editor Visits Springfied, Ill. AT THE OLD HOME OF ABE LINCOLN The Editor Visits Springfied, Ill. We visited Springfield, Ill., the Capital of that great state, this being our first visit to the home of the Married Lincoln, it naturally started our curiosity, and in that city we found much evidence of the high esteem for and the reverence with which the citizens hold his name. His two story frame residence in which he resided at the time he left for Washington to be inaugurated the first time, is kept up by the state and visitors are admitted. The statue at the state house, the monument a short distance away, the court house where he practiced law, are all in evidence to remind the people of a great man who once lived in their midst. Springfield is a great coal mining country. Several manufacturing establishments are going in the city, seems to be growing. We visited the state house and called on Col. Otis B. Duncan and Major R. A. Bird of the 8th Illinois, Governor Lowden the neat President and several heads of departments with Major Bird and got our eyes open to the fact that the colored voters of Illinois were in politics and were standing up for their rights. We found over 80 colored people working in the state house and other safe buildings from sanitor up. We could not realize how the race secured such responsible positions. Col. Duncan is assistant in the educational department where he has been for twenty years. He went to France and was on the firing line all the time and for his excellent bravery he was breathed Col. of the famous 8th. Illinois. Major Bird who is in command of the second Batallion and went over and faced the enemy's bullets and he was breasted from colonel to major. He is clerk in the Auditor's office where he has been for years. He also is engaged in the manufacture of sweeping compounds and oils. He is a fine business man. We never met two men that came as near belg perfect race men as Col. Duncan and Major Bird. They are dignified conscientious gentlemen who keep their ears to the ground, their information is sought, they are responsible and what they say you can bank on they stand up for principle, don't bow nor stoop, but yet are diplomats and firm. The colored people of Springfield as in most western and northern cities never thought of buying homes in the early day. They are now beginning to realize the value of a home after an attempt of the whites to move them around in undesirable locations. They own several good homes and are buying them fast. At this time they own a few valuable business properties consisting of two story bricks. Along business lines Majors Bird's factory is doing fine, two restaurants, one pool hall and club, one furniture store, a few restaurants and one paint shop. One large hotel, nicely furnished, colored people can't support the dining room and therefore it stays closed. A colored man erected this hotel, a white man now owns it. This city has a colored population of about 6500. The men work in the mines, on public works, waiters and porters. Five doctors, one dentist, two lawyers, four churches, all of which seem to be doing well and will do better when old John Barleycorn has died out forever: this was a saloon town and the influence of him is set, he having so recently quit and a large number still mourn for him. The people generally are glad he is gone, they are taking on new life. Mr. Barleycorn We visited the A. M. E. church on Mason street of which Rev. Geo. W. Shaw is pastor. He called upon us to make a few remarks. We secured a few subscribers from his congregation and we never met a more courteous minister than the Rev. Shaw, and he is full of race pride. He has a fine congregation who love him and his wife and children. We had the pleasure of dining with them on Monday evening at the Brown Hotel where the ladies of the Orphan Home served a 6 o'clock dinner. They use that fine dining room and kitchen for charitable purposes as the people cannot support that department. We visited the young people's forum at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon where an elaborate programme was rendered for the benefit of the soldiers, from all the wars commencing with the boys of 61. We visited our friends, Major E. W. Ford and wife, a few miles out on the interurban line, and spent Saturday evening. All of Kansas knows the Major and his wife. He was in charge of the National Cemetery at Scott, Kansas for years. went to Cuba and served as Major in the late 23rd Kansas in the war with Spain. He was a gallant officer and was highly respected by all who knew him. He is now custodian of Camp Butler National Cemetery, his son the late N. B. is buried at Camp Butler. His daughter, Miss Elise is teaching school near Memphis, Tenn. and rumor has it she will return to her old home state at Columbia, S. C. and there become a happy bride. Miss Vera is teaching in High School at McBroomal, Va. Miss Hallie who taught at Okmougee, Okla. is married and living happily at Peoria Ill. His son George is in the Post Office at Chicago. D. C. Bonice, is a dentist, doing fine now and smiling over a first-born, a girl. One son in Springfield is in the Transfer business. His grand daughter is the only one at home, she is the daughter of the late N. B. Ford. What swept us off our feet was the large buildings and ground of the Cooperative Educational Board which is buying a large and magnificent building and grounds at 124 Eleventh street. Mr Z M Mitchell, the secretary, is doing it work for the race and he and his good wife deserve great credit for having the foundation for the future generations to move and prosper by the receipts and examples being held by them and this board of directors. This board is cleaning house for the race not only at Springfield but state as well. These committees and various organizations meet and formulate laws and rules to be worked out in Legislature in Congress of the United States city and county offices of the many things which constrain the race and needs the support of the people who do to the front for their rights. Mr. Mitchell is the same to this organization as a secretary is to a Chamber of Commerce. It is incumbent on him to raise the funds to carry on this great work and pay bills. He has to meet the public who felt it the duty to encourage this great university as both races sees the necessity of such and they rally to the call made by the board of directors. Such men as Col. Duncan, Major Wird, Governor Lowden, T. W. Wernick and scores of others give checks for the support. The property will be paid for and they will be proud of it. Some day corporations and business interests will spring up and great laws and good positions will go upon the statute book and race people holding responsible positions if every body will stand up and boost. Knocking gets you no where. If we did not mention the name Hon. Chas. Gibbs, the prominent lawyer who does things, we would have done Springfield an injustice. We have to admire him and his excellent qualities as a lawyer. He started professional life after he was a man up in age, he was a coal miner until twelve years ago. He burned the midnight oil and had the will and pluck and mind that he could master the law. He wanted to practice law, in 1908. He was admitted to practice in Federal and state courts; while we were in his office several times while there; he was always busy with both white and colored clients. His fees have ranged from $3.00 to $3000. He is a great church worker, popular and a great race man. The colored people should wake up and see to it that colored people secure positions in public places in states where Republicans and Democrats are in control. We met so many colored clerks and bookkeepers in the state house at Springfield that we got dizzy. Also colored lady stenographers, although there is even room for improvement at Springfield. IOLA, KANSAS. The ideal spring weather services is an inspiration to the people, consequently they wend their way churchward on the Sabbath day there was an eager crowd of people present at the A. M. H. church Sunday to hear the Rev. J. A. G. Grant both morning and evening. These persons were doubly paid for their church coming for not only did the Reverend preach soul satisfying, but the choir did well their part toward making the worship come up to the usual standard. If we forget all else Rev. Grant said, most of us shall ever remember that he said that the place every individual occupies in the "kingdom of righteousness" is the place merrited by the work accomplished by the said individual in setting up the kingdom. He also said that the influence of friends bare knowledge, wealth, beauty or social standing, played no part in giving us a place in the king- dom, but our work and personal record. Mrs. Jessie Wright, of Omaha, Nebr., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bell for the past two weeks, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williamson are having a new bath room built, and when completed they will have one of the nicest all modern homes in Iowa. Mrs. Geo. Daniels and children, Mrs. Frank Weston and little grand- daughter, spent last Sunday in Mildred the guest of their husbands. They returned 'Monday and report a pleasant visit. Mrs. J. W. Gordon, who has been seriously ill during the past three weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. Joe Hill, who has been very ill for the past eight or nine months of bronchial pneumonia, fell asleep in Jesus Feb. 26th. He was a faithful and dutiful member of the Second Baptist church. The funeral was held from the church Saturday, Feb. 28th, the Rev. J. W. Gordon, of Richmond, Mo., officiating. Mrs. H. T. McColor, of St. Louis, attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Joe Hill, who died Feb. 26. Rev. Sanders of the A. M. E. church, Ottawa, spent a few hours in the city Saturday, the guest of Rev. J. A. G. Grant. CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Roy, H. T. Reeves was called to Bowling Green, Mo., on account of the serious illness of his father. Rev, T. Patterson, of Springfield, Mo., has declined to accept the pastorate of the Baptist church which was made vacant by the resignation of Rev, C. C. Curtis, who went to Leavenworth, Kansas. Strange? Lee Stivenson, on her way home from school was kidnapped by her mother who is white, and carried to Poorla, Ill. Richard Bosseil is suffering with a broken leg which he sustained by jumping from a concrete wall. Mr. Albert Gibson sold his three lots on Fulton street at a gain of one hundred per cent. Miss Visitation Peale taught a week for Miss Mae Clark, who has been well ill. Messrs Ralph Tinnon, Arch Brown and Granville Webb, who have been bedfast for several weeks are now able to be around the house. Principal H. V. Wallace has arranged with the Delphus Amusement company to give a show every Friday night in the assembly room of Lincoln school. Part of the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. This community was well pleased with the visit of Ilon, Nick Chiles, editor and owner of The Topeka Plaindealer, and his splendid address at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. We shall eagerly look forward to his coming again because such men are always welcome. The Plaindealer would like to hear from Miss Cora Allen, formerly a member of our office force, who moved to Carthage severa years ago and married a man whose name we have never learned. If she's in the alds of the living, let her step forward and answer present—Ira, Cloud, Sunday NATIONAL CAPITAL CODE OF ETTIQUETTE AND SHORT STORIES FOR NEGROES. A new book, rare and unusual—something entirely different, will soon be placed on the market. The publishers, Austin Jenkins Company, of Washington, D. C., will present, "The National Capital Code of Ettiquette" by Edward S. Groen, appropriately illustrated by exceedingly lifelike pictures of Washington's colored society people in their beautiful homes, strolling through parks, at the theatre, etc., pictures that will appeal to every colored man and woman in America. To this the publishers have liberally and generously added a wonderfully attractive collection of short stories for colored people by Silas X. Floyd, of Augusta, Ga.; stories of adventure; stories of success; stories that will make you laugh and others that will bring tears to your eyes, but all of them intensely interesting. Floyd's stories have also been appropriately illustrated with every imaginable sort of picture—pictures that are dignified, comical pictures, tragic pictures, pictures of children, pictures that will make every race man and woman want a copy of the book for their Teasure hours. This volume will sell for $2.50 and the company are now pacing agents, and anyone desiring the agency for their community, should write and send twenty cents in stamps to pay postage on free outfit. HIGHLAND, KANSAS. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Cruse have moved from the Hathaway property in Highland to Mr. L. I. Dalia's farm, two miles southwest of Fanning. Owing to the sudden illness of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Miller was called to Sophetha (she formerly lived in this place and was Miss Eva Miller before her marriage to Mr. Harrold. Mr. Estelle Brooks was the guest of Miss Mattle Starr, Saturday and Sunday. Master Henry Hammond has been on the sick list. Price $1.50 Per Year TROY, KANSAS. Rev. Mrs. Mary E. Eatmon has been very ill but is abe. to look after her household duties. Plaindealer Sights ... ... Every little while a man finds he knows less than he thinks. A circus would make a barrel of money this season by having a drunk man as a side show attraction. Too many of us use a microscope on our neighbors. Some people that are three or four years behind time are still trying to learn the stock yard tango. Someone asked someone if they would hire them for a month at the rate of a penny a day and each day to double the amount. See what they say. If you want what you want when you want it. If you get what you want when you grab it. If you want what you get when you get what you want. After you get what you want you don't want it. MAPLE HILL, KANSAS Mr. James Bluford is visiting the Smith family and friends around the community. Miss Rosa Scott is at her home in Paxico for a week. Mr. J. F. Beard is visiting a few days with his friends here. dada with his friends here. After, Harriet Oliver was in Topeka and she met him. Mr. J. E. Beard and Miss Gladys Wallace were in Topeka on business Saturday. Mr. Ed Farrar shipped in Topeka Friday. Several from here attended the dance at Mr. and Mrs. Olver's Saturday night. Mr. Glenn Smith returned from Atchison, where he visited his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall. CROWEBURG. KANSAS We find a great day at St. John Baptist church Sunday. Four deacons were ordained: Bro. Peter Thomas, Bro. Richmond McDaniel, Bro. Win. Henderson and Bro. Percy Burton, were the four ordained. The council was composed of Rev. J. T. Elias, Rev. H. Livingston, Rev. Id Brown, Rev. J. Ford, Rev. R. B. Slaughter, Rev. G. W. McAdoo and Rev. L. G. Cooper, pastor of St. John. We had great service throughout the day. The collection totaled $50. Now this was no rally day just our regular way of giving. Mr. Thomas Hornbuckell and Mr. Sam Carmichael arrived home Sunday from the U. M. W. of A. convention which was held in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Arbella Gray is on the sleek list. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas is on the sick list. Bro, J. C. Galloway and Mrs. Hattie Galloway are on the sick list. The Mission Circle was highly entertained at the home of Mrs. Mignle McDaniel. Croweburg colored people are very prosperous, the majority of them owning their own homes and have two nice churches; the Saint John Baptist and the A. M. E., a nice hall where entertainments of all kinds can be given on the bottom floor and a nice up to date lodge room upstairs owned by a cooperative company of four colored men. We also a nice grocery store second to none in the state among the race with Wm. McDaniel as proprietor and a colored cafe owned by Mrs. Myrtle Beard. We would be glad to welcome other good citizens to Croweburg as it is one of the best towns in the state of Kansas to live n. WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS. Rev. Stewart, of Atchison, conducted regular services at the Christian church, Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dorla Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crowling and son and Mr. Norman Johnson at dinner, Sunday. Miss Helen Farris who is teaching in Wathena for her sister, Mrs. Allie Duncan, who has been ill for several weeks, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home. She reports Mrs. Duncan as getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. Louis Stillman has moved out into the country where he expects to farm this year. Mrs. Bud Crowley and son, Earl Johnson and Rose Stillman motored to Highland, Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Stanley entertained Mrs. Roy Stillman at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Mattle Duncan and family and Mr. Tarl McWilliams spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ross Gambol in Hiawatha. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of Wathena, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breckenridge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis France returned home from St Joseph, Mo. Saturday, where they went to attend the funeral of his sister. Mr. Charles Johnson left Saturday for Glenwood, Iowa. Mrs. Alice Irine, who has been in Raton, New Mexico for the last two months visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hynle Hunn, returned home Wednesday. Meadames Alice Irine, Doris Johnson and Agnes Johnson, visited Mrs. Mance Duncan, Sunday afternoon. fads ee FOUNDED JANUARY 1899. ————_—_— NICK CHILES, Editor and Owner —$—$——$— re BUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Yearesecesecrnss srccccoere$h 80 Bix MOonths.ccccccsscesscoreess 100 Three Months.sccssseosscesveces 60 Aaa anne CReaNS ADVERTISING RATES: % $200 per Inch per menth. —————— Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kanvas as Second Class Mail Matter. Address ell communications to The ‘Topeka Plaindealer, 1129 Kansas Avo Topeke, Kansas. Money sent by Ev press, Postoitice Order or Registered Letter at our risk; otherwise at the Tisk of the sender. | ‘When the attention of The Flain- dealer is called to any misstatement of facts In these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except froma our regular correspondents, will not be published. A Letter From = Negro Republic »Monrovia, Liberia, Feb. 7, 1920. Mr, E, D, Mitchell, Vian, Okla., U. 8. A, Dear Sir: We are in receipt of dour letter dated Dec, 15, 1919 and In reply we deg to kay thal we cer tainly would welcome Any contrt bution you may rend In, We at thi end greatly feel for the Negroes of the United States but Ir is a com dition brought on by themselves, ‘They have their home in Liverts, BUD they will not immigrate, They Prefer staying in Ameria and allow themselves to be mobbed. I note with a giad heart that you are thinking of making Liberia your home, The opportunities are rather encouraging for immigrants, Let us take all who have immagrated here. ‘hey are efther holding very bigh Poxttions in the government or run- ning large industries. Mr. Walter F. Walker is a cabl- ned minister; Prof. McCant Stewart became arsociate justice, The go- ernment gives immigrants ten acres of land and they may buy as man) hundred more as they desire at $5 per ecre. Persons coming here {rom the United States that are Ne- Broes may become citizens within seven day safter their arrival, If one is coming to Liberia, he ts how- ever, required to show the sum of 3100 before he is allowed to land. We would certainly welcome you in Liberia and jou could put up with toe until you become settled down, T am enclosing herewith a prospectus of our tompany which is doing all they can to assist immigration to Lideria. ‘would be glad to have you try and get persons Interested in buying shares in our railroud com: Pany. We send you eome addilional Prospectus so you can start to work at once. We should Iike you to da ai you can in order to aseiet our Pleased if you could Interest other persons in coming to Liberia, Tell them to get in touch with us we ‘Wi asslet them all we can. , - * Yours fatthfully, J.J, and A. Hi, BUTLER, Jr, Ltd. p Per A. H, Butler. 79 Benson St. Monrovia Liberia, West Coast Africa. wea 298 are caw A franchise in Liberia hae beer ranted for the construction and op- eration of a railroad extending from Water Front to the City of Monrovia and running within ten miles of the north bomdry of Liberia and then along the Saint Paul River as far ag Gold Coast, BE. DP, MITCHELL. ba GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA Nev, &, Neal has returned from a trip to St. Louls, Mo. Mrs, P. C, Bradley spent a fow gaye in (he city last week from Ho ey. Rey. R, L. Lave made a_ profes: Fional trip to Crescent, Saturday Mesdamea Rushey, Preston aud Jenkins were business visiturs Sat: urday, Miss TP, G Moore has returned from a trip to the northwest part ol the county, where she spent several days visiting reluthes, Mrs. Norland and little daughter ¢ Oriando, were fn the city, Mon dav, Rey, Walton Brown Ia preparins to attend conference in Kansas City Prof, Chas, Rattle, of Shitoh, wai # Saturday visitor, Rey, J.B. Toombs, of Oktuhom. City, spent a few days in the eit recently, ATCHISON, KANSAS. The concert that was to have been kiven by the Mixses Vaughn of Kane fais (ty. Kansan wax indefinitely ‘poxtponeid on account Of the Hinexs ‘of Miss Pauline Vaughn, Mr, and Mra, H, C, Jefferson have returned from their bridal trip to Arizona and seport an excellent tlme, Mrs, Jefferson was formerly Miss Hattie Ingram and ts here vit- Ming her parents, Mr, und Mrs. ‘Thomae Ingram before going to her home fn Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mrs. 8. i, Winston, of Chanute, who has been singing et Ebenezer Baptist church during a ten dys’ meeting, left for her home Monday. Mr. and Mra. John Long are the proud parents of a baby girl as are also Mr, and Mrs. John Williams, Dr, Stewart wae the attending phy- sielau, The Utopia Art and Reading club waa very pleasantly entertained by Mra, Pompey Mooro on Green etrect Mr. Edward Covington, brother of Mr. W. A. Covington, of this city, died in a hospital in Omaha, Nebr. Sunday and the remaina were brought to this city for burial Wed. nesday, Mr. Covington has the s)m:- pathy of the rommunity, Mr. William Burnett who was very painfully injured at Seaton's foundry and pas been in the Atechl- son hospital for three weeks was brought home yesterdiy, ST Ne, OS ee See Se aN ee eee rape aa = INTERESTED? REALLY? f ; ea LET THE WONDERFUL BEAUTIFIER a a: q sc 9 § 4 F e 4 Dermatas hr Gian | «Do your Beauty Culture Halr Grower, ea B Hair Gloss, Vegetable Shampoo, oe WEED| EIGHT YEARS ON THE MARKET af on a _ ee Ga) «= The three will give any fady a com i" Plete course for w two nionths’ Creat EP aw eke ment, aan) Agents wanted In every City, a ees) . Course on Application. Testimonials from ull over the i o ‘ United States went on request. 7 i Our goods by Parcel Most, any: H where, ul yw Mra. P. W. Danavant, 4 MP 712, 25th Ave, DENVER, COLO, cee ae ee eee AUR CERETIANATIMETIVITE. | KANSAS INDUSTRIAL ANB EBBCATIONAL INSTITUTE. { GUMMER SCHOOL FOR COLORED TEACHERS AND THOSE | WHO WISH TO MAKE UP BACK AND ADVANCED CREDITS. } COURSES OFFERED: 3 Teachers Training Typewriting acd Stevogrephy ; 7 Domestic Arts Music 3 i Domestic Science “Physical Culture } f Talloring Jusior and High School Work 1 Manua) Tralping < ; BOARD, ROOM, LIGHT. LAUNDRY $5 PER WEEK OR $30 FOR : THE SIX WEEKS—TUITION $5 PAID IN ADVANCE, For Further (nformation Write | ° - ee George R. Bridgeforth, Principal. | TOPEKA, KANSAS VIAN, OKLAHOMA. Last Sandty waa a8 p’a dav at Mette Olive Lgtist cteren vot Frichea'ly and Avine ally. ind kee K, G, Madison, one of the Master's long range guns, preached an able wermon at 21 o'clock; subjert, “fhe Power of God.” Our heatis nere made to rejoice to hear this youre rospel minister distribute Go.'s word. Pastor Rey. N. T. Turner ecid jn part: "Today is rally day and all sisters are expected to pay %6 ,and the brothers are expected to pay $10 at the same time paying $19 for him- self and $10 for Deacon 8. F. Par: ker and $5 for Mrs. S. F, Parker.” The rally closed with $203.07, Rey, N. F. Turner ts planning to build a $2000 church edifice in the near future. Me. W. A. Hollinger Ls reported very Si] this week, The writer has been Indisposed for the past tno weeks. The A. M. B. church has just completed s nice edifice that Is not only a credit to the denomination, but the race. Mrs. Myrtice Glymphs is reported on the sick Hat thls week, Mr. Ruby Simms was called to Ft, Smith, Ark., last Monday to be at the bedside of his father. Mr. Ed Russell is tickling the mother earth this year trying to make her sfeld up her fruit. Mr. George Brown has rented the rear of Mitchell's barber shop for a cleaning and pressing shop, Jou-Au-GENE ‘Toilet Preparations have come as a boon to the human family. Men, women ond children will be bene: fitted by using these wonderful gifts of this the greatest age that the world has ever known. All who know how to value their person il Appearance worth giving attention ations a trail LOU—AU— GENE . Mair Grower promotes the growth of the Hair by keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, which will prevent premature graying and falling of the Hair, It contains no dye stuft but wit) darken gray Hair, and ha< no equat for the cure of dandruff, tetter, Feabs, white patches that itch and irritate, resulting often into bleeding fores and {n fact all forms of scalp diseases, Men find it a wonderful dressing which takes Instant effect “pon the most stubborn hair by brushing it after applying. It {s 80 harmless that mothers have used \{t successfully upon the heads of thelr babies to grow the hair on the sides and back where usually it rubs off, It will grow Hair with or with out the use of hot irons but when it 1s dressed the Grower will keep the Hair straight. longer than any other. Price Per Bor 60c, LOU—AU—GENE Pressing Oll fs an excellnt dressing for the Hair, making it glossy, straight and beautiful. Jt alo strengthens the Hair and keeps {1 from becoming brittle, Price Te Per Rox. LOU—AU-—GENE Skin Bleach will brighten the com Plezion without making the face raw and core as is the case in a great many bieaches, It will eradiate freckles and all faclal blemishes arising from a diseased condition o! the skin by using It every day and night as {it serves as a splendid cream you will be surprised to eee the change In the color of the com Plexion so gently brought about without the terrible torture whict is experienced in the use of most bleaches, It makes the skin smooth bright, soft and velvety, Many whe cannot use face powder to their sat istaction find that It taker nicely after using LOU-AU—GENE Skit Bleach, Trice Per Jar 50¢, Lively ngenta wanted to handle these preperations For informatior address, Mme. M, LOUISE BROOKINS, B21 E Third Street l nieMULGEE, = — OKLAMOMA It's a wise man whe reads a race paper to keen anace with the dojnes of tha race = Subscribe today for the Platndealer, poet J ow a A PLEASANTON, KANSAS. ' The foueral of Rev. J. EB. Chrie topher was held from tho A, M. E, church in this clty of which he had been pastor, Rev, J. D. Barksdale, presiding elder, preached the ser mon, He was assisted by the Rev. Mack Allen and Rev, Jones, of La Uygne and Rev, A. J, King, of this city, The stand in the pulpit which he formerly occupied was decorated tn mourning, The casket was draped with the American flag and beautiful floral offerga as Rev. Chris topher was a veteran of the Civil War, Music was rendered by & cholr accompanied by the eburch of- |gan which wes played by Miss Marie Smith, Relatives of the deceancd who were present were Mrs, J, E. Christopher, wife; Mrs. Irene Brown, of Omaha, daughter; Misses Grace and Helen Anthony of Kansans City, |who were his nieces. The members of this church circult from LaCygne and, Mound City, and nearly the en- Ure colored population of this city, the majority of them being members of the church. Ife was buried in the Pleasanton cemetery. Minses Irace and Helen Anthony returned to thelr home in Kansas City, Monday evening. Miesea Myrtle Carter and Georgia Neaves came down from Kansis City, Tuesday morning to see thelr mother, Mrs, Mary Arnold, who is suffering from an injured hand They took her to a hospital In the city that afternoon to have it treated bs a specialist, They ‘were accom punted by their father, Mr. G. W. Arnold. Mr. Chas, Reddick and nephew, ef Volcourt, were in the city Wed: nesday on business, Mrs. tna Bellamy returned to tes home in Kansas Cit}, and her brother, Mr. Tom Fine returned to his home in Wichita, Sunday night. ‘They had been here at the bedside of their father, Mr. Joseph Fine, who has bean seriously fll, Mr. Merle Smith arrived Saturday to Visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, BIN Smith. Messera William and Granville Arnold attended the Linn county Re- publican convention in Mound City. (First Poblished in The Platndeater Friday, March 19, 1920.) NOTICE ‘To Spencer Apple and to the un- | known heirs of Phy A, Tillotson, deceased, §f Ilving, and if any suah heirs are decerved, then to the un- known heirs, executors, adminis- , trators, devisees, trustees and as- signs of any such deceased heir: ' You are hereby notified that a pe- tition has beenj filed and suit com: ‘menced against you and Walter Ap- ple and E. L. Jester, administrator With the will annexed of the estate of Phy A. Tillotson, deteased, by Belle Tiitoteon as plaintiff, in the dis trict court of Shawnee County, Kan. sar, and that you must answer sald Petition filed by said plaintiff! on or Defore the 10th day of May. 1920. or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against sald de- fendante if living and If deceased, then, fn the alternative, agatust the unknown heirs, executors, adminis- trators, devisees, trustees and an. signs of any such deceased heir of said Phy A. Tilloteon, deceaned, decree. ing the plaintiff to be the owner fn contract made by Phy A, Tillotson in her Ilfetime with sald plaintiff by which raid plaintiff at the death of fald Phy Tillotson should be and be- come the owner of Lot 211 and the South one-third of Tat 209 on TH More street in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, and decree Whe the tlaintiff! to be the owner Ir ifee of sald real estate, sublect ta any debt neainst the estate of sald Phy 4. Tillotson, deceased, and for ever enjoining vou and each of var from asserting or claiming any riche itis or interest in or to said ren Leatate aa helra of xaid Phy 4. Titlot jfon or otherwise W oR, WAZEN, Attorney for Plaintiff (Attest) Mars E. Chapin, Clerh District Court Ry G 1D MecElhenns, Neputy. OUR NEW HOME ° “Ny 1 J _€ SOT EPRe oe 7 | = genni, ee ge be A etd Hy aS Site gee pees Mi ana ting | E eet BS BE eee oye te ; | in t naa a al rf LF iplesee { oad [a33) pao —_ — are H ee a —srcRERBINAND AVE,_ eile se 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture ‘erms Moderate Diplomas Given , " Write Today for Furthee Information : _., “SORGCOLLEBE |, (OS 0 00 STOP! LOOK! READ! * The Kansas City Colored Auto School offers great opportunity for the color G ed man, The only school In the wortd, of which we know, that Is opened to all races. This school is controlled and taught by first-class mechanical engi- Meers and thelr time ia your time while you ate enrolled In our school. We furnish all toole and books that aro needed to complete your course. | Write or call for our Special prices and for further information. KANSAS CITY COLORED AUTO SCHOOL 1420-2426 WOODLAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURS ‘poe ie We ta Saco Nak SD FN 2 Ne RA AS 0 2 2 AR ae ete o OR. STACY FLOURNOY Physician and Surgeon Twelvo Years in Practice of Medi: cine—Four Years in ‘Topeka Examining Physician for— American Woodmen—Knights 42d Daughters of Tabor—Household of Ruth. Hours: § a.m, to 12m, 2p. m. to & p. m. Phone 1147 Office §08 Kan, Ave. Topeka Kan, CSE REDE EE 2 R. G. MOORE. L. WOODSON —Proprietors— R. G. Moore & Co. AUTO PAINTERS PHONE 172 500 South Main St. HUTCHINSON, — — KANSAS * For Y our Convenience y 1: < ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPB OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE TIMH AND THE ANNOYANCE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE. | ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HE’'LL BE PLEASED TO ACCOM. MODATE YOU. TICKET .> AN‘ QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO F.2 ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICL. ka Rail The Tope a ailway Co. —_—_—____—___ - ‘gw trey ateres MN gh oe ne Moe Bhs foe wae” BA eet, ee he g is of oo «off anes Tes SAPO Eee bh OU GSY 2 Oa ih re iad “Nee <—, 7 fe = S i} } te t's wiore kefuday Skin! | . Khuddy Skin! ose rh seu ed Falmet’s’ S10 ES ee, iy ¢ ode chy & te owry of he x on te ect ia omed.t ne ard batt Kiiuaclha tube een satin tos Cart nusdy and 4. ott! “ urreurance whe ne tidy kes b rwithoed tt bursty wea serlul te Neu ck rosie Go to your druupist « vask Ju He knows e'S about tha enelhert Oint nest, which bas beet, on the dreseing tables «, the bee. th milies in she dauth and througaous thecusatry fat wgreatiaany yoart, 4 - . SEZ, fh 6 By oe > a Siint-SUCCESS Maat a Awea ! Hote hee bisedd Paleace’s PRIN SL 44 ESS Oinictent-faar Te F Poleves’s HALE E08 LB dirrosing— Det Palmer's ORIN SLCC EMS espe tse The Morgan thrag Ce, Drveklyedh. Y, See ee ee ee Hotel Cummings Seare” Be” NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Firat Class Rooms, Cafe and Dining room open at all hours, Phone Grand 9727. Also Long Distance, 1708-1731 Watnut &t. Kanese City, Mo. Auto Service at hand ; i Bell Phone West 1050 WHEN IN OMAHA 8TOP AT FORREST B. ANDERSON a ee ——— Pe 1. Prop. - ER i aa me Broke Two Blosks South of rene Uare all ek hineeriy'er tox | AEE JH ComNEGTIC be ei a —MEALS AT ALL HOURB— to Colorea People { 629 State Avenug, Phone Dougias 4466 KANGAS CITY, - KANSAS 101416 South Kieventn Bireet, { Anybody can critize anything but ft takes nothing sbort of a man ta construct, Subscribe for The Plaindeales the same old price $1.50. ! esti isttcecins ce ¥ ad till Strange how foseperable warm weather and high gaspressure are in this section, SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK t weuwsneer eae Rev, G, G. Logan, presiding elder of the M, E. church, Topeka dis- tiict, will attend the general con- Terence at DesMoines, Ia. — Grand Master H, 1, Monroe vis- lted Chetopa last week and reports the Masonic body at that place as doing fine. They have purchased a nice hall along with the Eastern Star. Grand Master Monroe has sold the Masonic home at Neeley for & Con- sideration of $1,600, It cost $4,400. Mrs. Martha Buck and Mrs. Mary Mall, of Paxico, were In the city ove day last week Visiting friends, They were pleasant’ callers at The Plain- dealer. Card of Thanke—We wish to thank tho nelghbors and friends who so kindly nasisted us during the Illness and death of our husband and father, and for the beautiful floral offerings, —Mre, M. J. Carpenter, Mra. E. Z. Fox, Miss F, V. Carpenter. The East Hil Art and Social club met with Mra, Kuykendall Feb. 25. ‘Two dollars wae glven a sick neigh- bor, Mrs, Strauthers was a visitor, ‘\ pleasant and profitable afternoon Was enjoyed by all. A picture of our Bless¢d Saviour was presented to Mre, Kuykendall in remembrance pnd syaipathy of hee recent suriow.s ait, Alexander was hos te» arch Mth, Two Iottas ard lv counts wen given or charity, alse fresh and carned friuta, Jelly awl jiu vas do nated to the Colored patients at the tubercular camp—Mre, John Hicks, President; Mrs. Dora Alexander, reporter. Rev. A. H. Hamilton, pastor of the A. M. EB. church at Horton and Sabetha, stopped over in the city en route from Kunzas City, He reports the work as progressing nicely and that he has recently closed a moet- ing the result of which war six con- versions. . He has also closed a dea) fur a six room parsonage, WANTED: A position as teacher. Several years eaperience. Ad- dress Miss Jessie Carter, 1763 Marl on Street, Denver, Cole, Mr, Thurman Willllams, of Km- porta, agent for Mahon Novelty Co., of Kenton, Obie, maker of famous nenciis and ad. signs, was a Visiter in the city this week. Mrs. Ruth James, of Kansas City, Spent the week end in the city the Buest of Mrs, John M. Wright. Rey, J. K. Woodson and wife, of Clinton, Mo., were in the city sisit- ing Rev. R, Chrisholm of the A. M. EB. church, who Js Mrs, Woodson's father. Everything big but the price of dmission at the Koights Templar Carnival Festival, April, 14, 15 and 16, Admission 10c. Mra, Lilian Brown left yesterday to join Mrs. Bessie Beckwool in Lawrence. They are en route for a short visit in Nashville, Tenn, The Ne Plus Ultra Art and Liter- ary club will meet Fricay afternoon with Mrs. A. Booker, 1123 Lane. The Junior Stewardess board of St, Jokn A, M. E. church, met last Wednesday at the lome of Mrs. A. M, Rooker, 1323 Lane street. A very pleasant evening was spent, Mrs. Clara Roundtree, formerly o tencher in the publle schools of To- peka, has recently been appointed a special teacher in the schools of Cleveland, Ohio, BARBER WANTED for ao first-class Bhop, 110 N, Greenwood Ave, Tul- fa, Okla,—Rey, C. L. Netherland, proprietor, Mrs. Peter Ogen, of Guthrie, Okla. and sister, Mra, Elmer Gordon, of Kingfisher, have returned home, ‘They were bere to attend the fi- neral of their. sister, Mrs, James Hailey, a Manter Frank Wilson, son of the late Frank Wilson, is at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm, Ruftington re- cuperating, Mrs, Flizabeth Scott, of, Chicago, is in the elty having been called here on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs, Eilzabeth Porter, who underwent an operation at St, Francia hoapltat. Mra, John Knott, of Omaha, Neb, who has been in the elty attending her mother, Mra, Greenwas, who had been iil, lett for her home one day (his week, Rev, C, Wo Neloms, real estate dealer, af Kansas City, was in the city as delegate to the Reginal mect- ing of the committee of “48." For m “ “ C et Rew acme Rate ily piliber gen. « . dds oS cow can uncaetl sehw TNT ee eg AOR RRgF een ET ee ee see Se See los addresses by noted men and the hightlasa musical numbers at Metro- politan hall, April 14, 25 and 16 un: der the auspices of Cyrene Comman:- gery. Change of program each evening. Mr. Fannie Willtams of Kansas City, spent a few days fn the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Adams. We are in receipt of a card announ- ing the birth of a fine baby girl, March,7th, to Col and Mrs, Frank- Sin Dentton of Cheago, I. Accept best wiehes and a long life for the young Mies Denison, Mra. Henrietta Willams Reeves aged 58, died Sunday, March, 29th at her residence, 1212 Quincy street. The funeral was heid Tuesday at 2:30 p.m, from Central Church. Mr, Alfred Brooks aged 45, a mem- ber of Jackson's Twenty-third Reg- iment Band and a seteran af the Bpanish American War died Thurs- day morning at his home 815 East Twelfth street. The funeral was fn secordance to army regulations, and Jackson's 23d Regimental band escorted the remains of their for mer comrade to its tinal resting place one of the most impressiveSHRDLD in Mt. Auburn cemetery. The Right Rev. Bishop Wise con- firmed at St. Augustine Eplacopal Mission, Easter Sunday the following Clans of young peopte: Misses Cap- itola Jonev, Gladys Martin, Virgin- la Spears, Vera Brixhbt; Masters ‘Thaddeus Martin, William Burnett and Carl Spears,Jr. bishop Wise was assisted by Rev, Hawkins, The Bish- op made a very forceful and instruct. five talk to the class and congrega- tion, ~” —— Witnegx the baby contest and the popular ladies contest, and buy a week's supply of groceries and nave money at the Knights Templar Car. nival April 14, 15 and 16 at Metro: polltan hall, i Patrolman Kirk K. Pinkston, wha has served on the Topeka police force for more than a quarter of a century, was a caller at this office one day this week and settled his pearly subscription to the paper. Mr. Pinkston “as one the first o! ten men ‘iho subscribed and paid for The Plaindealer when this little craft was launched more than twen. ty years ago, and has been loyal tc the paper every since, Pinkston I @ man who loves his people and a ‘beral spender along any line that will advance his people. He is a Paid up subscriber to more than a dozen race papers and magazines. He [s just as loyal and true to bls country, having sent four stalwart sons to the front, all of whom served over seas with honor and distinction. May his life never be interrupted by sorrow and trouble is,the sincere wish of The Plaindealer. Den’t miss the baby show at the Knights Templar Carnisal Festival seetropottan hall, April 14, 15 and Stewardess Board No. 1 of Late Chapel C. M. E. cburch will give a chicken dinner and musical pro- fram at the church, Fourteenth and Van Buren street, Friday, April 9th Admission free, The Oriental Art club met April lst with Mrs. H. I. Monroe, The club will meet April 13th with Mra, W. M, UH, Henderson, 1427 Wash- ington street, ‘ Kantos City, Mo,—Mr. Thomas (Jay Gould) Abernathy, of this city was nuirried to Miss Lenora Miller, of Litne Rock, Ath., March 17 at Independence, Kansas, A reception Was held in their honor by a Inrte number of friends at 1116 Vine. He is covered all over in smiles at win- ing one of Little Rock's best and most beautiful ladies. They have the beat wishes of many friends, | Rey. Parrott, of Topeka, hax the ‘Pastorate of the Bethel A, M. FE admission at the Knights Templar worthy man in on midst. Mr. C, A, Glasse and friends imo. tored to Chetepa Sunday, Misx Row Armstrong, of Kanaas City, vielicd her sister, Mra, J, 3. Jones and Mra, Elencr Adams, Mrs. H, T., Edmunds who visited Mrs, Martha Crawford, of Spring: teld, Mo,, returned Friday and re- ports a lovely time, Hon. 32. ft. Monroe. crand mash r I IY RAEN EE A HW EEE MR ED HH HD AE I SE RETR PRA BERR PREIS OS EO AOR IPRA: TO eect all CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY, MO. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1920 RELAY RACES— Western University vs, Topeka Industrial Institute, Lincoin High School ys, Sumner High School, Lawrence vs, Olathe, Kansan, Y¥. M,C, A, vs, Geo, RK, Suite 1. Dashes—50 220-440 Yards, , 2. Run—s0 Yardn, : 3, Shot Put, 4, Hurdiee—60 Yards, 6, High Jump, 6, Pole Vault, Tavited to Participate KANBAS CITY KANSAS GRADE SCHOOLS \e. ’ KANSAS CITY MISSOURI] GRADE SCHOOLS, 3, Four Lap Relays, , 2. Danh—60 Yards, SOL BUTLER, of Deobuque Collere, Jowa and HOWARD DREW, the World's famous Sprinter invited as etarters, ern oor POPULAR KANSAS CITIAN WEDS CHETOPA, KANSAS. of the Masonic order, visited mem- ders of the organization here and was the guost of dir. James H. Hut- eon of New Chicago, Mr. Ulysses R. Smith entertained Mrs, A. H. Diggs spent the week: end at home end reports Mr. Diggs doing well as a bachelor. Mrs, Pleas Tussell and daughter, Thelma, had the pleasure of enjo}- tog @ visit from her husband and the latter's ‘father. Mrs, Jesse Patterson and children visited Mrs, Tussell Saturdsy. Mr, Lewis Lincofn spent Satur. day evening at Baxter Springs. | Mrs, Dalsy Culberson made a fiy- ing trip to Parsons one day last week, | Rey. G. T. Holman was at his Post, St. Paul Chapel, Sunday. PME. C.D, Walker rendered 8 pro ‘@ram Friday and rave an entertain ment last week for hia church. | Mr. Will Hayl, of Coffeyville, vis led Mr, and Mra. Bugene Morrison, Sunday, Mra, Robert Dials visited Mes dames Harry Dial and P. H, Bas sett, Sunday. Mr. John Mayhew Visited his six fer, Mra, Harvel and family. | Mr, Leroy Lydie and sister, Miss Clara, visited Mrs. E. R. Bassett and Mise Helene, Sunday afternoon |. Mra. W. Davis went to Parson» Monday. | Mr. Simpson Dial, of, Pittabure, ‘who has been visiting his mother, ‘Mra, Harry Dial, left for his home, Saturday, |. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coleman spent | Sunday afternoon with Mr, Chas, Ferguson. USE... § SYSTEM GAVITT S REGULATOR TABLETS for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Rheuma- tism, LaGrippe, Flu and other family ila, Ih use for over a quatter of a century, Hundreds of thousands of boxes sold in all paris of the world, Make your first order direct from us by mail today. All orders shipped same day recelyed, Sent by mail postage pald on re celpt of $1 and your money refunded if you receive no benefits. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co. Dept. 5, Gavitt Building Fourth and Adams Sts, TOPEKA, — — -—~ KANSAS EERE EE Oe eK YALE, KANSAS. Mrs, Dewberry is numbered among the sick, Miss Louvenia Dewberry, of Pitts: burg, was in Yale visiting her mother, Tuesday. Mr. J. O. Miller bas just pur chased a seven passenger Nash tour- ing car, He spent Sunday in Yale Motoring with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra, D, Hudson enter- tained Sunday at 2 o’clock at their home in honor of the wife. The evening waa devoted to pleasure and music, Many courses were served, The guests: Mr, and Mrs. T. A, Murdock, Mesdames Isaac Kennedy, William Weaver, Henry Hunter, Jobn Lewis, Brent Kinchlo; Mr, General Redd, Mr. Hobdt, Hougue, In_ the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, George Boatner, Plaintiff, vs, No, 330243 Callle Reatner, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE To Callie Boatner, defendant above named, greeting: You are hereby notified that_ you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by George Roatner, plaintif. That pe tition in eald suit was filed in the office of the Clerk of snid court on the 26th day of March, 1920, and that unless you anawer sald petition on or before the 14th day of Mav, 2920, the petition will be taken as true and judgement rendered axulust you grant: ing plaintift a divorce, JAMISON & JAMISOX, Allorneys for Plantitt, (Attest) Mary E Chapin, Clerk Dis- trict Court. ° 6.W. Hamilto n Our Popular Undertaker TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER, Open for Business Day and Night Everything New Jut the Man, Hest Service Guaranteed —Auto Ambulance Phone 574, 309 Kansas Ave ADA'S Hair Grower hie 4 se re oy : , tS RG. Mos My uf \ a N r eS en 7 , 3 NTO, oe : | ‘ : | , 18 three months will make the Hair Jong, soft and glossy. A trial will Prove it, When in Kanne City call on the manufacturer, We want live Agents to represent us in every city and hamlet, Box of Pressing Oil 25e: Dox of liair Grower, 59 cente—MRS, ADA MONTGOMERY, Manufacturer, 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. Don't fail to Visil our wp>to date air Dressing Parlors, Monev must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for portage. We gunrantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless, HENS ENO AE SURE CURE FOR PVRRHEA. RIGGS DISEASE, RECEEDING GUMS, DECAYING TEETH, ETC, DR. WELTER’S-TOOTH POWDER This Powder is manufactured by three young race dentists ‘It Is free from grit and other injurious substances, Prevents decay and shines the gold cn the teeth, Get something vot today by calling or writing, Price $4 cents tneluding postage JAMES BUFORD, State Agent 1044 Grand Ave Topeka, Kansas JIRA IO ni SO eo ee eR eT ee Te Mr. Colored Business Man Are you protecteed from loss in your Business caused by your Sickness or Accident? $6 yearly pays you from $15 to $25 per week, This Is the most liberal poticy in the country, WRITE US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION J.L. FOSTER CO. 1731 Lucas Ave. St, Louis, Mo, 1S EE 96S NE ee (First Published in The Plaindealer Friday, March 19, 1920.) TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN: Publfe notice js hereby given that James B. Moran, who was convicted of grand larceny by the District Court of Shawnee Count}, Kansas, October 20, 1919, and who was sentenced to confinement in the Kansas State pen- ftentiary, will on April 2, 1920 at 10 o'clock a, in, nuke application to the Governor at Topeka, Kansas for a parole or pardon as may be prone, JAMES 2, MORAN, Stonestreet & Son, OX drut er nde FoR Lb ehe ee eee Zahe ft a fle ane SY o HE ret w oA ‘ nie Seis Lose Undertakers and Funeral Directors ‘We cacry ome of (the Snest flees © {ROREWAKING GOODE ‘a’ the Rtate. Re acver aieep, Ere Licensee Sopa ‘vere te attencaece, a. ‘a Pere ars ss eats RS EMR cet ee oma i cere erm sc ec! Made FS emacs d Pesca it 4 MRS? ii wy a 4 t | ot Mee dps = e i vf Be THE NEW HAIRDRESSER Mm £. Richardson has opened a first-class Beauty Parlor at Mme, |McCletland Todd's old stand, 119 W. Sth St. She has worked with Mme. Todd for the past year and sis capa ble of giving you firstciass service. One trial will convince you. Price 50 cents. McClelland Todd's Halr Goods. Mme, Todd's Double Strength Halr Grower and Straightening Ol! on sais for 38c.—Agents Wanted. MME. E. RICHARDEON, 119 West Btn Strest. Topeka, Kansas Phone 784. | TheStore of Progress and | . ' better values : The store of appreciation, of cour- _ tesy and of service--supreme! Seetiors ccc | =o | ey (Weer ee $1.60 COMB for 59c ~ ‘This comb maver seid for few than $190 Tris made of Wat Soson: weet do fo o Ree ee cea ta eed ed ce OP REE creitaachtam utes Qiigger HUMANIA HAIR CO. Lone | 23 Deane Street New York we here! la ree: Ec. "ara © /1,000 Agents Wanted a Good Money Made F > | We want agents inevery 4 ae | city and village to self - THE STAR atl HAIR GROWER | ree : This isa wonderful prep= : Bae yD aration. Can be used ig Sone with or without straigbt- . 7 aa ening trons. 3 { Sells For 25¢ per bt: One 25c box proves its 4 value. Any person that * : . will use a 25¢ box will be convinced. No mat- A q ter what has failed to 4 grow your halr, just give re THE STAR yea y HAIR GROWER SS a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be anagent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; algo agents’ terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MFR. | Box 812 | GREENSBORO, N. C. te peconr — ASPIRIN=Its Uses _ First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1998 4 I¢ was when phyzicexg? sald it was impeestble = . J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggie® to survive the ravages o@ Tuberculosis, he began ape Perimenting on himself, amd discovered the Home Treats RG, in Sue . Anyone 400 Ponds Bost Penman Retest Peete = showing tubercular tendoncts OF Deere, 8 ss pits trations ined reer Same aad aden The name “Bayer” {dentifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed x physiciuns for over eighteen years. @ name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people, In each unbroken package of ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspinn” you are told how to safely tahe tnis genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headacne, Tooth. Aspirin la trode mark of Bare Monat 400 Peones ee. ete Deaaas’. ca ta LS 6 Ask for “HILL’S" FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR HILL'S cASCARAS QUININE BROMIDE ~ Btendard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—saie, eure, 80 opmtes—breaks up a cold in 34 houre—¢elieves grip im 3 da: Money bece Uf ie fais, Toe genuine bos bse @. Red top, with Kr, Hille picture, @ ‘At All Drag Steves he, Earache, Neuralgia. ey S| teimntans. eutia feat Pala sae . erally, f e; Al say “Bayer” when {]Aspirin” Then look for it era “Bayer Cross” on the packaga fjthe tablets, : ¥ Handy tin boxes of tweive art but a fow conte Droabists alah -}sell larger packages, | tartare Meccnertsacitenter of Rataytionaid ’ SS ee ee it wh byzicingys sald It-was impossible. Same J. M, Miller, Ohio Druggie® Recatiieos ‘uberculosl 4 perinenticg on bimeelt, ale iscov lore, fh, toes Se ee ILDING +e +) COLUMBUS, GHD iii CC e A. D. Bailey, INSURANCE OF ALL KIND6. DRAW YOUR PAY WHILE SICK, Phone Black 4925 Residence 914 Clay Street eee ? | Jeff's Lunch 1000 Vine St. WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO, OPEN ALL THE TIME, EXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED To sel a guaranteed pomade, large commission pald, In anuwer lng state articles you now handle. WAVERLY MIG, COMPANY 735 Waverly Aveove KANSAS CITY, - KANSAD Wins Own Son, Pullman, Wins His Stripes in Overcrowd Friends of Frank O. Lawden point with pride to his record as war governor of Illinois. Promptly following the severance of diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany Gov. Lowden issued an appeal to the people of Illinois to uphold President Wilson. "It is the solemn duty of all Americans," he said, "to rally to his support." Three days later he went before a joint session of the two branches of the legislature to renew his appeal. "We may have many sympathies," he said. "We can have but one allegiance and that allegiance is to the United States." The authorities in Washington regarded Illinois as critical territory. Gov. Lowden took immediate steps to demonstrate that the state was united back of the government in whatever war measures it undertook. He appointed a state council of defense, representing all parties and all elements, to organize the war activities of Illinois. The work of this council was not worthy. Financed by an appropriation of $50000 as against appropriations for similar purposes in other states running as high as $5,0000, the Illinois council achieved results equal in importance to those of any other body of its kind in the country. Among the things it did or direct aid to the government's military plans was to give preliminary training to several thousand drafted men, so that on reporting to camp they were able to obtain immediate recognition as noncommissioned officers. The council's chief function however was in building up the morale of the people at home, fostering economies, and adding movements of whatever kind designed to increase national efficiency. The governor kept in close personal touch with the Illinois boys in khaki and blue. He visited them in their camps, traveled to the seahole to bid Godpeed to depart contingents and was at New York to give welcome in the name of the state to the veterans who came back at the close of the fighting. His interest in the soldiers was not merely out of Among them was his own son, Pullman Lowden—a member of the Purple division. In that division was the "Dandy First" regiment of the Illinois national guard with which Lowden served for three years as lieutenant colonel. Pullman went overseas with his outfit, did his bit in the ranks as a common soldier, and came back with the cherished gold service stripes. Term as Governor a Record of Saving and Efficiency. Simplifies Management of State Afi fairs With Results Profitable to the Tax Payers. The high cost of government has supplied the supporters of Frank O. Lowden the platform on which they are confident he will be elected president of the United States. Governor Lowden was born on a farm and worked his way through school by teaching. He is a product of the Middle West, having been born in Minnesota, raised in town and then coming to Chicago. He worked as a clerk in a chicago law office for $8 a week while preparing for his profession. Later he entered politics. He was thrice elected congressman from the Thirteenth Illinois district before voluntarily retiring. He was elected governor of the state in 1968 by a tremendous plurality and his record as chief executive has put him in the list of presidential possibilities. Friends of the governor explain that he had to be dragged into the race for president. Certainly he does not seem to worry about the outcome of the campaign. "I think one of the greatest needs of the country today is a stronger, finer, happier Americanism," said Governor Lowden. "We can compel alliances to respect our form of government, or get out, and that we must do. At the same time we are under the profound necessity of earning that respect from all right thinking men. We are hearing strong preachments against profiteering and extravagance. Yet it is hardly dawning on the public mind that we can be paying excessively for government, as well as for sugar, meat or fuel. "Illinois formerly had 127 separate boards and commissions handling its affairs. No one man, no score of men, were responsible. A premium was put on standing." "Under my administration these bureaus have been consolidated into elite departments, whose chief reside at the state capital and are held individually responsible. One effect of this has been to reduce the tax rate of the state 33 per cent in two years. Adoption of a budget system has been a valuable adjunct in saving the taxpayers money. I think efficiency and economy in government is one mighty step in the direction of improved Americanism." WHITE CLOUD, KANBAS Mr. Amos Stillman was born in North Carolina in the year of 1825 and died March 1, 1920 at 8:21 a.m. He was raised at Oak Grove Mo., and served three years and six months in the Civil War and was an ex-slave. He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Harvey in 1866. He died at the age of 95 years. He leaves to mourn their loss, nine children, twenty-one grandchildren and one great grandchild, and several friends. The children are as follows: W. L. Stillman, L. H. Stillman, Andy Stillman, Mrs. Sarah Irwin, Mrs. Louis France, of White Cloud, Mrs Ira Wilkerson of Troy, Mrs. Anna Oden, Mr. Arch Stillman, of Kansas City, Mrs. Nettle Grant, of Omaha, Nebr. Interment in Olive Branch cemetery at White Cloud. Messrs. Darris Johnson, Norman Johnson, Maykun Foster and Ross Cloud were White Cloud visitors. Sunday. Mr. Bud Crowley is indisposed at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stillman and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stillman, Sunday. Mrs Roy Stillman is on the sick list. Mrs. Anna Odgen returned to her home in Kansas City, Friday after attending the funeral of her father, Mr. Amos Stillman. Her brother, Mr. Arch Stillman, returned to his home in Kansas City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mal Mack, of Atchison, arrived last week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Walter Finney. Rev. Stewart, of Atchison, conducted regular services at the Christian church, Sunday. Misses local Johnson and Rose Stillman, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Finney. The McWilliams family have completed their fine new home in town and will move sometime this week. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Stanley entertained at dinner Sunday. Rev. Stewart of Atchison and Mr. Alex Lasser. SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI. Mrs. Delia Barbee, who was born in Sweet Surings, Saline County, Mo., April 1st, 1866, departed this life. Sunday morning, March 7th at 2 o'clock, aged 33 years eleven months and 28 days. Mrs. Barbee had been a faithful member of the Washington Avenue Baptist church for a number of years. Mrs. Edmunds of Chetopa, Kansas, was a delightful visitor and house guest of Mrs. Crawford while in the city. Mrs. I. V. McAdams was a most hospitable hostess to the Womens' Musical and Literary club. There were a large number present who enjoyed the benefits of the afternoon. After the transaction of the usual business a good program was rendered by the Perseverance Division. Prizes were secured by Mrs. M. Jarrott for the best quotation and Mrs. Mutilie Montgomery as the best number on program. Sphendid talks were made on the author and current events. The hostess was assisted in serving a delicious course menu by her daughter, Miss Vase McAdams, Mrs. Adah Stephenson and Mrs. Stemmons. Mrs. Margaret Slaugh at the ripe old age of 71 years passed into the great beyond and was laid to rest Friday afternoon, March 12, 1920. Aunt Margaret was a desout Christian, a lovable character and honored and respected by all who knew her. WINFIELD, KANSAS. Mrs Frank Montgomery Is on the sick list Misses Iona Work, Alberta Work Berths West and Nellie Wright motorized up from Arkansas City, Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Woodard. Mr Guy Akins, of Oxford, visited in the city, Sunday. Miss Amila Brown, who was called home on account of the illness of her brother, has returned to Manhattan to resume her studies at the K. S. A. C. The W. H. and F. M., circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Squire Johnson on South Lowry street. Read and pay for The Topeka Plaindealer. SALINA, KANSAS. The Union Literary society met at the A. M. B. church. Regular business was transaction. There is to be a contest given the first week in June, which will close the literary for the summer season. The place will be announced later. All persons desiring to enter the contest, please consult the program committee, which consists of Mrs. Dana Jennings, Rey, O. H. Burbridge, Miss Mary Banks, Prizes will be given for the best orations, declarations, essays, vocal and instrumental music. The program for the evening was as follows: Recitation—Lanetta Jackson; sonz, literary, reading—Miss Ogietha Gilbert; paper, subject, "Thoughts on immortally," by Mrs. Biddle Garvin. The paper proved to be very interesting. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Lilly Finch is again reported on the sick list. Rav Robert Cox is reported on the sick list Preparations are being made for the delegates, who attend the Republican state convention. Misses Koegee and Nora Gaston, of Filsworth, are visitors in the city. They are the guests of Miss Lavern Koegee. Mr. George Hudson left for Lyons, where he will visit his mother. Rev. L. Franklin preached two sermons at the Baptist church Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. P. Hanks We were pleased to have with us Rev W. F. Warder, district missionary, who preached two very able sermons at the Baptist church, Rev. Banks, the pastor, was able to be in our midst, but upon just recovering from a severe illness, was unable to preach. Regular services were held at the $1.00 Brings This Phonograph TO YOUR HOME PRACTICAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY A. M. E. church, Sunday. Some very instructive lessons were taught through the sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. O. H. Burbridge. We always enjoy the splendid music rendered by the choir. Mr. Wm. Wigley has just returned from Tulsa, Okla., where he visited his uncle, Mr. W. W. Shobe. He reports a very enjoyable time, also that the people of Tulsa are doing good along all lines. If you haven't registered, please do so at once. We want all citizens of this town to be prepared to vote. IT WILL GROW HAIR Poro System You Should See MATTIE BURNETT BRADSHAW, Hair Specialist A Trial Will Convince You of the Merits of my Work. Phone Black 4842 723 Locust St. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE WEBSTER AUTO SCHOOL To be the biggest and best AUTO SCHOOL in the Southwest for col- ored. Experienced automobile mechanics have been secured as instructors. Complete course with set of tools, $125.00. For further information write Wm L. WEBSTER, Press. 114 W. Poorla St. Palga, Kans. MADAM CRADDOCK SINKFORD A A CHANGE OF FACE BUT ON THE SAME JOB. SINKFORD'S MARROW POMADE I 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 09 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas Phone Red 4618. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Josie R. Rhule Plaintiff, vs. No. 32973. Grover C. Rhule, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansas to Grover Rhule, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled court by the plaintiff herein, petition in which said suit was on the 19th day of February, 1920 filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for this County and State; and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 3d day of April, 1820, the allegations contained in said petition shall be taken as true and judgment rendered against you for a divorce and custody of minor child, according to the prayer JAMISON & JAMISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (Attest:) Mary E Chapin, Clerk. By G. D. McElheny, Deputy. $1.00 Brings T The time has come that everybody may have this Phonograph for $875 only. Just look at this beautiful machine. Did you ever hear that somebody got a Phonograph like this for such a low price? No, and you will never have a chance to get a Phonograph like this for such a low price, as we are offering you today. This Phonograph is made very strong and beautifully finished, that will last you for many years. Plays big and small records alike, and has a "strong" double spring plays. Plays two records with one winding. The tone is loud and distinct as in the highest priced machine. It will play for you just like any hundred dollar machine. It makes no difference where you would buy a Phonograph you will not have a better satisfaction. If you want to have such wonderful Phonograph in your home, then instead of going to a store and paying a high price, order it direct THE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. (From The Baptist Brotherhood Bulletin.) Morning Service Covenant and Communion services 11 a. m. Led by Descon Benjamin Arms and Sister Mary Sneed. Sister Bessie Jenkins has been confined to her bed for two weeks or more, on account of a severe care of indigestion. We hope she will soon recover. The wages of sin is death, but the gift of U od is life everlasting. The following persons were present in our service last Sunday: Mesdames Cunningham, Julia Roundtree, Bessie Jones, Misses Minnie Jones, Kiffie Burge, Emeline Cooper, Messrs. Jas, E. Berry, Dwight Burton, T. G. Wilson, Denver Colo. What greater and nobler good can any church do than to help the helpless. YOU as a member of Calvary Baptist church—are you doing your part in this work? The pastor and wife enjoyed a sumptuous dinner last Sunday and also Sunday before last at the home of Sister Cora L. Shields. The pastor feels deeply grateful to the members, who have made splendid contributions to help him pay for his car. Sister Henrietta Stewart urges a good representation from Calvary Baptist church the second Sunday afternoon at the City B. I. P. U. An interesting program is promised. The Bulletin staff will turn out "Emmasse" to the big Sewing Circle dinner on April 8th. Come out and mingle with these "bright Lightg." Our pastor was as keen as ever with his subject last Sunday morning and the writer thoroughly enjoyed it as all others in the congregation who went to listen to God's word. The Sewing Circle met at Sister Links on Tyler St. on March 26th, neatly. A very large number was out. We are glad to shake hands with Miss Dimira Troupe, who has been on an extended trip to her old homestead in the south lands Bother and Sister Lee Thompson are still unable to enjoy the privileges of attending the services as they did of岁ore, but we are remembering them and miss them and it is our prayer that they will are long be back among us soon. We are all very happy children in Sunday school this Lord's day for we are to have a very fine and interesting study of the lesson. Atr which we will all pass around to the straas of music of a beautiful march played by our organist and get our Easter eggs and think of the meaning of this great day. How many of us know the significance of Easter Sunday? Remember this, maybe ask I you by any one; be prepared to answer correctly. It is more important to know what a man is than the policy he intends to pursue. It is better to have a courageous, high-minded, honest capable man than one who hugged a bale of policies. In the personality he the highest possibilities of public duty. Just what a man will do in certain emergencies no one knows by what he says he will do, for he is a creature of circumstances, and the construction of those cirl instances belongs to his personality which is attested by his life. So the ultimate object of all policies should be the man who can rise above a selfish influence and do the right thing at the right time. And all this lies within the sphere of education from which is evolved the citizen whose whole value is his personality, and not his knowledge or his smartness or oratory — From the Ohio State Journal This Phonograph ) TO YOUR HOME PRACTICAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY from the factory and you will surely get the best quality Phonograph at the lowest price. This Phonograph is worth at least $15.00. But we decided to sell 2000 Phonographs only at the factory price of $8.75. Who will cut out this ad and set an order at once for this Phonograph we will send him in addition 5 records and 100 needles ABSOLUTELY FREE. We do not ask for money in advance, just write your name and address plainly enclosing $1.00, as a deposit and balance you will pay when the Phonograph is delivered to your home. Everybody ought to take advantage of this splendid op- portunity, as you will never have another one like this in your life again. So do not delay, but write today to: UNION PRACTICAL CO. Dept. 559 1045 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, IL THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Nice Straight Hair BY USING "Satin The Instant Hair Cream for Men The Wonder AGENTS WANTED Send TODAY $1.60 which Included for a single or Wilson Chemic Straight Hair in 15 M BY USING atin To Instant Hair Straight in for Men and W Wonder of the ITS WANTED EVERYW BY $1.60 which Includes postage, th for a single outfit to the on Chemical Com street JUNCTION C ight Hair in 15 Minutes BY USING tin Top" at Hair Straightening for Men and Women under of the Age WANTED EVERYWHERE which Includes postage, the, retail price for a single outfit to the Chemical Company JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Send TODAY $1.60 which includes postage, the, retail price for a single outfit to the India Hair Grower Trou DIA propt stim Leav a balm of a thou Heavy and Beautif to its Natural Col Straightening. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wrry Try If you are bothered by Dandruff, Itching Scalp Trouble, we want you to try the DIA HAIR GROWER. The proprieties that go to the r stimulates the skin, helping n Leaves the Hair soft and silk of a thousand flowers. The best and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also in natural Color. Can be used with ice. Sent by Mail 50c; 10c Extra If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST IN A HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with thousand flowers. The best known remedy for painful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for nt by Mail 50c; 10c Extra for Postage If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for etching. Price Sent by Mall 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage Postage Era Milling Co., The New Era The New Era Milli Good-Bye H There is one sure way that ha ty Kinky hair straight without the KAP-O-LINE-isn't one of th you have seen so many times. K meat of every reputable doctor, a facturer. This makes the offer Era Milling Co. Good-Bye Hot Con one sure way that has never failed a straight without the use of hot con- LINE—isn't one of those fake hairs so many times. KAP-O-LINE has a reputable doctor, and guaranteed it makes the offer one which you on. KAP-O-LINE has been sold Ara Milling Company. Bye Hot Combs! The way that has never failed to make Knot at without the use of hot combs. Isn't one of those fake hair treatment offer many times. KAP-O-LINE has the endorse- able doctor, and guaranteed by the manu- ces the offer one which you can absolu- KAP-O-LINE has been sold under abso- Good-Bye Hot Combs! There is one sure way that has never failed to make Knotty Kinky hair straight without the use of hot combs. KAP-O-LINE-isn't one of those fake hair treatment offer you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE has the endorsement of every reputable doctor, and guaranteed by the manufacturer. This makes the offer one which you can absolutely depend upon. KAP-O-LINE has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than fifteen years. It is especially compounded by trained chemists in the largest manufacturing laboratories of toilet articles in the southwest. As a treatment for falling hair, dandruff and all scalp diseases, making the hair soft, fluffy and lustrous, is not greasy nor gummy. The Kap-O-Line Way To Make Knotty, Kinky Hair Straight The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kap-O-Line Shampoo, as it puts the hair and scalp in a clean, antiseptic condition. Then apply thoroughly Kap-O-Line every night for six nights, brushing and combing the hair thoroughly night and morning. After six days' treatment you will have a gift of beautiful straight hair, full of life and vigor. Just such hair you are promised once you start the use of Kap-O-Line. Price of Kap-O-Line, 35 cents; Kap-O-Line Shampoo, 50 cents. Sold by druggists, or mailed upon receipt of price and your druggists name. Manufactured by STONE and CO., Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted—An opportunity to make big salaries if you have little money to invest as our exclusive agent. 535 W. 3rd Street East India Hair Grower S. D LYONS, Gen. Agent 314 East second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ARKANASAS CITY, KANASAB, Manufacturers of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAR" The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Insist on your denier giving you the BEST—that is "POLAR BEAR" Other Brands are BELL FLOUR and X T C Manufactured By oe eee teens ee te S| ie aoe poet eee et |e en =I TE00 5 WEL rir FE sa ste Srne se