Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. TWENTY-THIRD YEAR Olathe was one of our first stops in Kansas, enroute to Oklahoma. The leading barber shop of the town is operated by a colored man. Most of the colored people have their own property. Mr. Box, one of the enterprising citizens of that town, has handled the mail between the station and the postoffice for several years. Some of the colored people live in Kansas City and work in Olathe. Here they are found engaged in section work on the railroad and in farm work. Several are engaged in city work, also. Rev James Holmes has charge of the Court House and is the owner of some good property. We were pleased to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ross, ploners of the town. Mr. Ross is an old soldier and served in the Civil War. Their daughter keeps house for them. They also have a son in Omaha, who owns and operates a drug store, another a teacher in the public school system of Kansas City, Mo., and still asother, who is a prosperous farmer. They own good property and are doing well. Mr. John Walker, the veteran house-cleaner, has all the work he can do. Prof. Porter, principal of the public school reports that everything in school work is moving along nicely and the school is in a splendid condition. Olathe has a fine class of colored citizens who stand for high morals and progressiveness. There has been a little stir in the papers for a few weeks over some mishappening between some white man and a colored woman. It is true that the County Attorney has been appealed to, to bring action against the white man, but up to this time, has refused to do so. If the better class of whites would show him up and tear the mask from his face, the community would be better off. This is the class of whites, who show the greatest dislike for the colored race in the day time, but seek their company in the shades of night. This man ought to be ferreted out. If necessary should be driven out of the town. This, so-called gentleman of purity, PAOLA Here we find a progressive little town. Business, however, is somewhat dull, as is the case generally. A few colored farmers are to be found in the vicinity. The school is principaled by Prof. John E. Lowry, a brilliant young man, who has succeeded his father, who served as principal for a long time. Our race here has two restaurants and a barber shop. Mr. Cooper is employed at the Court House and is a substantial citizen of this town. Mr. R. M. Shelby is still in charge of the Cooperative Grain and Elevator Co. where he has been for over twenty years. We were proud to visit his home and meet his wife and their three sweet, little ones, the baby, being just three months old. Mr. Shelby is one of the veterans of the town and is looked upon as one of the leaders and is well respected by both races. He has shown the young people what could be done to build up the population of the town. He is a progressive citizen and one of the best grain buvers in the state. We were the guests of Prof. Lowery and wife and little daughter, a sweet, little two year old lady, who keeps things lively around the household. Mr. KI Jackson has gone into the business of manufacturing concrete blocks for building purposes and is doing well. We passed thru Osawatomie, but did not stop, however, we understand the race population is growing a little, as the colored people are being employed now by the Missouri Pacific shops. We called upon our friends, Mr. Lays and daughter, whom we found well and getting on nicely. He is an employee of the Missouri Pacific company, where he has been for a number of years. GARNETT Our next stop we find that this is the county seat of Anderson county and there are a few prosperous farms in the community. Rev. Jas. Browne, who conducts one of the best and most successful shows. Historical Society State House isits the Folks in and Oklahoma. shops in the state. About 99 per cent of his business being among the whites. He is busy at all times. Has the latest improved machinery and is up-to-date in his business methods. He is pastor of the Baptist church and is now preparing to build as their church was burned sometime ago. The Reverend is one of the leading ministers of the state. A good business man and is held in high esteem by the citizens of both races in the town. He enjoys the company of his wife and little sixteen month old daughter, Mattie Ethlyn. His shop is located on the main street, where he owns the building, as well as other property. We were out in the Tolson settlement. We found Mr. Tolson one of Anderson County's leading farmers. While here we met Attorney Dorsey Green and Mr. George McClelland, of Kansas City. Mr. Tolson had planned to entertain the gentlemen with a rabbit hunt. The crowd started out on the hunt at 10:00 a. m. and at 12 m., had bagged seventy-five rabbits. Judge Green is always extolling his calling for hunting and his ability as a markman, to the fellows of Kansas City. The Tolson boys say that they usually shoot a rabbit on the run, but when they see a rabbit 'sitting', they call the Judge to take charge of them. So this easily accounts for him bringing in so many rabbits to Kansas City. What the Tolson boys did not shoot on the run, Judge Green got 'sitting'. Mrs. Nora Tolson served a fine dinner and every one enjoyed themselves. She was assisted by several ladies of that community. The widow Armstrong, has a very fine home here and is the leading cateress of the town. She has chickens by the hundreds and several fine hogs for which she finds a ready market. They own registered stock We were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonian. COFFEYVILE is one of the thriving cities of the Southeast. The two races get along fine and the two schools here are greatly in need of improvements. Domestic Science and Art classes should be established in the schools. If the principal of the leading building would speak up a little, he could accomplish much for the good of the town and especially for the coming generation. The colored people own good homes and are a progressive lot. We found several good brick churches, a Building Loan Association, one of the only one of its kind in the west. It is owned and operated by race people. They are aiding our people in buying and building homes. Dr. Whittaker is closing his sanitarium and is going to California to make his future home. Messrs. Eagleson and Williams are the proprietors of a first class drug store and are doing well Mr. Eagleson wants to go to California on account of his health. This will afford a splendid opportunity for some enterprising race man to secure a good location and an established business. The D'ckerson Clothes Cleaning company is doing fine. Mr I H T Smith, the veteran real estate and loan agent at 406 Union avenue, is doing a thriving business and is building a new office next door to his residence. He enjoys his four months old baby girl, and states that this is concrete evidence that an old man can come back if he wants to. His wife is associated with him in the business and they are doing well. N. B. Anderson owns a fine residence at 403 Union street where he resides. It is beautifully furnished and everything up-to-date. They also conduct a fine pool hall, cigar and soft drink stand. He is an ardent supporter of the race and a benefactor to old people and children. Mr. A; G. Green has just purchased a home and enjoys the company of his wife and baby. Mr. Hightower the policeman, stands high on the force because he does his duty in a fearless and dignified manner. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. ```markdown ``` The Plaindealer extends it's large family of Readers a Merry Merry Christmas. ner with Mr. and Mrs. Hunnigan who owns one of the finest family grocery stores in the city and owns one of the finest and most beautiful homes in Coffeyville. COL. FRANK TRAVIS The people of Kansas one every thing to Superintendent Frank Travis. Mr. Jones is the owner of one of the first-clasg restaurants in that town. There are two and the other is owned by Mr. Donsell. Both are doing a good business. LENAPAH was our next stop in the state of Oklahoma. This is a few miles to the south of Coffeyville on the Interurban line which runs from Nowata to Coffeyville. This at one time was a large gathering place for the tribes. They have one school, of which Miss Eva Halloway, is the principal and she is doing much for the race. The colored people who own some good property around the town are doing well in various lines. Rev. A. T Tucker is an old veteran barber of the town. We found race women here who control the wealth and business of their husbands handling thousand of cattle and hogs. NOWATA has a progressive class of citizens, and a fine school and the finest business we found here and one which is a credit to that community, was that conducted by Mr. Joo Pierce, a first-class store. He carries a complete line of the latest styles in clothing, hats, etc., also has a fine clothes cleaning business. He has what is known as the 'underground' system, where his gasoline is filtered before it is used for cleaning purposes. It was certainly a pleasure to go thru this plant and see the improved methods used by Mr. Pierce. His wife assists him in his business in the capacity of cashier and looks after the business end of the concern. He employs a number of people and stands high among the citizens of that community. He does an extensive tailoring business and does cleaning for the wealthiest class of people in the city. The colored people are proud of their principal, Prof J O. Spencer, who has caused to be erected a fine, brick school building. He is certainly doing good work for the colored citizens of this community Mr Ezell conducts a fine grocer, business assisted by his wife. Mr. Henton, the proprietor does a fine business and owns fine property in the town. Mrs. F. Craggett conducts a fine cafe and does a good business at all times. She is also correspondent for the Maindealer, is a good business woman and deserves being helped in her business. The colored people are doing well here and are now buying property in large numbers. A shoe shop and a number of other enterprises constitute the commercial status of the race here. CLAREMORE is a watering place where hundrels go to seek relief from the Radium water to be found here. Mr. Gog conducts a hotel and his business is holding up very well, Mr. Watson, the tailor, conducts a splendid business. Dr. Lee, the physician, is still here and has a nice practice. Mr. William Raim is a fine man and a property owner. DECEMBER 23, 1921 The people of Kansas one everything to Superintendent Frank Travis, who is serving his second term as State Commissioner of Insurance, and can have the third and fourth terms if he desires. He has certainly stood up for what was right between the policy-holders and the compaines. He has never favored one for the other. As a rule insurance companies exact big premiums from their policy holders, but when it comes to pay off, they would try to squeeze the holders by loping off from 20 to 40 per cent or probably not attempt to pay at all. This Mr. Travis would not stand for and he is the first commissioner of Kansas, who had the nerve to make the insurance companies dig up. His friends want him to go to Congress from the second district. He is thinking it over and it may be that he will make the race and if he does do so that same fighting spirit and soldierly courage, which characterized him in the world war, will be found marching from the mouth of the raging Kaw to the south end of Bourbon County, where Howat and the Kansas State Militia are now raising Hades, telling the voters to get in line for a better country. THE NEW YORK TIMES [Name not visible in the image] --- COL. FRANK TRAVIS CAESAR SIMMONS RETIRES AS POSTMASTER AT BOLEY, OKLA. BOLEY, OKLA., Dec. 1—Special to the Plaindealer.) Prof. Caesar F. Simmons, post master for seven years retired to the great regret of the entire citizenship of Boley. He has proves a christian gentleman of the highest type. He is honest, progressive and true, and maintains the entire confidence, respect and friendship of all the people. He has built up for us the best organized post office of this class in the entire state and is appreciatel with the highest gratitude. Mrs. Alfreda Hampton is temporary in charge. No more self sacrificing race man ever lived than Caesar F. Simmons; broad and charitable to all—he has put in more than double service for the past five and a half years and has received many compliments and praise from his patrons and the department. The change in the administration no doubt, had some bear- CAESAR F. SIMMONS ing in connection with his early retiring, as his reappointment would not have expired until 1923. His future plans have not been announced. Since being in office Prof. Simmons has installed every piece of modern device for a post office, including steel equipment to the amount of $6000, and the P. O. Department had granted him a ten year lease on the same, 1920 to 1930. The retiring of Postmaster Caesar 1914 COLONEL FRANK TRAVIS STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE. F. Simmons from the postoffice at Boley, Okla., to be regretted. He gave seven years of honest and untold hard labor to make the office a good one and the patrons feel that they were being served faithfully. The government never provided the necessary help, nor the proper amount of money that was needed to keep the office up to where Mr. Simmons had brought it. He worked day and night and on Sundays as well to maintain the high standard which he desired maintained by the government office in a Negro town. The office does a tremendous business and if the citizens and patrons of Boley want better service, they had better petition the government to allow more help. Postmaster Simmons is a man who believes in progress and a thorough race man. He has done much to secure for the race in that state the necessary support from the state government through appropriations, the State Reformatory for Colored boys at McAllester, by organizing the teachers and superintendents of schools, Juvenile Court officers, County officers and pointing out the harm being done by not providing a suitable place for the youth of the race before they became hardened criminals. This and many other things he has brought to pass in the state of Oklahoma for the good of both races. He has also done great work for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He is an affable and courteous gentleman and has served the citizens of the state and county well. He is a valuable asset to that community and the state at large. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Mariott, are moving into their handsome new bungalow on the Ozark Trail. Mrs. Mariott, was formerly Miss Alice Carter, of Emporia, Kansas. Mr. Mariott is a rural carrier of Route No 2. Washington, Dec. 21.—Pinckney Benton Pinchback, Negro governor of Louisiana from December 6, 1872 to January 18, 1873, died here tonight. He was 84 years old and had lived in Washington for the past thirty years. PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR BOLEY, OKLA. NEGRO EX-GOVERNOR DIE8 7 ba 7 ‘ AO) ELAR. worl neces erc. au wibte Pree Seadhe aieeS Sacer behooron we of ais Graver os Over and About ‘The City 2 =! able "A, CARD OF THANKS offerings and services rendered dur Ing the nese and death of our mother, Gee, R. Hardy, husband, Clarence J, Mardy, é Aaron H. Hardy, . Lenord O. Hardy, Mre. Flossie J. Goree, Corine C. Hardy, Myrtle Mee Hardy, Jackson, Hardy, Alphonso Goree. Mrs, W, H. Young is confined to her bed on account of filness, Mr, H, 1. Monroe, Deputy County Clerk, J, confined to his home on account of illness. Mra, Sam Jenkins an) Mrs, Chas. Butcher spent a few Maya in Chicago last week. Littke Mary Cunningham, who has been 11] with Diphtheria, ls able to be In school again, Rev, W. H. King, pastor, and the cholr of St John A.M.E. church. were the guests of Karsas Industrial and Educatioral Institute, this city, on last Sunday afternoon, Rev. King gave the students a short talk and the choir sevg a few selections. The Municipal Welfare Club met at the home of Mrs, Essie Clark, in Western avenue The ill treat: ment of an inmate, Mrs. Willa ‘Weatherly, at the State Hospital and thd exodus of our people from the South, was discussed at thig mest: ing. Mrs, Hooker and Mrs. M.. A. Newman, were the visitors at the. meeting, The club witl have their next meeting with Mrs, Grace Saw. yer. wer Alta Sawyer who has been werh'ng in Lawrence, Is aperding he vacation etn her parents, Prof. v3 Mre, Nathaniel Sawyer, Club correspondents will yleure use only one ede ef the paper when reporting club news. The Ne Pins Ultra Art and Liter- atv Clob met on December 36th, at the res'drnre of Mre, A. J, De- Mores, 1198 Tana etrent, ‘The cud van esited ty ortee t= the recular form be the eensttens Rall call. OA and omamhare peananet with Ceatmrwent notations en the Birth GE PN eTESY, ‘The resrors fur the atttyenay eq an follows? Inatrus nmtal aela tes OT Ragrett: Paper, ke Hirth of Christ? hw Mre, AL ty Mone after the paner wag card tq members diucinsed same, Coreent Pronta = The piterraon Pam erent in neadiawarh, aftee which n Ro caMran Jincheon was serve!, See, Chee Cenegott , arepidoite Mrs AM Rlartwelt, gece, ard Mre POY Gserete, ranorter, ‘Thia aviee hee Inft an hand anma ef the famnne CHILES COLOREN VRWPIF DOLLA which wera mada fre the Pothian Enenampment, We ere naw affering them tn ovr readers wha Att not have the moportunity to! attend the Foeampment, Send us £125 which Inclnden nostare and we: ill make Immediate shipment. ' The frefghting appuratus cf fi city was called to the home of Nr, ’ Robert Perkins cn Tuesday event.g fo extinguish a fire caused by the 61 burning out, No damage ™ dane to the home Thy heure of Mr. John Etuonds.| rhivping cork né the State Printing rent, was badly damace]’ by fre | Thursday morning caused from fvontareovn combugtion in the base | mert, Tha family) brelv sneay or | teing burned, ' The Tlatedester patie agtnas. | Weegee the Feavin's Crees seq Cor sol! fefent om lt femmes Kauean ! TES Pm ate Femme me POAAAIATIAD pememe creme eo eee eee Jee oitg Haw ip gnctaltca of Yeaweag ped Te Tames gull he batt By the ptt af Manetg — Nearmhar FUL ONS apt AN TAT The pss che ent st hele ot Powe mm emet fry TB. ctuvch, carvers Lith and eee we PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE By Rae Morgan Herris eS a Te Year's, Come one, come ail and help to make it @ success, The Ref. R. PF. Tyler, presiding elder over the Topeka District of the Cc. M. EB, church, will make Topeka his headquarters, Mr, and Mra, Carl Williams, in Van Buren atreet, are the parents of & baby boy born rencently, Mrs. Ruth Wileon Morgan and Iit- tle daughter, Gwendolyn Loutee. of Kansas City, will spend the holdiays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Wileon. Mr. Ben Currylng, of Seabright, New Jersey, fs in the city visiting hig sister, Mrs. J. 8. Blaine and Rey, Blaine, in Van Buren street. Duke's Jazz Babies will leave Sun- day for Chanute, Kansas, where tthey will play a week's engagement, and then go to Coffeyville, for a one night engagement, Milas Lucille- Thompson !, number ed amorg the sick at this writing. Mr. George Sm'th is seriously jl at his home in Pierce Addition, Miss Juanita Wilson igs much im proved at this writing. ‘ —_—- Miss Ethel Bigbee will spend the Xmag holidays in Kansas Clty, as the guest of her mother, Mrs, G. A. Digbee and little sister, Elizabeth. Mrs, Dick Porter will leave for Chicago on Saturday where sho will Join her husband and spend Xmas with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. Rev, Johu Wiliams, presiding el der of the Topeka district of the A.M.B. church, and a former paa- tor of the A. M, E church at Arr- kanaas City, witl make his home in this clty with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harsom, 1726 Topeka avenue. Rev. Wiliams is a brotherdnlaw of the | Rev. J. R. Ransom, pastor of the A.M.B, church at Wichita. Master Morgen Harris is in re- celpt of a letter from his little friend and “side-hick’ Vernon) Grerr, who ig now in New York, who states that he {s enjoying every mipute of h's “tay there and has seen many a'ghts In the big ‘burg’ which his friend Morgan has not seen, Among these were, Sheepshead Bay, However, Morgan save he has reen Lake Mich: iran and State street, That helps some. Mr, and Mrs G. Wo oPurna wt! have an thelr holiday gue ther daughter, Mra, Chan, Currringtun, of Kanyas City, Mo, Mr. and Mra. Joo Tolbert enterr- tained their Monday Evening Club on last Monday evening at their home in Pierce Addition, Let that Xmas or New Year's Gift be a year's subscription to the Plain- dealer, the Peoples’ Paper, A gitt that every member of the family will enjoy for fifty two weeks In the year, $150 pays for a year’, subscription. _ Mr, and Mrs, C, Williams dn Santa Fe street will spend the holidays in Kansag City; Mo. Misq Willa Smith, who hag been ‘t[ Ure at the Phiee’ home wit leave for her home in Colorado Springs Thuraday, -Whenda Lawrence-- and Var Are WunerveStan at— <THE LTT APY REST RIG 1.2 Cornectiont st | MEALR %e fest of Service .-CARROLTON, MISSOURI fe* ve rhow yau how well you wi'l he cicsaed wt the pervice we gle and w'h tho quality of our p otr and erices, We taba ae mucy care iy @tieq voir rmstt ordere as we weu'd If vau were In our store taste ira ot us FI. Give ug a teal. CLAPENCE REED GROCERIFS, MEATS and FFED —Phone §27— £02 W, Liscola St, CARROLTON, Io THE TOPECA PLAINDEALER YOUR NOME PAPER EASY TO RESTORE YOUTHFUL VIGOR Use Korex, the Wonderful Home Treatment, Guarranteed for Rosule You oan lift the load of physical weeknees; wipe out the handicap of lost vigor by the use of Korex, « wonderful eclentific vegetable digcov- ery. Regardless of age or physical history, Korex is a boon to sufferers from the Sagging forces of life, It Ja & true restorative—not a stimulant, Nor does jt contain any harmful druge or opiates. . | Korex offers much more direct and Dositive reeults than Monkey or Goat Glands, and can be used in the pri- vacy of your own home, It is a nerve and lymph builder, and over Comes physical weakness in men and women alike, You can acquire all the natural forces and fulfill all func- tions, Korex ts put up In tablet form and fa soki on @ money-back guaraztee, 60 you risk nothing when you try it, You may now‘ have the benefit of & remarkable Introductory Offer of & large supply for only $2.00--enough to show gratifying results within a few dayn Send currency, M. 0. or check, and the tablets will be mailed you postpald in plain wrap. per, If more convenient, you need send no money—just your name and addrers, and pay the postman the $2.00 and a few cents postage when the package arrives, Send to the Melton Laboratories, Dept. 506, Marsachusetts Bidg, Kan sas City, Mo, You car order withi the full assurance that your money w'll be promptly refunded {¢ you are not more than pleased with results $18.98 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodserr Mfg. Co, 2909—R, Good. vear Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. is mak ing an Gffer to zend a bandeomo rain- coat free to vue person in each local: ity who wilt show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. F 2 Blood Poison Sometime through life you Were probably troubled with blood poison ‘and old stand- ing sores, Remedy for cancer, tumor, open sores, gangrene, ecze- mma, rheumatism, cuts, brurses and sprains, Dittet's Home Stive guar- anteed to cure or no pay, Price $100, Manufactured by ‘Chas, F. Dittel, 1014 West Third Street, Davenport, Iowa, —_——_ —THE TOPEKA PLAINDBALER— YOUR HOME PAPER—THAT'S ALL —____. WANTED TO KNOW, he addreas of Rev, J, M. Maden last heard from he was advocating 4 colonization scheme in the Ria trande Valley and an eastern portion at Mextco. Thanks for the informa tion. Write Dr. D. W Porter, 323 &, Grockett Street, Sherman, Texas JOU-AU-GENE ‘tome 8 CeNrALINNS Nive come ar been tw the human family, Men semen ard children with he bene fted by unlog those wonderful gifts thw the great awe that the sorild has ever known All whe ‘naw how to vale their personal snearance worth giving attention thontd give there preparations a tral, LOU~AU—GENE Mair Grower promotes the growth xt the Hair by keeping t' xcalp tu \ heatthy condition, abich sill pre vent premature graying and falling owt the Hair, ft contains na eye stuff bot will darken gray batr, and? has no equal for the cure of dandruff totter, scabs, white patches that Itch. und teritation rosulting often Into. bleeding sores and in ¢ = all forms of scalp diseases, Men find It o wonderful drpesing which takes in stant effect upon the mort stubborn hatr by brushing t1 after applving thie preparation, Jt 1a 60 barmtery that mothers have used ft mucrec fully upon the heads of thelr bible to xrow balr on the sides und ba b where {t usually rube of tt wit! grow flatr with or withont the ue af hot trons, bit when it ts dreaved he Grower will keen the tate traight jouer than any other Mrig, per has ft cante (AWAD GENE Pema tHE ow gt cuaetlom ene bof the ete net re Fates re ghe emt hee teh oe ' ‘ tmonetboms the tate grat om 4 ur brpaming be ttle 2 Bata, tar 8? wane Thar tee eet ant eee Whey he wena rer for S Fenife aealy eee arene aid her franolis Pol Crvraa rawehy ft « 1000 eeh orion reeme af thea, tas recta ESO by mat] ireluding the seat eraniog the hate fteanch of 4@ LANCSION ORLAUOMS MME W LOUISE SROOFING R99 Boat Thied Srrect ‘KMULGCEE, = — OKLAHOMA L11) ya F 1-e so SAE GEE EM a ya } ' a . coe) JBM ‘ Lae ie anit A K TRS The absolute cleanliness of . Meadow Gold Butter is assured by its being triple wrapped , and sealed ai the creamery. Its freshness is assured by its being churned fresh ; daily, ie: purty is assured by the use of Pure A Pasteurized Cream. Meadow Gold Butter is rich in nourishment and flavor. Satisfying to the epicure. All good dealers recommend it. Beatrice Creamery Company ' Topeka, Kansas p Cit Sag SCO aa age a & amt i AB \ 5 qa’ VY MePcoid a ere Ae ee re, 2 | RY 29H | RS aS 5. i f +3 am, gp yt bez: yay) ‘ Sane E > = ———— - DAILY ry at a“ , os a a 4 ‘The funerad of Mrs, Fiza Bryant was beld from Calvary Baptlet enus ch lest Monday afternoon, Rev, W H, Young, officiating, The Rey. pata @ glowing tribute to her high christian Mfe which she had lived for long years, having been a member ol that church for the past thirty years. She was the widow of Henry Bryant, who dled 17 years ago, She owned @ good twenty acre farm east of Oak: lend, where she lived, Her young: est son, Hubbard and his wife living there with her, She wag visiting her daughters, Mrs. Marigny and Mrs, Mra, Maloney, and her sister, Mra. Anna Lightfoot, in Puedto, Colo. where she died at the home of Mrs. Marigny., Her body lald in state at the church from 10:30 until 2:20, when a large number of relatives and friends looked upon the remairs. The funeral was attended by a large num- ber of people of both races. She lived in the nelighborhoo! for the past 40 3eare and was a penstoner. She Wag the mother of thirteen children, eight of whom survive her, Her son, AI Bryant and wife, of Kansas City, Kansas, her sister from Puebto Hubbard and wife; davghter, Mra, Marigny of Pueblo, attended the tureral, Tler remains were {n- terred fn Mount Auburn cemetery, ° Bargains Found at ’ | RABE’S Geese Sener ee veeereeeeces of 30S Ducks sesesee see 6 nee | SSE Chickens. eeeeeeeees vee 38S Pork Shouldern .......4. 16 ose0103 Pork ROBR seessseees ceeeeees tS Chuck ROMst ...s... eee seee ners ee 03 Meadow Gold Butter .. .........43e Butk Mince Meat......... .... 202 110 €, €th 8 reet Phone 747 remnant BUNCETON, MO, Mra. Allle Wiloushby | Mount Zion Rastist chur h, of Runceton, with the Rev. T. R. Sayles ass‘sted by Rev. W. M. Panhex, of Cantona, IM, have just ctored a two week's revival mectng, Rev, Pan- key preached roul stirring sermons every night to large audierces Twenty six souls were raved and two restored, All the auxiliaries of the church’ are doing spendid work, Sunday School every Sunday from 9:30 to 10:30, Bro. W. T. Newman, Supt. Laymen‘s, Un’on macts on Surday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30, president, Bro, Macy JacIson; the Busy Ree Clud meets on Wednerday sfternoon, 2:00 to 4:00, presiden’, SIs‘er T, F, Sayles; Miestonary Clr- cle, Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00, rresident, Sister Bertha Ellis, Sunday morning our pastor detly- ered a wonderful sermon to a large SCR Fe OS audience, After the morning ser vice there were twenty-elx soul bap- tleed. In the afternoon @ praise-meet. fog was held and the right-hand of fellowship wag extended to the con- verta and the church covenant read to them, Correspondente—Pleate tre onty one side of the sheet. At the evening service, Bro, Nath- anie) Wilson, our young brother, who has just been called into the minie- try, delivered his trial sermon to thy public, at which time, a large congtegation of both white and col- ored greeted him. ife preached an able sermon full of good thots. The membership of Mount Zion feel very proud of him ag be {s one of us, and we pray for his success. A number of our eltirens are re Ported 121 this week, among them are Deacon Dennis Jackson, Sunle Crump, Emma Baskett, We hope for their rapid recovery. Too much canrot be gaid about the teachers of the publle school, In the persons of Prof, Houston Ellis and bis assistant, Miss Matta Dureget. RRM aan DR. & MME. COTTON’S WONDERFUL HALR GROWER q —GROWGS HAIA ON TEMPLES— 4 ‘The inventor of thts Hale Grower. which ta mate out af aie | teen Ingredients, ard contains everything necessary to GROW balr, prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the hair from fal» i ing out, and keeps {t looking very nice at all times: thle Har Grower will not make the hair gticky, but keeps it soft and 1 fluffy; It makes the hair nice and stmight, without pressing, ; bot vou mav trese it If you desire. 1 guarantee thie Mair ‘ Grower to GROW halr on an avermge of one inch a month ’ also to darken gray hair, One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60¢; i Shampoo, 60c each, Send 10¢ extra with order for return. , q Agents Wanted—Enctose 2-cent stamp for rep'y to le‘te-s q Send post office or express money order Payable to— 4 E. J, COTTON & Co. a 16 W, Catifornia Avenue OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 1 ' RAM MRRRMRMRARARERERERE eee ee ees ‘HEEFSCIS Seep eyeress MECC FR VERE OUR KEES eS New Fere Schedule Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 Yifteen Tickets 1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 vee TICKETS ON BALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUILDING . AND JACKBON, THE TOPEKA ED:R0N OQ, 8C8 KANSAS *° 8 AUSTIN SNEDIKFR MER, CO B99 N YANBAR AVE. ear ¥ OMRUG STORF 104 FOREST aT OAKLAND, KANSAS 7 . . The T opcka Railway Co. SDN Be CN Ho, *POUMAAN TTR Teta mies ja the title of the handsome boned Uttle booklet by the Jay Veo, the author, who ts @ typical writer of the Kangas Language. The little Book Makes an {deal Xmag present aad noltable for father, mother, brother or alster, or the boy or girl away et school, Mr. Van Derlip, ts also the author of “Wild Oats' and “Waka- Tuna Whispers” and this book { full of good things for thot and consider eticn, Buy one. Pee arcane Ee ee THE TOPEKA PLAINDRBALER YOUR HOME PAPER —_—_—_—_——— ee MUR NRMRPI TRY wD Ree ef “WEST WINDS” : : oa 3s Ft Ref e -_ LEGAL NOTICE FORT SCOTT, KANSAS Witlett, of Burlington, Kansan, vis-|Farmer’s Union, with Rev, J, W STOCKHOLDERS’? oS) fa ome IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF | ag . we ” * Ss . A SB a’ 4h, irs B s The Rev, M. J, Smith called t [ied with Prof, and Mra, G, F, Wat-|Burdette, as president and the follow. NNUAL MEETING — ,, RHEUMATIC A wae +SHAWNEB COUNTY, KANSAS | The Kev. Ai. J, Smith called tap nt Ine tenberae A. M, Capers, J. 33, |MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION a Clarence P, Woodall, Plaintif. vs No 34606 St Luke's Missiorary Baptist <hurch, a corporation, John E Cope. and Anna Cope, hia wife. ‘Thomas °Manson and -———— Munson his wife, If he be married whose given name is unknown te the plaintiff; Witham Pears, Jobr HE. Pears and Rose Brady Pears 1 aingle, Rath and Kasola Pears {i single and {{ married, whose mar wed names are unknown to the plaintiff, and their huabands——— ani———_—_——,, whose names are unknown to the plaintiff; Charles Linch Pears and his wife———— Pears If married, and if any of sald defendints or all of them be dead the unanown heirs, executors, ad ministrators, deviseea, trustees and asrigns of puch of said defend. ants as are dead, The Standarc lovestment Company of Jackson County, Missouri, a corporation ft in extetence, if diesolved {ts uh kncavn successors, trustees and as aligns, Defendants. PUBLICATION NOTICE TUE STATE OF KANSAS, to the DEFENDANTS, John EH, Cape, and Emma Cope his wife, Thomas Mun: son and ——————Muneon his wife, if he be married whose given name fs nnknown to the plaintiff: Wiliam Peare, John A. Pears, and Rose Brady Pears, Ruth avd Kasola Pearg if singte and if married whose married mameg are unknown to tho plait tiff and thelr husbonds———— -, and ~———————, whose nunies are unknown to the plaintiff Charles Lynch Pears ard his wife-—— —— Poors {f married and { anv of aid defendants or all of them be dead the unknown heirs, executors, admin istrators, devisces, trustecs and as aigng of such defendants ag are dead The Standard Investment Company ‘of Jackson County, Missourl, a cor: poration if in existance if dissolved its unknown successors, trustees and asdgns; Yem_ ond cach of yor are hereby notified thet you have bern sued hy the plaintitt Claence P Woodall In the Nistrict Court of Shawnee Coun- ts. Kanang, in the case above en titled and that you must answer the petition of plaintiff, herein Med on or efore the Hth day of January, 1422, or sild petition will be taken ug Inne and judgment rendered again st you und eack of you ax prayed tn suid petition, forever quieting and setting at rest ip plaintiff the full, legal and equitable Ute and peace able * posgesgion with the absolute tight tu getl and convey the same, in and to all of the following describ ed real estate altuated it the Coun- ty cf Shawnee, State of Karaas, to- wit, Ta 8°858 nnd 560 on Madison street dn Merce's Addition to the City at ‘Topeka, Shawnee County, Kans Big, o Bgainet each of you and all of you and forever, evjoining, barring und excluding you and each of you from setting or claiming any tight, title, estate, Interest In or to. the above desiribed real estute or any part thercto, WILLAM M BRADSHAW, Attorney for Plaintift ATTEST: WW, E, Andergop, Clerk District, Court By Cairle Hush, Deputy Clerk (First published in Topeha Plaludeal- er, December 4th, 3921 } LEGAL Notice. * State of Karsas to William A, Plum State of Kansas to Wilham A, Plurmor, assignee of the Belknap Savings Banh, if bving, and if de- censed then to his unknown heirs, es. ecuturs, administrators, dey i-ces, teta- tecr, Mucessors urd nesigns; and to the Belknap Sayings Bank, a corpora tion, if in legal existence und if dis- pulved, then to its unknown puctespurs trustees and asa.cnsy You ard each of you are hereby notified that Cora Mason, ns plaintiff, has filed her petstron and commenced Burt against you in the distri t courte of Shawnee County, in the State of Kansas, Case No. 34554, and that yet must arawer said petition on or be fore the 3tet day of December, 1921 or said petition will be takes ns true and judgment re tdered agal rst Wal hart AS Plummer and Witham 4 Plummer, atsignee of the Bethnay Savings Banh, if bving, and if de ceased, then, in the alternathe against his utknewn heirs, exccutors administrators, devisees, trustees, ane cessors and assigas and Aeaust the Belknap Savings Bank, a corporation if in legal eaisteme, and if ddissolvec then, m the alternative, against it unknown successors, trustees and us signs, quigting title in plaintife a against each ard all said defendants to Lat 230 on Madison Street in Hol Tiday's Addilion to the city of Topcks in Shawnee County, Kansas, and for sever enjoining each und all of yot from asserting or claiming any right title or Interest in or to said rev -eatate, W, B. HAZEN, Attorney for Plaintiff, Attest: W,E, ANDERSON, Clerk District ourt. By Carrle Bush, Deputy Clerk. MORTALITY OF LIFE, ff win were only black ag ink And virtua just aa white ec anow “Twould help us all « ¥i2, I think, Te keew the thiogs we wish to We . SECO Eww Eee r seayF 3 ‘7 A oe » ar || (AAD S |r Sores tg on 3 ee | Sterlite eS TOES OT * Clearing Away ail Shee Stoc:: . In This Great Sale i Girls’ anal Muses" 2,009 pairs Eaudlex’ Uist YS = . 1 Grade Dress Stoves, in all he, Fee eee at | dhe Nea Tallies ether |S, er tope button and | Guy Vetab or hid Teath- |e Ine Seavdeeahte, | eens cam fit eny font, “ Murds sched shoe, f Shoes for aty’e, weer 4 SptiW ddeSS shine and comfort, Cnty — =! z $2.45 $3.45 . up to uy te 4 $3.85 $4.95 f Women's Bul ors 75c Ga . rm 3 a \ Boys’ Shoe Specials : Boys' Gun Metal School Shoes, Oak ‘O \ Tannel Soles, Button or Lace, the “> hind thst will stand the rough and ns tumble wear, Specially g Tr priced— Sa f a Sere? F2A5 wi $345} nee er ae a Children’s Shoes @2z Patew! Gua Metal and Viel iS - W. L, Douglas He all leathers, good) sottd sel =e aa Shoes for Men $2.48 BYP a and Boys up to ee j = 4 $4.95 ; = Save 14 to 1, on Men’s Fine Dres« Shoes Men's Fine Goodyear Welt Dress hor, Tun or Viel Kid, All the Saat cana tare NS : , S ta Sadan sty hy r— te > $3.45 —~L sbiis = p ey A hoes for W 1.50 val yh, eens ene et 69S FORT SCOTT, KANSAS The Rev, M. J, Smith called t the pastorate of Shiloh Baptist chur ch ond who took charge of same o1 the first Sunday fm August has i1 the fuur months and a half, prover himscif a pastor and a leader, We have progressed wonderfully bot! aatnttaby avd financially, in Au But a financial campaign was pro grammed and four clubs were or Ranized, with $1000 as their stogan; $250 for each of the four clubs, The result is as follows Club No 1, $19426; No. 2, $200 17; No, 3, $40900; No 4, $262.07, mak fag a total pf $1186.60 The rally cloned on the 3rd Surday fn October Rev C. P. Morrow, of Ottawa, deliv eted two soulatirring sermons dur Ing the day, Subject tu afterimon was “Influence and Power" At the evening sersies, “The Great Day ol Hist Wrath Shall Come and Whe Shall Ne Able to Stand” The ser: vice was largely attended In the af, ternoon and a full church at night. The amount of monles raised the month of October wane$i305.82 and the total amount rafsed from the fint Sunday fs jAusust untt tthe sond Surday in December, $200 86. We closed « successful revival which ‘was conducted by the pastor and six tandidates were baptised on the Ist Sunday in December, at which Ume the Rev. WF Beatty, pastor of Mt Zion Baptist church preached at 3 pm, and the bapthymal sermon at 4°20 pom, the Rev Smith baptls ed the candidates and administered the communion at night, No add et to the chireh since hig stay with Us: by Tetter, five; experience, five; baptism, nine; of which seven were grown men and one young man A total of ulntean We are proud of our pastor for he comes to ug high: Ik recommended and hile success Is shared with his amfable wife and help mate The A MOE church hag cased thelr revival meetings which wag a ruccest = Several souly were raved for Christ Rev, GoM, Tillman Wid Assisted by Mra, Wade Fitch, N68 able evangellat The bonds for a now Plaza achool which Were soted on the 1th of February were carried bs a large majority Mra. GW Watson and Mrs eFUE © . or Witlett, of Burlington, Kansan, vis ited with Prof, and Mra, G, EF, Wat son for a few days. The Basketball team of which Prof Hawking, ia the manager, play ed Its first game st Parsons, defeat ing the Parsons team by & score o! 19 to 8, The esival at Shiloh Baptist church was a successful one, Six min were converted, Rev, Smith ig dexerving of much credit, All the churches of the city are planning to have programs given by the Sabbath schoots and choirs. Mrs Thomas of Seattte, Wash, has been visiting Me. and Mra Ands Jobrson, : Mr William Sanders has opened & grocery store tn our midst and we wish him auccess, ORLANDO, OKLAHOMA, A PRO. GRESSIVE AND PROSPEROUS * COMMUNITY. Qut about four miles east of Or. lando and seven miles south of Per. rt), is a prosperous group of Oklaho- ma farmera, They ara progressive tn every way. The community affords two colored churches and a splendid school. The Baptist church Is pastored by the Rev. @. W. Burdette, former. ly of Kansas. He owrs one of the best farms in the community, The Presbyterian churclr {¢ pas: tored by Rev. J. W. Starks, a mem. ber of the faculty of Langston Uni verrity The public school fs taught by Mrs Mayme Savage, formerly of Ottawa, Kansag, the wife of Mr. J. T Savage. one of the pioneers of Oblehoma, who fs a prosperoug far Miers, Mr. J If, Crowell, another one of our lard owners is a member of the school bord and a prometer of any enterprise for the upbullding of ‘he race, He {s widely known thru out the state, being president of the Stute Sunday School convention and aleg the Synodical Sunday Schoot convention, Mr, A. M. Capers, ig not only 1 land owner, but Is pushing his chil: dren over the top educationally, His wetter Migs Elizabeth Capers, {4 now one of our progressite teachers The firmerg recently orcinized a Farmer's Union, with Rav, J, Ww. Durdette, aa president and the follow: Ing members: A, M, Capers, J. H. Crowell, T, J, Savage, B, F, Clar- bourre, A. Winsett, A. Steele, Rev. my Bourland and A. Bourtand, Jr. Last Friday eyening, thirty of her pupils and thelr parents, gave Mre. Mayme Savage, a sety pleasant bir- thday surprisa party, Refreshments were served and & delightful evening was «pert, FA ee NEW VIGOR AND LIFE « IN NEW DISCOVERY Any person who has lost “pep” and sitality may try new discovery entire. ly free, | Wonderful new chemical renews sitality ond briigs pew tite and Vigor to every part. Supertor to famous gland treatments. Minie- ter says: “It is a gift from the hand of dod” Full week's treatment en- tirely free, Simply send namo and address to the Stunt Laboratories, Dept. 279, 1100 Coca Cola Bidg., Kan- sas City, Mo. Ask for $2 box of Re Bitd-Tabs, If they help you pay the labtratories, $200, Otherwise you owe nothing. AUNT \ JEMIMA PANCAKE FLouR Teeiees _3 4b. sacks Q ' 1 Woz, £>) ah cartons PFN oN i Aunr Jemma Se ae CAKE. afm a RAN RMOW nase LRH v ak) Br as 4 id. Ba Cpe, ZS La hare fe FEET ‘WET? “ime to lake says CASCAMA i. QUININE} Crom i And Prevent a Gla | au seen wh sour fect are h at person” fo H's Cava Brome |B Quoane Toblets, They fortly you arnt elds und La Grope. , 5 Having Hits handy ond aumg 2 pevopt- ly enables thousands af men and vepmen, ‘exposed to the elements daily, ta be trea {ff fret Colds, Headaches snd Lo Gnppe Uvoushout the eave water season, Hills is suremihe quickest acting, most | dependable remedy fer ealds, A At All Drugglsts—30 Cents 4 on j ADA’‘'S Hair Gruwer ‘ ~s a ae 7 1 fe) . ee So , Use & > ee ere A ‘ - . Dayle ‘i , ‘4 ane ; f . airs! a A: a Res OEE bf é Ld seieeded ey * . eae sit 3 NSB ; € pct SHG Res te three months wf make the Bab tag, soft aad gesy, A trial wil vreve it. Whes te Kansas City «al am the mantfnctsrer, We wast iin ageats to represent as im every oth Dent fall te vistt our sptedas Mair Dressing Pariers. Money must be seat with all orders | Rend 10 cents for postage. Soe cot bemist. : | Bex of Fresiag 00 We} Bet Wate Orower, Res of Byec’ Soper. of . Ae Rew 60: ry. 18 Sees Gn, ¢ - ; Wm. Green &’Son. ; Grocery Co. The place to buy your Christmas 2 Groceries and Meets : SPECIALTIES EVERY DAY. 24 ounce lof of the best Bread baked in Topeka. only 10 cents They lead others follow TOPEKA’S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE GROCERS HIS IOOLINN RENURRIAAr Rin irMniie A wiueueT foe year ee at x het @k to) fo). OO’ | ie Wy age swe = ae eee = aaae coe a # os a Pe 4 A nD , > oe iB. oa 1 ORS an Aes "eet Re e i a | LEACHES: come 5 ; Pee hs THESKINAND Tete y ee BRAUTIFIES THE eed # AV hag COMPLEXION. for tan, s3 © ££” freckles, and dleaching dark asllow fe sida, remoriag blotches amd for the treate : meat of all exia diseases. Being made with cocoanut oll it ts perfectly harmless aad does not injure the akin. 25ca bor The Cocotone Co., Boston, Mass, Agente Want. IPI AP APS AP PLD APL LADIES ATTENTION— 5 Steel Pressing Combs, Walker Size...ssssesessesee $2.25 Each & Medium Heavy Weight, Brass Combs, 8% inches long, 3 3-4 g Inches Wide@..sesssscseesecserrettysesceeecsevsees $150 Each 6 Matchless Inir Nets, (per Dozen).esssseresesssseesecsess 65 BF Princess Hard Rubber Combs, with Handles, 0 In....seeee 68 OY Tripple Stem Switches, 20 In, 2% Oz. Black or oy Brown, Good Quality Creole Halt.cssseccceseseee $159 Each Twenty Inch Transformation, Black or Brown, .,., $135 Buch 6 Same Transformation, Mized Grayssrscsereceseess $190 Each E Amron Skin Soap, Fine for Shampooing........- $130 Per Doz. G We Boost and Distribute Manufacturers Output, D We Will Boost and Distribute Yours, Write, : 8 ~ UNIVERSAL BOOSTER BUREAU 3 P, ©. Box 32% BROOKLYN, N, Y. y RRO DROS PEI Md OS LS RS HST TT II x ° °«& DF &+—@F° vwvyY ©» oO Lhe East India Hair Grower Wil Promets @ Full Growth of Mat, WE 7 alse Restere the Strength and the Bess f ey ty of the Hatr, Lt your Mair te Bey ant am ‘i Why try iid oc y ° . ; a P East India Hair re «0s Grower BS sd vil It yeu are bothered with Falling Hai a Dandrem, Itching Sealp, er aay Reb <4 Trouble, we want you to try a jarof EAST oN é DIA HAIR GROWER. = The remedy Pam Properties that goct the Hair,te the Feet RE stimulates the akin, Belping mats Go tts Waal ra Leaves the Mair oeft aad aflky, Ferfamed wil @ balm of @ thousand Sewers, The beet knews remedy fo Heavy an¢ Beaztifel Mask BreBrewa, alse resteres Grey Mab to tte Materal Geler, Gem be weed with Med em fe Genightening. G Price Seat by Mall Shey te Extra fer Postage 8 ee ee See 3, D. LYONS, Gen. Agen 2 Mampes 1 Proentig je Ue , oad, - ie so “cm O04 .Caat Gengns Gh, ANNUAL MEETING oe MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION The regular aynual meeting of the Stockholders of the Masonl¢ Bullding Association of Topeka, Kansas, will be held at its office, 404 Kansas Avenue, Thursday, January 12, 1922, at B o'clock P. M., for the purpore of electing a Board of Directors for the enguing year, and for the tran- saction of such other business as rar legally come before the meet: og. U. A. Graham, President ,,. H. G. Dandridge, Secretary Beatie —DOMESTIC FINISH LAUNDRY— 23rd and Monroe Street Phone 4620 K-1 (WET Washings: (ROUGH DRY {FINISHED Prompt Mervice: Called for and Delivered, DAVE a2 honest semedy for fae cise Te cbocus tos Bt once, rodunse the eolarre. res taal hod Sistrees aod Fes Heves inalitiiewbtie Pay whea wei, Pujentitenanaone fale Write wed Bt cuca, - Dat te Oca bce i ao Fe oh ‘ri RHEUMATIC ACHES“ a QUICKLY RELIEVED’ Tee tacking, agonizing cheumacts * uche is quickly relieved by an ape Fr Pication of Shans Linlinents rt Ns ¢ world have found Sloan's to be the patural enemy of prina ond aches. Tt penetratés without rubbing. You can just tell Ly its healthy, stimulating odor that it fs going to % ny . Eee Sian's herdy fot neuralstay- sciatica, Lame back, stif joints, sock muscles, strains and spraims, At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan: ec. 8 Pains Liniment( eee wera wer. <i9 TT NEE) Niakes Sick Skins fe one ot De Hobson's FamilyRemedies. bor acicar, beatthy complexion use freely DrHobsons | Ointment