Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR P. S. B. Pinchback, the only col- lored than who ever served as a governor of one of the states' of the Union, died at his home in Washington. He served as governor of Louisiana from Dec. 6, 1872, to Jan. 18, 1873. He had been elected Lieutenant governor, and upon the impeachment of Governor Marmoth, succeeded to the gubernatorial chair. At the outbreak of the Civil War he joined the Louisiana native guards. He served as State Senator and delegate-at-large to the Republican national conventions of 1868 and 1884. He also served as president of the board of police commissioners of New Orleans and as a member of the school board. President Arthur appointed him surveyor of the port of New Orleans. After waging a campaign for a seat in the United States Senate, he was rejected by a vote of 32 to 20. In 1872 he was elected representative at large from Louisiana, but refused to take the oath, preferring to continue his senatorial campaign. He came to Washington 30 years ago. Surviving him are his wife, two sons, Dr. Bismarck Pinchback and Lieutenant Walter Pinchback, and one grandson, Eugene Hoomer. —Washington Post. Chicago Defender. New Orleans, La., Jan. 61 -One by one the spectacular figures which shown in reconstruction politics in Louisiana are passing away. During 1921, occurred the deaths of a former lieutenant-governor, a governor and a state senator. The last mentioned, Senator Pierre Landry, died Thursday, Dec. 22, 111 same dap that marked the end of exgovernor Pinchback. Pierre Landry was born a slave on the Brinken plantation in Ancestion parish, April 17, 1841. Thru industry and thrift and the kindness of his master he was enabled to buy his freedom for $1,600 at the age of 16. From that time on his life was filled with a variety of activities, although one of his ambitions—enlistment during the Civil War—was discouraged and blocked by his mother. After the war Landry entered politics and served the state in the capacity of representative and senator. At the age of 27 he was elected mayor of the city of Donaldsonville. Later he was postmaster in the same town. It is said that Senator Landry fore saw the change which was to come in reconstruction politics, and while at the height of his political career took up the active upbuilding of the Methodist Episcopal church in Louisiana, associating with Bishop Hartzell. It was Senator Landry who put over the legislation which made New Orleans college a strong institution. He later worked for and succeeded in establishing the measure which made the Southern University possible. Flint Medical college and the Flint Goodridge hospital of New Orleans were also indebted to his efforts. A peculiar feature of his remarkable career was the fact that he never spent a day in school as a student. Yet he studied hard and became dean of Gilbert college and served as its had for six years. When he was 19 years old he was married to Miss Amanda Grigsby, of Ascension parish, who bore him 13 children, 11 of whom still survive. By another wife, married after the death of the first in 1883, Senator Landry was the father of two other children, who are still living. He was in good and vigorous health to within six months of his death and then began to slowly fall. He was confined to bed only three weeks when he died in full mental vigor, surrounded by his large family. The funeral was a notable affair. Among the many who spoke feelingly of the life of Senator Landry were L. E. Bentley, port commissioner of New Orleans, and ex-Governor Warmouth, who was a Republican governor of Louisiana during reconstruction days. NUMBER TWO Hon. Nick Chiles, President, Kansas Defense Society. For sometime I've been thinking of putting this matter before you and asking you to use your influence with our public men of authority and power in wiping out the great evil of "Mob Rule". I see thru your paper the Plaindealer that you have been able to get in touch with President Harding and our congressmen on other matters; and I do not see why you could not champion this GAUSE of so vital importance to the people of the United States; and so worthy of much consideration by all wise thinking people. The "Mob law" is a disgrace to our country and a greet blot upon the fair name of the United States. In the eyes of all other nations of the world. Lynching and burning were formerly confined to the Southern state and the Negro; but these later years has spread to nearly every state in the Union and no race is exempted. Evil has no limit as you see, and if not checked will sooner or later become the ruling passion. I have been waiting patiently for Congress to right this great wrong thru legislation, for that is the only way it can ever be done, but so far it has failed to do so. I see there has been a bill called the Anti-Lynching bill introduced in the House of Representatives. I do not know just what this bill embraces, but if it covers the ground, and will aid in breaking up this evil practice, I want you to urge our congressmen to support it. Please write to President Harding and our Senators and Congressmen, call on Governor Allen and risk him to use his influence. Get it before the Defense Societies or similar organizations in all the states in the Union, that you can reach, asking them to act together as a unit and petition their congressmen to support this bill or some other one that will wipe out this great injustice. The time to strike is white the iron is hot. I would like to see a law made to embrace the following. That the county wherein the victim of a mob suffers death, be compelled to pay the sum of $2000; the state to pay $3000; and the United States, $10,000 to said victims nearest heirs. The above amounts to be drawn out of the respective treasuries and raised by a taxation of the people of those districts. When you fail to move man by an appeal to his conscience to right such an injustice as the "Mob law" the next step is to appeal to his pocket book. For it appears the whole nation is more concerned about its wealth than it is about the common defense and general welfare of its people. I would like you to publish this letter in the Plaindealer and send a copy to the Defense Societies. Yours for Justice, JACOB WELCHER Council Grove, Kan. KILLED DRUNKEN BOSS St Louis, Mo, Jan. 4.-H. M. Graham, white director of the Graham Paper Company, who boasted that he took one hundred drinks a day and his liquor bill was four hundred fifty dollars per month, was shot and killed by Clifford Taylor, his chauffeur. Graham was on a drunk and snushel up things in the house and Taylor went to see him telling him he had decided to leave his employ. It was while Taylor was asking him for his money that Graham became violent and his chauffeur killed him. He voluntarily surrendered to the police. Graham's wife who is cut off in her husband's will, immensely committed suicide. GRAND MASTER JAMESON VISITS IN TO Dr. II, W. Jameson, of Peoria, Ill. Grand Master of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. of this country, was in the city this week for the purpose of installing the officers of the various lodges and chapters. Mrs. Elsie Brown, Worthy Princess of Silver Temple, Mrs. E. Lawson, Princess of Patterson Temple, and Mr. Burrell Pope, Worthy Master of Dunbar, No. 7. The National Grand Master met a crowded house for the occasion. After the installation a reception was held in his honor. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1922 NEGRO MUSIC (By Dr. Frank Crane) The Negro problem in the United States is usually considered in one of three respects. First, as a labor question:—this competition with the whites is resentful for the old reason that his scale of living is lower. Second, as a political question:—the injection of a mass of ex-slaves into the voting population brought its inevitable confusion. Third, as a social problem:—the Negro cannot be argued or legislated out of his status of a human being, and as such he has to get along in some way with white human beings. There is another aspect of the Negro question, however, which has been neglected, and that is the artistic and aesthetic aspect. While the Negro is inferior to the Anglo-Saxon in the rougher and more practical activities of civilization there are certain regions of sentiment where he is superior. In one realm of feeling the Negro is distinctly superior, and that is music. The only entirely original music produced in the United States and perhaps in the world, in recent times has been the Negro melodies. They are the products of pure and vigorous creative imagination. Natalie Curtis Burlin recently got out a series of four pamphlets of Negro folk songs, wherein there is presented to us, in a striking way, the musical genius of the Negro. The black man produced his music as all true music is produced, as a bu product of his work, his play, and his passion. He is primarily the creator of the work song. The pamphlets referred to contain interesting examples. For example there is the "Peanut Pickin' Song," which grew out of the times when the slaves of all ages gathered round the open bonfire and picked the harvested peanuts from their stems. "I kin fill dis basket if I choose, Den Maaa gwine give me Chris mus shoes Two red han'kerchiefs an' a walkin' cane Den I's gwine strut down de Big House lane." There was the "Hammerin' Song," which comes from the mines of Virginia, where the workmen chanted a simple refrain and were lead by a "header," or leader, who received extra pay for his ability in improvisation. Besides these there is "Chicka'hanka," used by workmen on the railroads, imitating the puffing of locomotives; "Liza Jane," one of the many songs improvised for dances; the "Cotton-Pickin' Song," the "Corn-Shuckin' Song," and others. And no mention has been made of the largest field of all, which is that of the spiritual songs and religious melodies. But the point of it all is that the Negro unconsciously thinks musically. To the white man, music is a luxury. To the Negro, it is life itself. LOCAL W. R. C. HOLDS ELECTION OF The Woman's Relief Corps, No 50, held its annual election of officers on Dec. 30, 1921, at which time the following officers were elected: Mrs. Ida M Jordan, 903 N West on avenue, president for the year 1922; Mrs. Edelia Crith, Senior Vice President; Mrs. F Ann Henry, Junior Vice President; Mrs. Courtney Kutzler, Secretary; Mrs. Esther Jordan, Asst. Secy; Mrs. Mahala Pasker, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Marshall, Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Smiley, Conductor; Mrs. Tenny Skcars, Asst. Conductor; Mrs. Bibb, Guard; Mrs. Marla Garrett, Asst. Guard; Mrs. Emma Gaines, Patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Hester Tuck, Press Correspon- dent; Color bearers, 1, Mrs. E. Lyman; 2, Mrs. F Roach; 3, Mrs. F Barber; 4, Mrs. A. Johnson; Mrs. Amanda Moore, Musician; Relief, Mrs. Julia Lee; Mr. g Josie Wilson; Mrs. Sarah Arnold and Tenny Thompson, Meetings 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month; Place 508 W. Railroad street, Hours, 2 to 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, Pres. Mrs. Courtney Rutzler, Sec. ST JOSEPH, MISSOURI Mr. St Clair' Beard who has been postman in this city for several years was seriously injured by a street car during the month of November, is improving rapidly. His physician thought at one time he was beyond recovery. McALESTER, OKLA. One of the prettiest of the holiday events was given Thursday morning by the Excelsior Club at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robinson, 900 E. Grand. The house was made more beautiful with holiday decorations. The hostess Mrs. W. R. Robinson, was assisted by the club members in serving a dainty luncheon. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Bertha Smith of Topeka, Kansas, sister of the hostess; Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Williamston and Mrs. Maud Horne of McAlester, followed Monday morning. Jan. 2, by an informal breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones, 1021 East Choc-taw, in honor of Mrs. Bertha S. Smith. The home was beautifully decorated with pot flowers and car nations. Out of town guest, Mrs. Scott, of Wilburton, Okla. —From (Okla. City.) Black Dispatch EXCELSIOR LODGE ,K. OF P. INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS On Thursday evening, January 5th, Excelsior Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, held a great feast and a good time at the installation of the newly elected officers at their hall, 620 Kansas avenue. Mr. Frank Dehart, who recently moved to this city from the southern part of the state, was installed as Chancellor Commander; J. C. Gateskill, V. C.; Amos Booker; K. of R. and S.; W. E. Miller, M. E.; Martin Perguson, M. F. This lodge has at present a membership of One hundred and fifty six. Mr. Dehart moved to Topeka a few months ago from Independence, Kansas transferring his membership to No. 3. Owing to his thorough knowledge of Pythianism, the members elected him without a dissenting vote. He is one of the finest chefs in this section of the country and is now in charge of the University Club, corner Sixth and Harrison streets. He is one of Kansas' progressive citizens and believes in doing things. Just recently he purchased a nice modern home at 730 Garfield avenue, at a cost of $2400. He has a wife and daughter to share his joys. Together with' Thomas Sheed, he served the Knights a fine lunch consisting of Minced ham, New York cheese and good coffee. Mr Dehart worked for two terms in the State Legislature. The people of Topeka are proud of good, progressive citizens of this type and this is evidenced by his having been elected Chancellor Commander of this lodge also a complete stranger. CONGRESSMAN ANSORAGE WILL FIGHT DISCRIMINATION IN CAPITAL RESTAURANT New York, Jan 12 —The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York City, today made public a letter from Representative Martin C. Ansorage, of the 21st district, New York, asserting that if any attempt was made to exclude colored people from the restaurant of the House of Representatives in Washington, he would fight it. The letter was addressed to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Association and concludes with a reference to Mr Johnson's "strenuous activity" in pressing the Diver Anti Lynching Bill. "I cannot believe," writes Representative Ansorage, "that any assurances have been given to Mr Aswell as stated in the report However, just so soon as I return to Washington, I shall investigate this matter and advise you." "I am quite certain that no such rule as requested by Representative Aswell of Louisiana will be made during a Republican Administration and if any such rule is made, I shall fight with you to have it abrogated." "I am glad to have been able to cooperate with you in connection with your strenuous activity in favor of the Anti Lynching Bill." MUSKOGEE, OKLA. The coming of Roscoe Simmons was a great day to the citizens of Muskogee. They showed their apreciation with a large house. Mr. Simmons gave some timely advice. Miss Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds played at the Orpheum to overy large audience. No amount of previous insults could keep some of our people away. Curiosity, desire for cheap display, and the general absence of a moral back ground with the subjagation itself and racial peaspect gave the Orpheum a very large attendance last Friday night. CALLS A. M. E. CHURCH "JIM CROW" Baltimore, Md., Jan. 5.—Rev. Charles E. Stewart, presiding elder of the Baltimore district, threw a bombshell into the A. E. E. church minister's meeting when he asserted that Protestantism is a commercialized and disorganized institution. More interested in raising money than in saving souls. He also aroused theire of some of the minister's when he declared the African Methodist Episcopal church to be a "Jim Crow" institution, and asserted that many colored people who have blood of the other races coursing through their veins are hostile to the church because of the use of the term "African." Dr. Stewart's remarks followed the reading by Rev. R. E. Ford on "Protestantism" in which sig achievements were recounted and a sim greater future predicted. The presiding elder also said some Protestant denominations prohibited dancing, card-playing, theatrical going, but some preachers winked at violations in their desire to get money. While Dr. Stewart was speaking, Rev. P. J., Jordon, who was presiding, interrupted by saying he would like to see what would happen if Dr. Stewart made such an address just before an election of delegates to the general conference and were one of the candidates. Dev. J. W. Norris characterized the address as one tending to destroy the A. M. E. church and took issue with the theory that Protestantism is only interested in money getting. Rev. C. H. Stepteau defended the A. M. E. church as an institution that has given men an opportunity to display their abilities along all lines. The Military burial given George Walker last Sunday reflected honor on our boys. The entire affair was handled with much credit. It is the very height of foolishness to think any body of men, society or group of individuals can break the spirit of the Muskogee Negro. While we have some who have ever bowed the knee of submission; there are those who never will. The ministers were right when they advisel the race not to attend a place where they had been so often denied admission. It was nothing less than the surrender of racial respect Nothing but the ballot will satisfy the Negro, all other talk in sounding brass. We are not in the mode to hear the pussy footer, compromiser, apologist, nor the fellow who can feed us on sweet adjectives and oratorical shell shock. Rev Maddox came in a few days ago and told me he was with me if all the Negroes would join the Baptist church. While that was rath or selfish in my old bachelor friend, yet that would be better than the present system that divided the race into many denominational groups. The M. E. church South, has made a call for the wards of the church (C M. E.) to ascertain why the leaders are losing grip on the young Negro. The Baptist keep a closer watch over their minors by having the state Missionary placed on the pay roll. Smith of Georgia, sends the money to Ivey Lovelace of Wynne, Arkansas, who then sends the warrants out to the different workers. The sad face Negroes in the M. E. church sticks because they have a Jim-crow Bishop and do not lose their property. Now, just be honest with yourself. Do you believe the Negro can ever get together with the white's dictating their church polity and bossing their actions. There is to be a State Ticket composed of Negroes. Progress? Yes. The reporter has been sick for the last three weeks, but he will continue to make these columns worth reading. Nothing but manly, brave, honest and progressive doctrine. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Greenwood Baptist church, 18 street and Terrace avenue, of this city held a great revival meeting conducted by the Rev. E. A. Johnson. The meeting was an old fashioned revival at which time 35 souls were added. A big Sunday mass meeting Rev. G. T. Mossby is the pastor. PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR MRS. HATTIE WILLIAMS WRITES OF THE GOLDEN WEST .. Perhaps some of your readers would like to hear from the Golden State of the far West. I left Greenville, S. C., in Sept. 1921, making stops at Tennessee, Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, and then on to California, and located at Los Angeles. This is one of the great western cities, with a population of 576.673, with the beautiful Pacific ocean and every nationality on earth represented. Opportunities are good for our people and I am glad to say that they are taking the advantage of it and in this city you will find doctors, lawyers, letter carriers, P. O. clerks, firemen, policemen and other important positions held by our people. The climate is ideal, wages are good. The orange and lemon trees are full of golden fruit, vegetables just from the ranches are to be obtained daily. Pasadena, about 10 miles from Los Angeles, and it is the most beautiful city of its size in the country and all the nations are to be found among its population. Our people are prosperous and most of them own their homes and many of them have fine cars; some are in business for themselves, others work as employees and get good wage for their work. The Thanksgiving dinner given by the Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church was a success and about one hundred dinners were served. The Quill Content given by the Sewing Circle of the same church of which Mrs. G. L. Cooper, wife of the pastor, is president, also had a great success in raising $85 85. Mrs. D. W. Phelps, won the beautiful, quilt. It was my pleasure to assist the Y. W. C. A Club in decorating their Community Center for the holidays. We had a very rainy Xmas and not a single fire-cracker have I seen. They are not used here only for celebrating the fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. I H. Hawthorne entertained the following guests at a delicous turkey dinner on Xmas day* Dr. and Mrs Richardson, Los Angeles, Mr Elana, New Jersey; Mrs Brown, Kansas; Mrs. H. D. Williams, South Carolina; Mrs Walker, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs H Jones; Mr Proctor Mrs Hopkins, city. On December 26th, another elaborate turkey dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs Homer Jones, covers were laid for the following guests: Rev G L. Cooper and family; Mr and Mrs I H Hawthorne, Mr and Mrs, Andy Burton, Mr and Mrs D W. Phelps, Mrs Hopkins, Miss Jennie Robinson, Mrs Wood, of this city, Mrs. H. E Williams, South Carolina, Mrs. J E Walker, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Doyden, Santa Monica, Mrs. A. A Long, Douglas, Arlz., Mrs. O Reed, Iowa On Monday, Jan. 2nd, at 3 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W Farrow, 801 Sun Set avenue, Miss Jennie Robinson entertained in her usual style at a nine course dinner and we had a very gay time indeed. The Tournament of Roses, was very beautiful and the streets of Pasadena, were decorated in the National colors and palms Thanks for space. Mrs. Hattie E. Williams MEXICO, MISSOURI St Paul Chapel, C M E church, is now growing as never before under the leadership of the Rev. J W S. Lowe, being organized from the smallest to the largest. A splen did Sunday School, a fine League. On the fifth Sunday of this month, we have planned a rally for the purpose of purchasing a piano. It is hoped that we will raise a nice sum. Our pastor, Rev. Lowe was reported ill last week, but is improving fast. Mrs. Willie Brooks entertained the Woman's Missionary Society on Dec. 23. The society realized Eight dollars. Mr. Harrel Holt one of our soldier boys who has been ill for over a year, is now improving very rapidly. Mr. Tom Harrison, our grocerman, has added a new addition to his store and is doing a great business. Madam Orra L. Scott of one city is the Poro agent in this city and is doing well with this work. SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR HOME PAPER-THE PLAINDEALER. FOUNDED JANUARY 1899 NICK CHILES, Editor and Owner Geo. K. Williams, Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Entered at the U. S. Postoffice at Topoka, Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications, to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topoka, Kansas. Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of THE PLAINDEALER is called to any Estimation of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents will not be published. A Tip For All Who Would Aid But Do Not Know How. Osage City Free Press. First of all give him the NEWS. He wants it. Give it to him though sometimes it does not get into the paper. He hasn't time always to tell you why some pieces of news are not used; but ten to one he has a perfectly good and impersonal reason. Give him the news even tho you may not be especially interested in it. Some folks never think to give the editor news except when they are concerned in it one way or another. Second, don't give him a piece of news and tell him you want it printed just as it is written. There is a right and a wrong way to do even such a simple thing as writing an article for a country paper. One editor had to leave town because he printed every piece of news just as it was handed in—spelling, punctuation and all—printed it with the name of the person who gave it in. Third, don't try to play a joke thru the paper unless you explain it to the editor. A thing in cold type looks a lot different and sounds different from a thing repeated by word of mouth, when the voice, a facial expression and a gesture, perhaps, helps to show its meaning. Fourth, don't worry for fear the editor is making too much money; you should want him to be prosperous. He can and will give you a better paper. He will be less likely to have to compromise with his conscience over certain kinds of advertising. And anyhow, he can't make a big fortune out of his paper—he will be lucky if he keeps going. Fifth, be ready to tell your editor when something in the paper pleases you. Once in a while you tell your preacher he has a good sermon, so tell the editor something about his paper. Stith, get your "copy" to him early. Take it to him for the next week the day after the previous publication, if you can. It takes time to set type and make a paper. Did you ever wonder what the editor did all the time between publication days? You would know if you were publishing a newspaper yourself. Lastly, go in some day when the paper is being printed. Go in several times during the day, and you will have more of a realization of what a job it is to make a weekly paper. Try this as a New Year's resolution. NOWATA. OKLA. Messrs. Arlie Borders and Eddie Leet accompanied by Misses Vessie Alexander, Daisy Walker and Stella Leet, motored to Lenapah Sunday evening. Mr, M R. Roysre, Chester Thompson and Mr. Arnell went hunting on Big Creek. Messrs. Eddie Smith and Elmer Madden spent the week end hunting on Lightning Creek Mrs. Harry Brown of Hayden, is spending the week visiting her brother, Robt. Hubhard Mrs. J R Leet has recovered from a month's illness. Her friends are pleased to see her up again. Little Uncle Aaron Weber, passed away on Jan 1, 1922, at the age of 73 years. His remains were buried January, 3rd Mr., J. B. and son is going to butcher this week. Mrs. Nellie Brown, who has been sick for sometime, died Tuesday, of cancer of the Stomach. She was buried Friday at Pryer Creek. Mr. Joe Steele was here to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. Harry Steele, of Hayden who passed away Monday night, Jan 2nd. Mr and Mrs Roy Kemp left for Hayden Sunday evening where Mrs. Kemp is teaching. Mr. Ern Owens came to Nowata, Saturday to meet his children. Mr. Vermen and Chas, Freeman of Hlavden, motored to Novata on a business in Salon. Mr. Chester Spear is very ill at this writing, also Mr. Fay Alwell. Revival meetings are being carried on at the Baptist church. Mrs. Ruth Atwell returned, Sunday, from Wichita, Kansas, where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Viola Sanders. Mrs. Skrath Anderson is in Kansas City on a vacation. Mr. H. Morford, the barber is very lonesome these dull days. Mrs. Carrillo Hill is report ill at this writing. 7 Mrs. Dalby Walker is visiting with Miss Stella Leet. Mr. Curley Miller is a widower now. School opened January 2. The teachers were quite busy getting the children together. When in Nowata, call on Miss Clagget, the reporter and correspondent for the Topeka Piaindealer. DEPOT LUNCH ROOM DISC CRIMINATES UNION ORGANIZER IN KANSAS. Mr. Nick Chiles, Dear Mr. Chiles: On the 7th inst., I was a passenger on the "Frisco" from Kansas City, Mo., to Pittsburg, Kansas. I held railway ticket No. 2698. Orders were taken by the train porter for lunch at Ft. Scott, Kansas. I went into the depot lunch room and was refused service at the regular lunch counter or tables which are used by passengers. I was toil to go to a table in the rear, behind a railing, used for train porters, where ice containers and such other use as the lunch counter saw fit to use it., I refused the service. I think a suit should be brought against the railroad, and as I am a nonresident of the state, I am writing you for advice before taking the matter up with an attorney. Will you kindly advise the proper course to pursue in the matter, and whom would you recommend as a competent, dependable attorney in the matter. Thanking you in advance for such advice as you may give, I am, dear sir. Yours very truly, P.S. Of course, I am a colored man G. H. EDMUNDS. International Representative, United Mine Workers of America This matter was referred to the office of the Attorney General, who requested that Mr. Elmunda make affidavits of the facts and forward to that office. Theree is a law on the Statute books against discrimination in public places in this state. Now it is up to those who are discriminated against to resort to the law for their rights. We stand willing and ready to do our part. If our race will give their half support we will bring many things to pass. The whiteman who is becoming a habitual law breaker will soon be brought to justice. He cannot always prey upon the colored race without retribution which will surely come. Mr. Edmunds is right. He is a fighter and we shall help him. The trouble heretofore has been, we have too many rabbits in the race, but look out we are driving them to the bushes. NICK CHILLS, President Kansas Defense Society Editor Topeka Plainloaler. NEW BARK EXTRACT GIVES GREAT VIGOR Vitalizer Found in Africa Produces Results in a Few Days—Better Than Gland Treatments. The most amazing vitalizer known today has been discovered in the bark of an African tree. An extract made of this bark, and compounded in tablet form with other invigorators of proved merit, is declared to be far superior to even the famous "goat glands" and monkey gland" treatments. In most cases, it produces gratifying results in just a few days, and as the treatment is continued the vitality increases rapidly, the circulation improves and the glow of health is felt in every part. If you have lost your youth, vigor and "pep" you need not worry. No matter what else you have tried without benefit, science declares flatly that you will get from this new extract the results you desire. In fact, the laboratories making the tablets for the American trade guarantee to refund the purchase price to anybody who reports "no benefit" after only one week's treatment On this basis, any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address to the Re.Bld. Laboratories, Dept. 160, Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, No., and you will receive by mail a full treatment of Re.Bld. tabs, as the new vitalizer is called. On delivery, pay the postman $2 and postage. Try the vitalizer a week and then if disappointed notify the laboratories and get your money back in full. You need not hesitate about accepting this test offer as it is fully guaranteed. Macedonia Tabernacle, No. 97, of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, on the North side donated one month's dued to their members for a New Year's gift. This tabernacle owns a two story brick building now being occupied and rented by Mr. S. W. High, who conducts a first-class grocery store and meat market, one of the largest owned by the race in the state of Kansas. Mrs. Hester Tuck, the High Priestess is boved her members and she works in and out of season for her order. This is the first time that such action has been called to our attention, a colored organization making a donation to its membership. Macedonia Tabernacle will go down in history as the first organization to perform such a miracle. Chief Grand Mentor Harrold will no doubt be proud of this noble and christian act. Macedonia is better fixed anarchically than any order in the jurisdiction. We are pleased to publish the progress of all Temples, Tabernacles, Tents and Palatiums which are doing things. The PLAINDEALER is the official organ of the order and each branch should send in the news of their order. This does not cost the order. Take up the half bushel and let your light shine like Macedonia. NICK CHILES, Editor Topeka Plaindealer, the official Organ, Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Note: Dtr. Amanda H. Moore of Macedonia Tabernacle, is the correspondent Macedonia. Call 175. REPORT OF DISTRICT NO. 14 KNIGHTS OF TABOR The Knights and Daughters are doing nicely at this time. We have some sick, but all are getting along nicely. Some are coming in all the time. The sick are being well cared for. The C. M. and H. P. are looking forward to a better day as for growing in numbers. We aim to build up one of the best halls this side of Mahons and Dixons line. Watch us build. Our Taborian home west of this city has its loors open for aged Knights and Daughters when they seek entrance. Our lodge of Knights and Daughters is one Etenezer for the Race. We are able to pay our bills as they come due. Give your bills to the C. S. in one hand and get your money in the other hand. All members are asked to take the Plaindealer, as it is our official paper. We stand for Love, Unity and Fellowship and a greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friend. So Knights and Daughters true, In one united band. Support each other until death. And grip the true Right hand. RANSOM TAYLOR, D.G.M. R. F. D. No. 27 Box 121 Topeka, Kansas. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and thethemaism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. S1oan's Liniment (Pain's enemy 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. SINKFORD'S POMADE, scores dawn ruff stops hair from falling on You can get two months home treas- ment by mail, $1.95. Send 10 cow for postage. OUR NEW HOME AGENTS WANTED THE REAL BROWN DOLL CO. Send us $3.45 and we send 4 dolls as our agents outfit. Collect your 40c, just send us 60c. We prepay the doll. A. A. Fuller, 1319 Woooodland Ave. Kansas City, Missouri. AGENTS—Big money selling Lung-Life Toilet Goods, Etc. Sales and satisfaction guaranteed. Dobbs and Nichols. Memphis, Tenn. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALI. KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, household goods, libraries, typewrita, autos, carriages, machinery and salaried people-F. S. Thomas, 114 Kansas Avenue. Phone 238 "AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles, and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. -When in Lawrence- and You Are Hungry-Stop at- THE LITTLE GEM REST- 846 1-2 Connecticut st. MEALS 25c Best of Service NICK ALLEN, Proprietor. WANTED TO KNOW. the address of Rev. J. Minden Last heard from he was advocating a colonization, scheme in the Rio Grande Valley and an eastern portion of Mexico. Thank you for the information. Write Dr. D. W Porter, 323 E. Brockett Street, Sherman, Texas Stonestreet & Son, ```markdown ``` We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the STATE. We Never Sleep. Two Licensed Embalmers in Attendance. Cor. 7th and Quincy streets. PHONE 52. Blood Poison Sometime through life you were probably troubled with blood poison and old standing sorea. Remedy for cancer, tumor, open sorea, gangrene, eczema, rheumatism, cuts, bruises and sprains. Dittel's Home Salve guaranteed to cure or no pay. Price $1.00. Manufactured by Chaa, F. Dittel, 1014 West Third Street, Dayenport, Iowa. G. W. Hamilton OUR POPULAR UNDERTAKER TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER Open for Business Day and Night. Everything New but the Man. Best Service Guaranteed. AUTO AMBULANCE PHONE 574 309 KANSAS AVE 1,000 Agents Wanted 1,000 Agents Wanted ```markdown ``` box. If you wish to be an agent send you a full supply that you once; also agents' terms. Send Order to THE STAR HAIR Box 81 GREENSBOR The New Era box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to ```markdown ``` The New Era Milli WANTED:- The New Era Milling Company. FURS AND HIDES. Get Busy, Boys, this is going to be a "Hum-Dinger" of a Fur and Hide season. Ship your furs and hides to the "OLD RELIABLE." St Joseph Hide and Fur —HIDEB, FUR, WOOL, ETC. JONAS D. EMERY, Manager Phone Main 108 N. 2nd Street BT St Joseph Hide and Fur Co. JONAS B. EMERY, Manager Phone Main 1007 W. 106 N. 2nd Street AT JOSEPH, MO. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Selis For 25c per Box One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size nt, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at and all money by Money GROWER, MF. 12 RO, N. Milling Co., ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS Manufacturers of the Celebrated POLAR BEAR" The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Insid on your dealer giving you the BEST—that is "POLAR BEAR" Other Brands are SELL FLOUR and X T U Manufactured by ing Company. and Fur Co. DOL, ETC. Phone Main 1907 W. ET JOSEPH, MO. The members and friends of the Twelve Star Club held the sixth annual Reception, Thursday evening, December 29, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. M. Jordan, 903 N. Western avenue. Thirty eight members were present. A twenty, minutes business session was held after which the grand drill was held followed by the reception. A number of instrumental solos by members was augmented by the Victrola. Paper by Mr. Frank Tunley, and the club history was given by Mr. Walter White. Several lectures were given which were enjoyed by all. The menu was as follows: Pricassed Chicken, buns, cheese, ice cream, cake punch, fruit and candies. Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, Pres. Mr. Walter White, Secy. NOTICE Knights and Daughters of Tabor: All Temples, Tabernacles and Tents please send in the news of what is going on in your respective numbers. Please appoint correspondents so they can send in the weekly news for the Plaindealer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd announce the birth of a son, born January 5, 1822. Mrs. Todd and baby are doing nicely. Funeral services for Mrs. Evabell Cowan, age 24, who died Friday at a local hospital, were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday from the B Street Baptist church. Burial in Mount Auburn Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear wife, mother, and grand mother, Mrs. Mary Pace, who departed this life, January 10, 1921. As we think of you our dear one. And our hearts are sad with pain. Oh this world would be a heaven. If we could hear your voice again. Oh, so oft our thoughts do wander. To a grave not far away. Sadly missed by Mr. Jack Pace and family. Misses Esther Harrison and Bessie A. Newman will spend the week end in Lawrence, Kansas, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Harvey, the grand parents of Miss Harris. Mr. Fred Thompson, of St Louis, ... spent a few days in the city with his parents. Fred is one of the best Negrootype operators in the business. He is a former Topeka boy and was taught the trade on our old Model 10, but he is an A. No1. Simon-pure master operator. He is now interested in one of the largest Negro printing firms in the country. Located at St Louis. The Jolly Maidens Club was entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith, 927 Western avenue. Clara Lamberson, hostess. Afternoon was spent at cards. Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. Fred Burgees were guests of the club. A first prize was awarded to Miss Ruth Ridley, Mrs. Fred Burgess winning the consolation. Ruth E. Brown, Pres. Dora Reeves Harris, Sec. Mrs. Clara Harris who has been ill for the past two weeks is still unable to be out. Mr. Homer Harris, of Eudora, Kansas, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Hazel Harris, 1100 College, The Ne Plus Ultra Art and Literary Club met on Jan. 6th, at the residence of Mrs. H. Evans, 1105 Locust street. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Amos Booker called the meeting to order (Roll call and each member responded to quotation from Bryant. Conversation and needle work were engaged in during the afternoon. A paper, "What Stand Should the Mothers' take concerning Auto Drills," was discussed by the members and much interesting information was brought out. A two course luncheon was served. Mrs. A. M. Booker, Act. pres. Mrs. A. Blackwell, Secy. Mrs. S. J. Gosseit, reporter The Dumas Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Chiles, is N. Topeka, Friday, January 6th. Lesson, "The First President and Government of State, was led by Mrs. Birdia Taylor and discussed by thee Club in general, Mrs. French gave a very interesting report of the Inter-State Literary Association which met here during the holidays. Guest present were Mrs. W. I. Jamison, Mrs. Carrie Hughes Clark of Cleveland, Ohio. A two course luncheon was served and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Carrie Dowdell, Friday, Jan. 18th. Mrs. Amelia Tolbert, Pres, Mrs. Chas, French, Secy, READ THE PLAINDEALER-YOUR HOME PAPER. BUY NOW. LOCAL "Y" ENTERTAINS ON .. NEW YEAR'S DAY The Y. M. O. Keller not have any special program, but the rooms at 520 Kappa avenue, were open all day to visitors and the young men. Miss Elsie Green, daughter of Aaron Green, secretary of the association, and Mrs. Eugene Richardson, furnished music for the occasion. The Merritmakers and the Municipal Welfare League served sandwiches and coffee. About twice as many persons enjoyed the privilege of the open house this year as last year, according to Mr. Green. The branch was re-organized on Nov. 21, 1920, with about 20 men and boys present. In December, 1920, a committee of Management was elected who in turn elected the following men to fill the various offices, without pay for the year of 1921: Dr. T. P. Martin, president; Rev. W. H. Young, vice president; Baxter C. Duke, recording secretary; U. A. Graham, treasurer; John M. Wrght, Auditor and Aaron W. Green Department secretary. Since its re-organization, the association has held 303 meetings including 121 religious, 115 social, 43 educational and 34 physical meetings Total attendance at all meetings is equal approximately, the entire population of the city among our race, namely, 4480. Now we believe Topeka should have a department for Colored men and boys. We made this statement a year ago and we have tried to prove it thru our voluntary service. We believe that the next step in our growth, and to retain all that we have gained thus far, is to place a Secretary, in charge of our work who may devote his entire time to building up and preparing the field for bigger and better things in the future. Because we hope that within the next year, or 18 months, we shall be in a position to ask for a building, complete and furnished, to house our activities. At present we are very much in need of some necessary equipment. We should have a properly furnished headquarters, at least, for the coming year. Does more than 300 voluntarily conducted meetings at which more than 400 men and boys were served, mean anything to the good citizens of this city? Our budget this year calls for $2500 to make this possible. The Boy Scouts programs, calls, for, $10,000 for the coming year. The Central Y. for whites calls for probably $2600 per month. You can very readily see that what we are asking in small in comparison with these budgets. For the past year we have struggled along with practically no equipment and barely enough money with which to pay our current expenses, trying to get results for proof to you that we deserve the assistance for which we are now asking. Are our boys any less deserving than the boys of all other nationalities? If these character building institutions are good for other boys, are they not good for ours? Friends, we are going to stick it out; we are going to win, but we need YOUR help to do it. We cannot win alone. Will YOU help us? Do not put it off. Do it now. Fill out your pledge Card and return it at once. Make your First payment now or not later than Feb. 1, 1922. IHELP US TO WIN! Help us raise this $2500. Membership: Maintaining, $25.00; Sustaining, $10.00; per ear, Senior, $6.00; Junior, $3.00, per year. Boys 12 to 15 years of age, free with whatever amount either they or their parents, or a friend can give. READ THE PLAINDEALER-YOUR HOME PAPER. BUY NOW. Mr. Fred Harris, of South Topeka, was recently appointed patrolman, and has been assigned to duty on the West side of the city. The Ne Plus Ultra Art and Literary club met on Dec. 30th, at the residence of Mrs. B. C. Duke, 1221 Buchanan street. The club was called and each member answered with quotations from Browning. Each member resolved to make the work of the New Year more successful than ever before. Meadames P. H. Moss, of Natchick, Miss., Grant Bradshaw, of Junction City, and G. W. Yose of this city were present as visitors. Needle work and conversation was indulged in for the afternoon, after which a two course lunchon was served. Mrs. Chan, Craggett, prea Mrs. A. Blackwell, Secy. Mrs. B. J. Geaset, Report YOUR HOME PAPER - THE TO PEKA PLAINDEALER: The East Hill Art and Social club was entertained at the beautifully decorated home of Mrs. Wm. Morris, 1154 Buchanan street, Dec. 15th. A number of visitors were present. The current topics by Mrs. Evans were discussed by members. Vocal polo by Mrs. Dora Alexander, "God Is My Lefuge." Four dollars and fifty cents was donated to the sick and needy. A three course luncheon was served. Mrs. George Hicks, Pres. Mrs. Dora Afexander, report. Dr. D. L. L. Stewart, of Atchison, was in the rity last week where he performed as operation at St Frank's hospital. He was also called to Kansas City, Kansas, for the purpose of an operation in that city. Mrs. Chas. Brown who has been ill at her home on Jefferson street, is able to be up again. One of the prettiest holiday parties of the season, was the one given by the Monday Afternoon Social Club. Metropolitan hall was prettily decorated with Xmas colors. Music was furnished by Duke's Jazz Orchestra, while about 200 young people enjoyed themselves at dancing. A number of visitors were present. The Lulu Coates Acrobatic company played at the Novelty last week and with the company were six colored people. It is one of the finest on the road and Topeka was glad to meet Mr. Archie Ware, a member of the troupe, the son of William (Bud) Ware, now of Chicago, formerly of this city. The troupe was entertained here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ware, his uncle. His wife joined him here. They received a cordial welcome while here and were the guests at a number of social functions. The Endowment Department of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, paid to Mrs. Jamie Wells and Louise Parker, of Los Angeles, a few days ago, the benefits of their mother, Mrs. Elken Allen, now deceased. The amount being -160.00. She was a member of Pearly Rose Tabernacle. No.7, of Which Mrs. Susie O'Brien, is the High Priestess and Mrs. Viola Grinsted, is Recorder. Mrs. Dora Alexander announces the opening of a piano studio for children and beginners, at the Colored Y M C. A. rooms, 420 Kansas avenue. Prices: 75 cents for one hour or 50 cents for 40 minutes. Call 1778 N1 Tuesday from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00. Mrs. Alexander holds a music teachers' certificate. Mrs. F. L. Fields and daughter, Genauna Barnett, of 1243 Wyoming Street, Kansas City, Mo., will leave for a three week's visit with Mrs. Lily Lester of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. R. H. Williams was called to Wichita, last week owing to the illness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chiles. SANTAL MIDY CATARRH at the DLADDER pulled in 24 HOURS Tenth Day with burying the income for Burial of memorial LOU-AU-GENE Toilet preparations have come as a boon to the human family. Men, women and children will be benefited by using these wonderful gifts if this the greatest age that the world has ever known. All who know how to value their personal appearance worth giving attention should give these preparations a trial. LOU-AU-GENE Hair Grower promotes the growth of the Hair by keeping it scalp in a healthy condition, which will prevent premature graying and falling of the Hair. It contains no dye stuff but will darken gray hair, and has no equal for the cure of dandruff, latter, scabs, white patches that itch and irritation resulting often into bleeding sores and in f. all forms of scalp diseases. Men find it a wonderful dressing which takes instant effect upon the most stubborn hair by brushing it after applying this preparation. It is so harmless that mothers have used it successfully upon the heads of their babies to grow hair on the sides and back where it usually rubs off. It will grow Hair with or without the use of hot irons, but when it is dressed the Grower will keep the Hair straight, longer than any other. Price per box, 50 cents. Pressing Oil is an excellent dressing for the Hair making it glossy, straight and beautiful. It also strengthens the Hair and keeps it from becoming brittle. Price per Box 75 cents. LOU-AU-GENE SKIN BLEACH Price 50 cents per jar. Scientific scalp treatment and hair dressing. Full Course taught for $10.00 cash, or on terms of three payments, $15.00, by mail, including the art of growing the hair. Branch of fice, LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA. MME, M. LOUISE BROOKINS 821 East Third Street OKMULBEE. — OKLAHOMA. TO RELATIVES AND FRIENDS: In memory of our dear departed friend, Clara Evans Siglier, whose life inspires us compared with these words, "Honor to whom honor is due." Everything that is useful is beautiful, and everything that is beautiful is eternal in its life. Her life reminds us of the Pond Lily. A Pond Lily always inspires a happy feeling in my heart. It is so typical of the beautiful in life. In the first place its lovliness is rarely matched. It makes very little difference where we work or live, so long as the best that is in us is bought out. We can move in, a comparatively small circle so long as our thoughts and acts reflect the feelings that are the essence of our hearts. A white Pond Lily never looks so beautiful as when it is in its own place of life and growth. Here it stands out from every other flower. Queen like and supreme. But beautiful things do not just happen. They are always products of growth oftimes of struggle. A face is beautiful only as it reflects a beautiful heart. Mrs. Dora Alexander Miss Ogeal Wilson Mrs. Ann DeMoss Mrs. G. J. Coleman entertained on New Year's day with a nine course family dinner at her home. 1199 Lincoln street. The 'Mite Missionary Society of St John A, M. E, church met on Fridays afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Forbes. 1224 Buchanan street Mrs. Maude Gentry, president. The society is studying the Woman of the Bible this year. Mrs. Gussle Page led the discussion on "Hagar" which was very interesting and helpful. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear brother and for the many and beautiful offerings. Mr. Clifton Muken, who has been ill at his home on Madison street, since the 5th of October, is yet in poor health and not able to be at work. POPULAR MILLINER MOVES SHOP DOWN TOWN. Mrs. Essie Clark is moving her millinery shop down town to 326 Karpus avenue. Mrs. Clark has been in this business for eight years and has been unusually successful. She is very accommodating to her patrons and has quite an extensive trade among both races. She is a shrewd businesswoman, a "litter" for the race and has done a great deal for the needy of this city. She has done much toward the support of the members of the race who have recently come to this city from the south. In order that she may accommodate her large and growing business, she is moving down town and winhees the cooperation of the race. Her prices are seasonable and her work is strictly first-class. She has styles for the young and old. Pay her a visit about the 19th of the month. Bulbs and Plants in Season Fruit Trees—Shade Trees—Flowering Shrubs—Bulbs, Ete. THE WALLACE COMPANY 5141 Aberdeen St, CHICAGO, ILL HeresRelief Why suffer from nervousness, insomnia, hysteria, nervous dyspepsia, nervous prostration or any ailment due to a disordered condition of the nerves? DR.MILES NERVINE will give you prompt and lasting relief. It produces refreshing sleep,builds up the shattered nerves and promotes a normal distribution of nerve force. The inventor of this Hair, Grower, which is made out of sixteen ingredients, and contains everything necessary to GROW hair, prevents Dandruff and Tetrather prevents the hair from Tailing out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the hair nice and airlight, without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo, 60c each. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agente Wanted—Enclose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to— E.-J. COTTON & Co. 18 W. California Avenue OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. READ THE PLAINDEALER—YOUR PITTSBURG, KANSAS BOME PAPER. BUY NOW OTTAWA, KANSAS Bethaany Baptist church enjoyed a splendid Xmas program thru the holidays. The Mission Ladies closed their year's work by having a splendid spread, which was enjoyed by a number of members and friends. A Bible quiz by the pastor, which was enjoyed by all. On Xmas eve the church was well crowded to enjoy and witness the program and Xmas tree, which was heavily laden with presents for all. The Pastor and family received a number of useful presents, among them being a Boston bag, a Throw and other beautiful things, as well as a silver purse given to the pastor and wife, by the Tmergency Fund, Aid Society Sunday School and friends of the church. Xmas morning a large crowd greeted the pastor to hear him discuss a wonderful text, subject, "Unto us a Son is Born." It is said by some to be the greatest sermon ever heard. At night he spoke to an interested audience. A family reunion was held by the Lewis and Willingham family's at the home of J. M. Lewis, 8th and Mason. Three long tables were filled and at five o'clock, 26 people were seated and enjoyed the feast The Rev P. S Moss and family, Rev C. P Morrow and wife, Mr and Mrs, Wm Rendals, of McCracken, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs Wm, Lewis Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Willingham, Mr. and Mrs John Willingham, Mrs Josephine and Edna Lewis of Ranoul, Kansas As enjoyable dinner party was given on the 29th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, 931 E. 9th Street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P S Moss and little hon. of Edwards Mish. Those present were Rev and Mrs. C P Morrow. Mrs Dora Richardson. Mrs. Flora Simpson. Mr V- and Mrs. Moss left on the afternoon train for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Clayborne serve a dinner party at their home one mile west of town at which time three were about 25 guests present. Mr and Mrs. James Silve were host and hostess to a New Year dinner in honor of Mr. Lydial Silvic and daughter. Mrs. Ida Hughes is visiting with friends in Atchison, Kansas. Mr and Mrs. W. S. J. Lewis and Mrs. Elsie Lewis returned from a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tylor, of Fleasing, Ohio. New Year's day the pastor was at his best and the day was begun with a thirty minute heart to heart talk the members expressing their appreciation for God's blessing and Mercy. This meeting was closed at 11:30 when the pastor arose and chose for his text, Joshua 3-4, of which he took the subject, "The Untrodden Paths." Our hearts burned as he talked to us by the way At the night services an eager crowd filled the house long before the hour for preaching and was entertained by the president of the R P U., Men Pauline Wilson. At 8 o'clock Rev. James Wilson read the Scripture lesson, prayer was offered and the pastor chose for his subject, "Sign Posta." The offer no was a little better than $50.00. Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets 1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 TICKETS ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUILDING 1074 AND JACKSON. THE TOPEKA EDISON CO., 808 KANSAS AV AUSTINNEDIKER MER, CO., 808 N. KANSAS AVE., ENBIRD DRUG STORE, 804 FOREST ST. OAKLAND. KANSAS. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. " PITTSBURG, KANSAS Mr. Dennie Hudson, who has been suffering from Connective Chills, is reported better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Almond and Mr. John Gaines have returned from their Xmas vacation in Wheatley, Arkansas, where they visited friends and relatives, and report a pleasant stay. Mrs. Robt. Dewberry entertains with a Xmah dinner complimentary to her daughters. Florence and Walt-fred. Owing to illness, Mr. Robt Hogue was unable to spend Xmas with his family at Girard, Kansas. Musses Ardella and Mar'e Wheaton are at home with their father, Mr. Geo. Wheaton. Mr. Henry Dorsey was a welcomenguest at Dist. 11, Thursday and the teacher and pupils both enjoyed his visit. The pupils of District No. 11, had a successful program on Dec. 21, and the play, "Jumbo Jum" was excellent. After all expenses were paid, the money was turned over to the clerk of the School Board to purchase an organ for the school Miss Johnson and her pupils wish to thank every one who no kindly assisted them with the program, also extend thanks to the church for use of the building Miss L. C Johnson enjoyed a splendid Xmas vacation in Topeka visiting Mrs Anderson McAdoo, relatives and schoolmates While there she attended the InterState Literary Association held at Lance Channel. The historical content was of especial interest to her. She was a guest of Mrs Kathrin Walls, formerly Miss Dewberries of this city, to a New Year's dinner party Mrs Walls and her family are doing nicely and send best wishes to her friends. Miss Johnson returned and resumed her school work on Monday. She brought her 7th and 8th grade girls each glass butter dishes an New Year's gifts; musical instruments to the primary classes; and gave the boys picture album of the city of Topeka. Mrs. Jemile Komirche is report quite ill at Pittsburg. She is a former resident of this place and a member of the Household of Kirk. She is to undergo an operation. He lodge members and friends here extend their sympathy as well as their prayers and urge her to trust in Jesus, as he is a doctor who never loses a case. NEW VIGOR AND LIFE IN NEW DISCOVERY Any person who has lost "pep" and vitality may try new discovery entirely free. Wonderful new chemical renews vitality and brings new life and vigor to every part. Superior to famous gland treatments Minister says: "It is a gift from the hand of God." Full week's treatment entirely free. Simply send name and address to the Stunz Laboratories, Dept. 279, 1100 Coca Cola Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Ask for $2 box of Bild-Tabs. If they help you pay the laboratories, $299. Otherwise the laboratories, $290. Otherwise you own nothing. READ THE PLAINDEALER-YOUR HOME PAPER. BUY NOW Schedule KET RAILWAY BUILDING 1074 DIBSON CO., 808 KANSAS AVE. 808 N. KANSAS AVE., ENSIDOR OAKLAND, KANSAS. Railway Co. FORT SCOTT, KANSAS (By Mrs. Susie Daniels) Agent and Correspondent The Mite Missionary Society, celebrated its 5th anniversary, Jan. 3rd, at the A. M. E. church." The following program was rendered: Invocation, Rev. G. M. Thillman; paper, Mrs. Quinn Morton, subject, "Missionary."; "Reading Miss Minnie Nelson, "Don't Be Ashamed to Do Right Mrs. G. M. Tillman took charge of the Bible Match Spelling Contest. Paul Woodson won the prize. A Union Watch Meeting was held at Zion M. E. church. The attendance was about sixty-five. Preaching by the Rev M. J. Smith, of Shiloh Baptist church, who delivered an excellent sermon after which the meeting was turned into a praise meeting. We feel that our prayer has been answered to the extent that the people are getting together. We hope all the ministers of the city will take the decided stand as has the Revs. Smith and Tillman. God will hear our progress and we believe when the people get together this lynching business will be a thing of the past. May God bless these God-sent ministers and may they long live. On Xmas morning the members of Shiloh Baptist church remembered their pastor and his family. Mrs. Phillip Stewart and Mrs. John Grimm of the West sids got up the backots containing fruits, groceries, candy, nuts and everything good to eat. The East Side Mite Missionary Society, with Mrs. Pete Thomas, president did not forget the pastors dear companion and presenting Mrs. Smith a beautiful suit and a handsome dress pattern. The children were also presented with clothing. Brother Nick Myers, a young convert assisted by Brother Nathaniel Johnson and other brethern of the church made the Reverend's heart leap with joy with a handsome $50 suit of clothes. The West Side Mite Missionary Society of Mt Zion Baptist church, with Mrs. Rachel Howard, president, held a three nights carnival on Dec. 15, 16, 17, 1921, which was a success. Kenneth Colwell held the lucky number and received the prize in the take contest. In the cracker contest, Dale Brey won the prize; in the Pie contest, Fred Maxwell won the prize. A total of $1000 was raised, to which they are entitled to much credit. Mr. B. F Miller departed this life on Dec 24th, 1921, at 11:00 p.m. at his home on Burk street. The funeral was held Dec. 26, at the A. M. E. church, of which the deceased was a member. A large crowd wilt missed the services. He leaves a dear wife two sons and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Rev G. M. Tillman paid a beautiful tribute to his life. Mrs. V. Taylor rendered a very touching solo (First published in Topeka Plain-dealer, January 13, 1922) STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY, 88. In the Matter of Estate of Eliza Bryant, late of Shawnee County, Kans- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of January, A.D. 1922, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Executor of the estate of Eliza Bryant late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. HERBERT CHARLES BRYANT Executor CHANUTE, KANSAS Miss Willa Higgs returned to Topeka to resume her studies at the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute All the churches observed Watch meeting Saturday night Then Golden of Kansas City Mr spent Xmas in this city with his mother, Mrs M Taylor Mr. Ira Morris, of Kansas City, was called to the city last Tuesday or account of the sudden illness of his grand mother Mrs Lucinda Morris. Mr. C Garner is working in Cofeyville this week Mrs. Ella Collier of Fort Scott, spent a month with her sister, Mrs M. Burges and returned home on Thursday Mr. H. Bond of Independence celebrated with the Masonic lodge on St. John's Day Mr. and Mrs. Jas Baily of Cherryvale, spect New Year's with Mr and Mrs Henry Dixon One of the most delightful parties in the history of Chanute, was given Tuesday afternoon at the K of P. hall by Mrs. George Hubbard. A full dinner was served with all the Xmas trimming. The hall was beautifully decorated. The affair was given in honor of all the Missionaries of the churches of this city. After dinner, there were testimonials from each member telling in their own way their experiences. Captains were laid for Seventy five. Mrs. Hubbard is a member of New Hope Baptist church and one of the most prominent ladies of the city. Mrs. Joseph Newton of Independence arrived Monday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. We are sorry to note that Mrs. E. Crith of the Johnson hospital has just undergone an operation and had a tumor removed. We hope that the operation will prove successful. Mr. Harry Newton is indisposed at his home in N. Evergreen street. Rev. Shepard delivered two powerful sermons on last Sunday. We regret that the Santa Fe has cut several of our trace from the pay roll again. Here is hoping that they will not be off long. Mr. James Tivis remains confined to his bed at this writing. Mrs. M. Perkins of Luther, Okla. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Hale on Sunday afternoon, returning to Luther that evening. Norman Goodseal of Parsons spent Xmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Goodseal. Another has gone for her reward in the person of Mrs. Lucinda Morris, who departed from this life the afternoon of the 27th of December. Deing ill about thirty minutes. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The Mite Missionary Society of the C. M. E. church met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. Davison on N. Washington street. After spending the holidays with her parents Miss Irene Clem, returned to Lawrence to resume her studies at the State University. George Kouns was in Emporia lant week. Miss Florine Hall and Master Roy Johnson, returned Monday from Wichita, where they spent the holidays. A very delightful party was given last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Riggs in honor of their daughter, Miss Willa. HARRISONVILLE, MO. Mr. and Mrs. McAfee of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. They are both looking fine. Watch meeting was observed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gillum on E. Pine street Saturday night after which a repast was served to all guests, hence they were filled both spiritually and physically. Dr L. Grant held his 4th quarter Monday and Tuesday evening, subject of text: "To Whom Shall We Go." He was quite forceful in his discourse and delivered a most wonderful sermon from that text. Mr Pratt of Holden, Mo., was a visitor to our quarterly meeting on Monday. Mrs. Roy Jackson and small daughter. Oza May spent a few days in Kansas City visiting relatfaes and shopping. Mrs. Esther Penn and mother were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, Jr during the Xmas week Mrs. Hughes of Blairs Town is a guest in the home of her grand son Jesse Allen. Ladies of the C. M. E. church have planned to have their church re-floored for the comfort of all. Following are the ladies who are soliciting small sums Mrs B. P. Martin, M E Davidson and Mr J W Davidson and put $89 80 on the table with the festival money, $105,80, was laid on the table Sunday for the comfort of services. We have only a few members but we are willing workers for the Master's Cause Rev J A. Bowren, wife and sister, Miss Beatrice Bowman spent the holiday in Holden, Mo. Mr and Mrs, B. P Martin spent the Xmas in Lexington, with Mr and Mrs, T Shelton and Mrs, Hodges FEET WET? Time to Take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDI And Prevent a Cold AFTER exposure—when your feet are wet or your body stiffened—the "sense of protection" in HILL's Cascara Brunida Quinine Tablets. They help you against Colds and La Grippa. Having HILL's handy and using it promptly avoids thousands of men and women, exposed to the elements daily, to be free from Colds, Hornaches and La Gripe throughout the entire winter season. HILL's is more—the quickest acting, most dependable remedy for colds. At All Druggists—30 Cents W. H. BILL COMPANY, DETROIT Miss Leota Wynn entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening from 7:30 to 11:30. A delicious two course luncheon was served. We regret to announce the death of our beloved teacher, Mrs Clara Evans Sigler, who died at her home here, Dec. 31. She was a devoted Christian mother and wife and did much for charity and the up-building of our church. Even every initial of her name is spiritual and good. To the family we extend our sympathy. Mrs. Mildred Keyes and daughter, Miss Dorothy, were guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, during Xmas and attended several social functions, departing for Joplin, Sunday after a pleasant visit. Little Misses Georgia Alice and Ruby Beatrice Cregg, of Westport, Kanans, were visitors in their grand mother's home for the past two weeks, returning home Friday afternoon. HER NAME A Anxious to work for God Second Baptist church observed the Xmas eve at the church with an extensive program and tree, which was interesting and pleasing. Miss Curningham of Kansas City, had charge of the musical program and rendered same to the satisfaction of all present. God's elect Light for the world Earnest worker Remembered by all RESOLUTIONS Mr. Huston Thomas is again in our midst at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. Rev. and Mrs. J.L.T. Jackson entertained last Wednesday with a six o'clock dinner complimentary to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Winnifred A. and M. E. Davison and Rew. J. I. Howre. Mrs. Jackson and capable daughter. Miss Threase were at their best serving their three course dinner. January 4th. 1922. We, the members of the First Baptist church, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., do extend to this dear family, our deepest sympathy in this hour of sadness. We realize that our loss is Heaven's gain. Sister Clara Signer did all in her power for the upbuilding of our Sunday School She organized our successful Bible school, was a true and earnest christian worker and one loved by all. Her daily talk was about the work of the Lord and how she wished the children to be saved and work in the church. Mr. and Mrs. F. Page, of Omaha, Neb., were visitors at the home of their parents for the past two weeks. We were glad to see him as we enjoy his musical ability. Mrs. Tom Shelton and sister, Mrs. Walter Hodges, of Lexington, Mo. were in our midst for several days, visiting with parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Martin and friends. She was a shining light to the world, for she was a true, faithful worker for the Master. She is gone, but not forgotten. We mourn our loss, get she lives. We will meet you in the city where w will part no more. Sleep on dear Clara, thy works still lives. Mr. Chas. D. Martin of Kansas City, Mo., was in the city last week visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Martin. TECUMSEH SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. Milton Elliott of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliott. WANTED Some good colored doctor who would like to locate in the city of Muskogee, Oklahoma. I will sell my office, automobile and my practice here for 19 years. My reason for selling is that I am quitting the field of medicine. I am leaving the state. The right parties may write or come to see me.... IN THE COURT OF TOPEKA SHAWNE ECOUNTY, KANSAS Ellisha Scott, Plaintiff 18. No. 18258 Mary Belle Best and Cecil Best, Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CECIL, BEST. Greetings: R. H. WATERFORD, M. D 214 15 Nave Bidg. Muskegue, Okla You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff, for the sum of Seventy-Five ($75.00) Dollars. In the above named Court, and unless you appear or makes answer to said guilt on or before the 15th day of February, 1922, said Court will render judgment against you as asked for, in the plaintiff's bill of particulars. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle ache with fatigue. R. M. Van Dyne, Attorney for Plaintiff ATTEST: Edwin R. Jones, Clerk Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, brains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. TUBERCULOSIS SIS C For forty years pain's enemy. Ask our neighbor, Keep Sloan's handy. At all druecists—35c, 70c, $1.43. Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy THOUSANDS and thousands of people are suffering daily when they can be cured by—— McADOO'S HEALER OF THE NATION. This is a mineral water and especially valuable for the following: Constipation, Molerla, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout, Kidneys, Bladder, Stomach Trouble, Headache, Backache, Loss of Appetite, Scrofula, Paralysis, and a help to weak lungs. This mineral water contains carbonate Iron, Magnesium, Calcium, Lithium, Sodium and Sulphate Potassium, Magnesium, Sodium, Calcium, and Chlor, Sodium, Borate Sodium, Silicic Acid, Silica, Aluminum and Carbonic Acid rarely combined. DIRECTIONS:—Follow directions correctly. Drink at least 6 or 9 glasses of this water a day and take a bath in this mineral water, twice a week, at least. PRICE:—20 Cents a gallon. The more taken, the cheaper it is. Call or See ANDERSON McADOO,1208 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kan. has been sued in the above named Court by the said plaintiff, and that he must answer the same on or before the 27th day of February, 1922, or the allegations therein contained will be taken as true and a judgment rendered in said Court against you, divorcing plaintiff from you, the defendant and granting to plaintiff the care and custody of their child N. B. ARNOLD. The said defendant, H. C. DeMotte, of Kansas City, Missouri, and whose postoffice address is Kansas City, Missouri, care of Catino Sunday Company, corner of Seventh and Baltimore, is hereby notified that he Attorney for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court. By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk. ADA'S Hair Grower W In three months will make the Kahns hang soils and clays. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want liv agents to represent us in every city. Don't fail to what our up-to-date hair Drying Fasters. Monday must be sent with all orders and 10 cents with postage. Box of Fresling Oil, $5c; Box Hair Grower, $5c; Box of Bp- Grower, 60 cents—MRS. ADA MO- COMERY, Manufacturer, 1833 E- Kansas City, Mo Do You Want To Buy One? We have some suburban places and some city homes for sale. Call us and tell us what you want and where BOOKER & McDONALD ... Phone 5527-W. 1123 Lane St. Topeka, Kansas Florence Crittenton Home Campaign New On. The Florence Crittenton Home at Topeka, Kansas, has been re-opened to the public under the new presidency of Mrs. S. F. Malone. The Home has been andorsed by both city and county officials, and pronounced by them as being one of the best in the country for the girls of the Race. Mrs. Malone is one of the greatest welfare worker in the country and has done much good towards rescuing unfortunate girls. The Board of the Institution consists of the leading men and women of this city. Those seeking admission to the Home, write Mrs. S. F. Malone, 734 Garfield avenue ave. Topeka, Kansas. CLARENCE REED GROCERIES, MEATS and FEED Phone 527 502 W. Lincoln St. CARROLTON, Mo. At Your Service MISS MATTIE A. PERKINS NOTARY PUBLIC 1129 Kansas Ave. Phones 3300 or --- -LADIES ATTENTION Steel Pressing Combs, Walker S Medium Heavy Weight, Bruss C Inches Wide..... Matchless Hair Nets, (per Doze Princess Hard Rubber Combs, W Triple Stem Switches, 20 In, 2 Brown, Good Quality Creole H Twenty Inch Transformation, BH Same Transformation, Mixed G Amron Skin Soap, Fine for Sha We Boost and Distribute We Will Boost and Di Steel Pressing Combs, Walker Size..... $225 Each Medium Heavy Weight, Brass Combs, 8% inches long, 3-3 Inches Wide..... $150 Each Matchless Hair Nets, (per Dozen)..... .65 Princess Hard Rubber Combs, with Handles, 9 In..... .68 Triple Stem Switches, 20 In, 2½ Oz, Black or Brown, Good Quality Creole Hair..... $159 Each Twenty Inch Transformation, Black or Brown..... $135 Each Same Transformation, Mixed Gray..... $190 Each Amron Skin Soap, Fine for Shampooing..... $130 Per Dog. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower 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 properties that go of the Hair, to the root stimulates the skin, helping rather do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand Scent. The best known remedy is Heavy and Beautiful Black Hye-Brown, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sought by Mail Only The Extra for Postage 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preening Oil, 1 Pho Cream and Bi-Solution Bar-Selling, 28.90 8. D. LYON8, Gen. Ager 214 East Spandt St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS St. Luke's Missionary Baptist Church, a corporation, John E. Cope, and Anna Cope, his wife, Thomas Munson and Munson his wife, if he be married, whose given name is unknown to the plaintiff; William Pearls, John D. Pears and Rose Brady Pearls if single, Ruth and Kasola Pearls if single and if married, whose married names are unknown to the plaintiff, and their husbands. whose names are unknown to the plaintiff; Charles Lynch Pears and his wife Pears if married, and if any of said defendants or all of them be dead, the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns of such of said defendants as are dead. The Standard Investment Company of Jackson County, Missouri, a corporation if in existence, if dissolved its unknown successors, trustees and assigns, Defendants. THE STATE OF KANSAS, to the DEFENDANTS, John E. Cope, and Emma Cope his wife, Thomas Munson and Munson his wife, if he be married whose given name is unknown to the plaintiff; William Pears, John A. Pears, and Rose Brady Pears, Ruth and Kasola Pears if single and if married whose married names are unknown to the plaintiff and their husbands and whose names are unknown to the plaintiff, Charles Lynch Pears and his wife Pears if married and if any of said defendants or all of them be dead, the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns of such defendants as are dead. The Standard Investment Company of Jackson County, Missouri, a corporation if in existence if dissolved its unknown successors, trustees and assigns; You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff Clarence P, Woodall in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in the case above entitled and that you must answer the petition of plaintiff, herein sled on or efore the 19th day of January, 1822, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you and each of you as prayed in said petition, forever quieting and setting at rest in plaintiff the full legal and equitable title and peaceable possession with the absolute right to sell and convey the same, in and to all of the following described real estate situated in the County of Shawnee, State of Kansas, to wit: Lots 858 and 860 on Madison street in Pierce's Addition to the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, against each of you and all of you and forever, enjoining, barring excluding you and each of you from setting or claiming any right, title, estate, interest in or do, the above described real estate or any part thereto. WILLAM M. BRADSHAW, Attorney for Plaintiff ATTEST: W. E. Anderson, Clerk District Court. By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk. (First published in Topeka Plaindealer, December 4th, 1931.) Size..... $2 25 Each Combs, 8½ inches long, 3 3-4 ..... $1 50 Each on)..... .65 with Handles, 9 In..... .68 2½ Oz. Black or Malt..... $1 59 Each Black or Brown..... $1.35 Each Ray..... $1 90 Each Impooing..... $1 30 Per Dos. Manufacturers Output. Distribute Yours, Write, OSTER BUREAU Hair Grower Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Easter the Strength and the Rame of the Hair, If your Hair is Key and Try East India Hair LEGAL NOTICE PUBLICATION NOTICE BROOKLYN, N. V.