The Rising Son

WATCH FOR THE GREAT BEAUTY CONTEST WHICH HAS JUST BEGUN Rising Son It Pays to Advertise in the Rising Son for It Reaches More Homes of Colored People than any other Paper in the State. C VOLUME·XI. C MISS ANNA H, WARNER AS ONE OF THE GIRLS ACCOMPLISHING SOMETHING. This paper wishes to call the public attention to Anna H. Warner who has done a few things of which she may feel justly proud. Miss Warner was born in Troy Illinois and educated in the schools of that place. She then attended the musical institution of St. Louis. Coming to Kansas City at an appreciative age, she studied with Prof. Lee learning his entire course. Going to Fisk University she made a splendid record entering the 5th grade of music from the start being the second girl to get so high a rating. She finished her technic and harmony, and she almost finished the recital course, but had to quit school for unavoidable circumstances. Miss Warner has a natural ability for music. Believing she might help the younger class of girls and also more unfortunate who have not had an opportunity to learn music. Miss Warner opened up a studio at 18th and Paseo, where she is prepared to give the public the benefit of her training. Miss Warner uses the unique methods of Herman Bach and Leschetizky. Dear Editor:—Sir, will you kindly allow me sufficient space in your honorable paper to insert the following: THE ONLY REMEDY FOR JIM CROWISM AND LYNCH LAWS. Having noticed in the K. C. Times of June 11 inst. of the address of Rev. Bishop Grant along the lines of the St. Louis Jim Crow car laws, I would to God and also pray that Bishop Grant and all others concerned continually beg and urge and try to persuade the members of their various congregations to use the following words in their prayers that God may remember the oppressed and the law-makers of oppressions upon the strangers that dwelleth among them and that God may drive these laws from our land and country. Please note the following scriptures on the same: God said one law shall be to him that is home-born and unto the stranger that sojourneth among you—Exodus 12—49. Thou shalt neither vex a stranger no oppress him, for ye were strangers in the land of Egypt. Ye shall not afflict any widow or fatherless child. If thou afflict them in any wise and they cry at all unto me I will surely hear their cry and my wrath shall wax hot and I will kill you with the sword and your wives shall be widows and your children fatherless. Now what more is needed than crying unto him.—Exodus 22: 21 to 24. --- which are quite different from the other teachers. During the two years at home she has still continued to study. Those desiring to give their children musical instruction should certainly see her and read her announcement placard in the advertising part of the paper. One of her peculiar ways of teaching is to arouse the interest of pupils by giving them also the literary side of the music as well as the technical and harmonious. Miss Warner has a very well equipped and up-to-date musical studio. She is trying to open up opportunities for the younger generation. All the latest musical books can be seen; various modern musical instruments. All the best authorities on the criticisms and points on music. Miss Warner also takes a natural fancy to the instruction of girls, imparting to them her own personality which is of a very strong and high nature. The public at large should appreciate and encourage such strong determination on the part of our Kansas City girls who are branching out in noble occupations, and should especially give Miss Warner's studio a visit. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS WILL GET YOU A HORSE AND RIG. he chances for the horse and buggy which are being raffled off by Dr Theo. Smith can be had at most any business place in town. Get your chances now and win a horse and buggy. Full explanation can be received at 1307 E. 18th. Home phone 5467 Main. Look at the voting for the Beauty contest, pick your lady and send in her name. This contest is endeavoring to bring out just who is the most beautiful woman. There will be two contests, married ladies' contest and single ladies' contest. In sending in coupons please specify whether married or single. Everybody send in a name for we intend to make this one of the greatest hits in this city. Cuts will appear in the paper from time to time. Send all coupons to 914 E. 12th and they will be duly registered. Every body is entitled to a vote who takes the Rising Son and gets a coupon from the paper. Go to Carpenter & Watson's Ice Cream Parlor for all kinds of soft drinks and confectionary and fresh fruits. Candies and cigars. 1519 E 12th. Bell Phone 2641 East. Prof. W. E. Griffin and wife have left to spend the summer in Atchison, Kansas. KANSAS CITY, MO.. SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1907. REV. J. M. BOOKER'S Successful Administration AS PASTOR OF THE PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. WILL DEDICATE NEW FOUNDATION IN A FEW WEEKS, AND LATER TO COMPLETE NEW CHURCH WORTH $25,000. The Pleasant Green Baptist Church of this city is an organization about 30 years old. The first pastor of this church was Rev. John Morgan, of Kentucky. He was an able defender of the Gospel and of strong moral character. He succeeded in buying the property in rear of Independence and Tracy avenues, and building the frame house where the Church is at prescat. After Rev. Morgan's death the next preacher who became the pastor of the Church was Rev. Alford, of Kansas. After a stay of about two years Rev. Alford was succeeded by Rev. E. M. Wilson, of Kentucky, who was the most intellectual pastor the church has ever had. He was an able defender of the church and a pulpit orator. These two preachers, Rev. Alford and Rev. Wilson, were both overcome by the same weakness. Rev. G. W. Burdett was the next pastor who resigned of his own accord. Next to come to take the leadership of the church is the Rev. J. M. Booker, of Memphis, Tenn., who was the pastor of Salem Baptist church, the second largest Baptist church in Memphis. He desired to change his field of labor, so he resigned to come to Kansas City. Rev. Booker was born in Virginia in 1863, and in 1869 his father took him to Mississippi, where he received a common school education. On becoming a young man, 23 years old he was converted in June, 1886, at Memphis. Two years later he was licensed to preach, and on Sept. 13th, 1891, he was ordained, after which he pastored successfully for 5 years the Salem Baptist Church in Memphis. Rev. Booker attended the Theological department of Howe Institute for about 9 years. He built the Mount Zion Baptist Church during his time in Memphis. As a financier and church builder his ability can not be doubted. When he came to take charge of the Pleasant Green Church one year ago, it was in a critical condition. During this one year he has raised nearly $3,000 and paid all indebtedness of the church, and built the foundation for the new church on the east side of Trace avenue, near Independence avenue. The Pleasant Green Church is in splendid condition now. It owns two good pieces of property, and values all of its holdings at $10,000. Rev. Booker will build a handsome Auditorium on the new foundation in the next five years, worth from $10,000 to $15,000, thus making the new church worth about $25,000. The people of this city who admire a clean, Christian gentleman, a man of principle and integrity, should give Rev. Booker their support and help him to do a great work for God and humanity. He is one man who will not condole immoral crime, or shield dirty men who are preaching the gospel. He is deserving of the aid and confidence of the people. EXPOSITION NOTES. The address by Dr. Booker T. Washington on August 3rd promises to be a "red letter day" in the history of the exposition. The Hampton Institute students will give a special drill exhibition on the parade ground of the exposition and the Hampton Band will furnish music for the parade, which will lead from the parade ground to the negro building, where the speech will be delivered. The Fisk jubilee Singers are preparing a special program of music and there are other events that will make this one of the great days of the exposition. Melissa Fuel of Joplin, Mo., a teacher in public schools of that place and a graduate of Lincoln Institute is in the city visiting Miss Emma Smith of 915 Woodland. July 19, 1907. To The Editor of The Rising Son: To The Editor of The Rising Son:— Through your newspaper, I beg to call to the attention of our people the fact that December 17, 1907, will be the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of John Greenleaf Waittier. I need not remind the Negro people of the unselfish labors rendered by this great individual to the cause of freedom and for the perpetuation of the Union. Our race owes him a debt of gratitude which it will be difficult for us to repay. It seems to me that it would be very fitting if we should begin now to make preparations to celebrate this anniversary in a beffitting manner. Such a celebration should be arranged for in schools, churches, by literary organizations and various other organized bodies. I am just in receipt of a letter from friends of the poet living in Amesbury, Mass., his old home, advising of plans now being perfected for the celebration of this great event in Amesbury. I trust that our people everywhere will let the world know through a proper celebration of the event how much they honor the memory of the sainted Whittier. Yours faithfully. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. BRILLIANT RECEPTION TO DR. B. F. ALLEN AND HIS BRIDE, AT LINCOLN INSTITUE. President B. F. Allen. A brilliant reception was tendered Dr. B. F. Allen and his beautiful bride Mrs. Mayme Lee Williams Allen at Lincoln Institute on the evening of the 16th inst. by the summer school faculty, students and prominent citizens of Jefferson City. Dr. Allen was married June 26 to Miss Williams of Macon, Georgia. The former as the scholarly president of Lincoln Institute is too well known throughout the country for his worth and attainments to need further comment at this time; and Mrs. Allen represents one of the most highly respected and well-to-do families of that beautiful Southern city, Macon, Georgia. She was for several years a member of the faculty of the High school at Chattanooga, Tennessee, and more recently has held the chair of mathematics in the Fort Valley high and industrial school, Georgia. To return to the reception—the ladies were beautifully attired, the brides' dress being a costly gown of white crepe de chine, princess style, trimmings of white rose point lace and sequins. A delicious menu of viands particularly well suited to the unusually warm weather was served in the spacious and beautifully decorated dining hall of Lincoln Institute. The tables were arranged in the form of a capital letter A, Dr. and Mrs. Allen occupying the seats of honor. Covers were laid for 50 guests. Prominent among these were Mr. and Mrs. Al Thomas, Mr and Mrs. Virgil Franklin Mesdames Goins, King, Harrison, Henderson, Sexton, Jackson, Professor J. S, Moten and wife, Professor G. S, Murray and wife, Professor Josephine M. Beauty Contest Coupon as the most beautiful lady of Kansas City. BLIND BOONE CONCERT CO. Five Successful Years for Kansas City's Prima Donna, Miss Emma Smith. The people are very much pleased to learn of the return of the Blind Boone Concert Co. They are especially glad to know of the success of Miss Emma Smith, one of Kansas City's home products. The company has had a long concert tour traveling through the states of Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Wyoming, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri; always playing to a full audience. Miss Emma Smith, a graduate of Kansas City, has certainly made good in the line in which she chose for her life's work. She has traveled with the company for five successful years, and each year she has become stronger with the public at large. Miss Smith is a natural singer, having had a good voice all her life. When in school, she was easily classed as the best singer in school. The young lady has simply shown what the young girls in the city can do; she has by her success lent encouragement to other girls. The public possibly wishes to know what the young lady has done with her earn S Yates, Professor J. W. Daniel, Misses Benora Lane, Emma Sandersons Parker, Geneva Mayberry, Sallie Sutherlin, Alta Williams, Floy King, Ledley Ford, Birdie O'Blyl, Lucy MacWorter, Elsie Mailey, Mabel Graham, Glover Hawkins, Messrs Jacobs, Perry, Abingdon, Johnson, Grabhfi Cooper, Cole, Collins, Grant, Turner, Nie Dowell and others among out of town guests we note Mrs. Elmer Jackson and Professor G. T. Evans both of Kansas City. The various courses of dainty viands, well suited to the unusually warm weather, were interspersed with the musical and literary numbers of a well rendered programme, over which Professor Moten presided as toast master. The musical numbers, highly enjoyable, were given by Misses King, Williams, Mesdames Thomas, Jackson and Mr. Jacobs. Responses to toasts humorous and Signed NUMBER 46 [Image of a portrait of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] ings from such a good position which she has. If they go to 915 Woodland there they will see a beautiful six room house of which Miss Smith is owner. Miss Smith is a decided home girl always looking for something which will please her parents. This is the main desire the true ibgbygl you desire the true insight into an individual, follow them to their home. If you follow her to the hearth side you will find her a loving and affectionate daughter, beloved by all her relatives. Kansas City should be greatly proud of the record she has made. Miss Smith is an honor to Kansas City; and every person should appreciate her musical ability of which she possesses in a very high degree. JOHN LANG. Mr. John Lang, the manager of the Blind Boone Concert Co., has had 26 years with the company. Just last year he contributed over $300 to charity and he is ever ready to assist a young man on his way to the successful road. As the public would, we know, like to read of a few accomplishments of this remarkable man at some later edition we shall endeavor to give it. The company will leave in September. otherwise in character were made by Messrs. Franklin, Jacobs, Perry, Professor Yates, Murray and Daniel. The sentiment contained in each of these was entirely appropriate to the occasion, full of best wishes and highest hopes for the present and future happiness of the newly wedded pair. At the close of the programme Dr. and Mrs. Allen thanked their guests for the pleasures of the evening and assured their many friends of the very high appreciation they sustained for them in words which beautifully expressed the thought. The presents received both in Macon and Jefferson City were numerous and costly and are still coming. Miss Ora Carter of Lawrence, Kan., spent a delightful week visiting her friends, Mrs. Dwings, Mrs. L. F. Bradley and others. She will go to Lawrence Sunday. test Coupon eautiful lady of THE CHURCH AT WORK He is Rev. Thomas Lord, of England, Aged 100. Rev. Thomas Lord, of England, has just entered upon his one hundredth year, and he is probably the oldest minister in the world who is still in active service. This veteran of the pulpit retired from the ministry nearly 30 years ago; but frequently preaches in chapels in the district where REV. THOMAS LORD he resides, besides taking part in temperance meetings, in which work he has been an enthusiast nearly all his life. When asked to explain the secret of his long life, Mr. Lord instantly re- plied that there was no secret in it: "It is the duty of every Christian," he said, "to use his own common sense and to be moderate in all things. By doing that, I have lived to be over 99." While abstaining from intoxicating liquors, Mr. Lord has also abstained from using tobacco. On one occasion, an old lady advised him to take to smoking, saying that a minister could think better with a pipe in his mouth. The reply was characteristic of the man: "No." he answered, "if that is where thought comes from, I would rather not think at all." The venerable minister, says Christian Herald, takes his turn with other pastors in conducting services at the Hornecastle workhouse on every Wednesday, and not long ago he was engaged in preparing a new lecture on temperance. He is a living example of how a man, by hard work and careful living, can be preserved to a ripe old age. REVIVAL IN KOREA. Remarkable Religious Awakening at Pyeng-Yang. One of the most remarkable evidences of divine power has swept over the city of Pyeng Yang. This is the result of the united prayers of the missionary forces in that city. After a short sermon one Sunday morning, in which the appeal was made to people to confess their sins and surrender themselves unreservedly to God, the people were asked to make confession. Immediately a young man prominent in church work, with tears and groans, made confessions of a sinful life. When he had finished speaking, he flung himself on the floor in great agony, and sought for mercy. The scene that followed was indescribable. Men were stricken to the floor as if hurled there by a thunderbolt. They writhed upon the floor and cried for mercy in great remorse. So remarkable has been this revival wave, that during the last year one of the churches has increased its membership by 10,000, and a revival equal to the notable revival in Wales seems to be progressing in most parts of the country. After a Century. As the result of 100 years of missionary work in China, there are about a hundred and fifty thousand native Protestant Christians in the empire. The anniversary of the beginning of the work was celebrated recently in Shanghai, when Europeans and Americans interested in Protestant missions attended in large numbers. It was in 1807 that Robert Morrison, appointed by a British missionary society, and carried to China by an American firm engaged in the eastern trade, began his labors. After 35 years there were six converts and 20 missionaries. There are now nearly 4,000 missionaries, and the number of native Christians is doubling every seven years, says Youth's Companion. The Roman Catholics have had missions in the empire several hundred years, and count a million adherents and 25 bishops. Revival at Aberdeen. Five hundred and thirty-one persons declared themselves for Christ in the revival services at the Auditorium at Aberdeen, S. D., after continuing four weeks. All day services were held, also a day of fasting and prayer, and many business houses were closed for the meetings, which were conducted by Evangelist R. E. Johnson, of the Moody Institute, Chicago. Pleads Cause of Boer Women. Countess d'Ashnoll writes from Geneva, Switzerland: "Miss Hobhouse added from South Africa for England at the same time as Gen. Botha, to glad the cause of the Boer women, Gen. Botha, now premier of the Transvaal, writes gratefully thanking all who have added the Hobhouse home industries." Finest Methodist Church The new Powler church in Minneapolis, Minn., will be one of the finest churches architecturally in Methodism, and nothing will be spared to make its decorations and finish on a par with its architecture. AS SEEN BY ENGLISHWOMAN. Rhapsody on American Scenery Astonished Mrs. Jonathan. "When you have seen the Golden Gate you will wonder at the difference between Turkey and California. But keep moving"—poor Mrs. Jonathan was getting awfully tired"—and go north now past Shasta, and Hood, and Ranier, and their lesser satellites of snowy peaks, to Seattle, a city sitting on more hills than Rome ever knew, and take a steamer for the inside passage to Skagway. There you will find a new land of the Midnight Sun, with flords no less grand and gloomy; or turn from the shadows to the sunlight and stop in southern California. You have seen the Riviera? Yes?" Mrs. John didn't give Mrs. Jonathan time to even nod an affirmation, but was going again. "You will see a fresher and finer one there. And you will hear the old, old mission bells ringing in the old, such flowers, such scenery, such fruits, such sunshine, such—but pardon me, I promised not to rhapsodize, didn't I? Turn eastward now, going through the Mojave desert, stopping before the awful magnificence of the Grand canyon I told you of, and to see the petrified forest, as a reminder of ruins older than Baalbec and Babylon. At New Orleans, a little southern Paris, take a steamer up the Mississippi—though down it is quicker—for a thousand miles through the land of cotton and the cane, thence into the Ohio, and for another thousand sail through a picturesque valley to Pittsburgh, where the iron works and money make Titian and Vulcan and Tubal Caln look like 30 cents, as you Americans say. Then there are the coal fields of Pennsylvania; the gold fields of the far west; the great plains that seem to have no end; cities that have risen in a night to wealth and power; colleges whose buildings are sermons in stone; men and women who in science and art and literature—" Mrs. Jonathan took a long, long breath. "Good gracious!" she exclaimed. "I'd be dead before I had done all that."—Outing. Gray Horsea in Maine. After a disquisition on the value of gray horses, as compared with horses of other colors, the Parkhurst writer sagely notes: "You may change a farmer's religion or politics, make him think he is rich and handsome, cox his wife to run away with you, or sell him a dog, but you will never make him think a gray horse is not a jewel. I read somewhere recently that gray horses were not up to the standard, or words to that effect. I never was so astonished in my life. I have always thought, and do now, that gray or white horses were the handsomest, toughest breeds on the planet. "The celebrated Arabian horses are white or dapple gray. Famous generals in all wars have ridden white or iron gray chargers. Circus men select gray horses to draw the band wagons in street parades. A great packing company always selects Percheron horses, not so much for the color, but because their feet will stand traveling on the pavements better than any draft breed. It is said that Joan of Arc rode a milk white horse, and St. John, the revelator, saw a white horse in heaven (Rev. 6: 2). Half of the draft horses in Aroostook are white or gray, and another decade will see 90 per cent. of them of that color."—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Buys a Motor Car as He Buys a Hat. Buys a Motor Car as He Buys a Hat. It's nice to be able to buy an automobile as you would a hat. Some people will tell you that it is impossible, that there are none ready for immediate delivery. Yet according to first rate authority an American in Paris walked into an agency and looked about him with the following result, "That's a well-appearing Mercedes, 45-horse power?" "Yes, sir." "What's the price?" "Accept my check for it?" "Yes, sir." "Sure it's a real good Mercedes?" "None better." "Very well. I'll take it. I'll make out the check now." Faithful to the End. The flames crackled ominously, the water bubbled in the great pot, and seated in the shade of a palm, the naked savages began to sharpen their cruel knives. "Is there no hope?" murmured the doomed commercial traveler. "None." hissed the ebon chief. "Then," said the young man, pointing to his sample case, "if you are determined to eat me, at least let me ask you, as a last favor, to try our brand of mustard with the feast. I am convinced that one trial will secure us your permanent patronage, and I—" But strong arms seized him here there was a splash, and all was over Method in Their Mud. The Farmer—Stuck in the mud hey? Hope ye git out all right, but I want to tell ye right now that we have poorer roads in this here county than in any seven states. The motorist (sarcastically)—You certainly ought to be proud of them. The farmer—An' you bet we are! Aytymobiles are almost as scarce as yeller fever muskeeters 'round these parts—Puck. THE GOLDEN CALF Sunday School Lesson for July 28, 1907 Specially Prepared for This Paper LESSON TEXT.—Exodus 32:1-8, 30-35. Memory verses, 34, 35. GOLDEN TEXT.—"Little children keep yourselves from evil."—John 6:11. TIME.-Sometime in July, B. C. 1691 (according to the common chronology), toward the close of Moses' forty days on Mount Sinai, six or seven weeks after the giving of the law, PLACE.-The people are still encamped before Mount Sinai in the Valley of Er Pahah. SCRIPTURE REFERENCES.— Warnings against modern idolatry; Rom. 1:12; 1:15; 1:16; 1:19; 1:20; 1:21; Rev. 2:18. Comment and Suggestive Thought. Comment and Suggestive Thought. After the commandments had been given by God through Moses and the covenant assented to by the people, Moses again went up into the mount to obtain the commandments in more permanent form, written on tablets of stone, and to receive further instructions; and also to be prepared by his intimate communion with God for his long and difficult work of forming the people into a nation that could dwell in the promised land. Every quality of mind and of spirit was to be taxed to the utmost. Every minister, every teacher, every believer needs, says Joseph Parker, "periods of solitude and communing with God; away from the fray, the battle, the race, but receiving nourishment, nutriment, inspiration, comfort, and even words by which to express the divine thought. And, coming back from the mountain of contemplation, he touches life with a steadier hand, and does his duty with a completer obedience and more radiant cheerfulness." V. 1. "Saw that Moses delayed." He was gone 40 days (Ex. 25:18), almost seven weeks, if the week with the leaders in the lower parts of the mountain is to be added (Ex. 24:9.16). The absence of Moses was a time of testing both the leaders and the people. They had just taken the oath of allegiance to God, and unanimously promised to obey him. V. 1. "Up, make us gods," or a god, "which shall go before us," and be our leader. They could not see God, and they wanted some visible expression of God. They had several manifestations of God—the pillar of cloud and fire, the glory on the mountain, and the daily manna; but even these became so common that they did not make them realize the presence of God. They had just come from the land of idols, heathen gods everywhere. All these gods could be seen The attractions of idolatry were of no mean power. They were familiar with the way in which the idols of the heathen were worshiped, with feasting and rioting and unrestrained licentiousness, in marked contrast with the purity and self-control required by Jehovah. V. 5. "And when Aaron saw it (this)." Saw in what light the people viewed the image. "He built an altar before it . . . and said, to-morrow is a feast to the Lord." God was still to be worshiped, but under the form of a calf. Probably Aaron thought he was shrewd in thus saving for God what he could of honor and reverence. So Jehovah boasted of his zeal for the Lord of hosts while he was worshiping the golden calves of Jeroboam (2 Kings 10:16, 29). V. 7. "The Lord said unto Moses, Go, get thee down." Moses in the thick cloud which covered the top of Sinai could not see or hear what was going on below. But it was no time for him to remain apart, even in communion with God; there was work to do below, which his mountain-top experience fitted him to do. So the three disciples who viewed the Transfiguration were not allowed to remain on the Mount, but were sent down to their daily work where the others were in vain trying to cure a demon-controlled boy. To test him, God offered to destroy the nation and make Moses the second Abraham of a new and greater people. Moses stood the test, rejected the tempting offer, and urged upon God three pleas for mercy. Moses hastened down the mountainside, with Joshua, who had been waiting for him. Soon they came in sight of the abominable idol, and the frenzied worshipers dancing, half naked, around it. Probably there was a power not only in his soul, but in his appearance,—some gleams of that glory described in Ex. 34:35. The breaking of the tables of the covenant was enough to cause the stoutest heart to fear. Moses then burned the golden calf and ground it to powder. "It is almost impossible to pulverize pure gold, but the act was made easily possible, probably, by alloyes present in the jewelry from which the idol had been made." —Patterson Du Bois. Then Moses put the question, "Who is on the Lord's side?" Who will stand for the right, whatever their past mistakes, whoever else may refuse? Practical Points The consequences of loving anything more than we love God are deadly. The character deteriorates; the conscience destroys peace; the allurements and attractiveness fade into horrors; plagues come; we fail of God's guidance; the idol is destroyed and nothing takes its place. "The soul is like a curious chamber with elastic walls, which can be expanded, with God as its guelq, illimitably, but which, without God, shrinks and shrivels until every vestige of the divine is gone."—Henry Drummond, in Natural Law. 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. 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All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Castor Oil. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE GENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. TRADITION OF THE ROSE. Pretty Legend Current Among North American Indians. The North American Indians of the western coast have a tradition that roses were created without thorns. So tall and fair they grew that all creatures were attracted by their beauty and grace. Animals that browse upon grass and green herbage soon discover the tender sweetness of the roses' abundant foliage, and then every rose tree holding its flowers aloft but attracted attention and drew destruction to itself. Every part of the earth had been given its glory of roses, but in every place there were animals which sought the bushes to devour them, and and tribes of roses were in danger of becoming extinct. In their extremity they held a council, for in that faraway morning of the world plants as well as animals had power to speak. To the council all the roses came, and each had a tale to tell of suffering and disaster. At length it was decided to send for help to the godman of the tribes—the Hlawath of the west. Delegates were chosen from among those who were maimed and torn and had suffered most. Others also were sent who were tall and fair and graceful. Wisely this council discerned that should justice be denled the tribes, beauty might prevail in their cause. The conference was long and grave. At its close an armory of thorns was given to every rose, and thus were the tribes of roses delivered from the enemies.-Circle Magazine. Modesty of True Greatness. Abou Ben Adhem had just found out that his name led all the rest. "Still," he observed, with a modesty as rare as it was charming, "the season is young yet. I've made a few lucky hits, it's true, but just as likely as not I shall be at the bottom of the percentage column in batting before the season ends." Smilingly accepting the bouquet of cut flowers sent to him by an admirer in the grandstand, he stepped up to the plate, struck out, dodged a lemon thrown at him by a disgusted bleacherite, and went and took his seat on the bench. Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beauty. Home laundering would be equally satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. Bobby's Viewpoint. The theater was brilliant with colored lights and overflowing with a gay commencement throng. The stage was crowded with a class of 200 boys and their teachers. Among the graduates was John, the big brother of little Bobby, who was surveying the scene with bulging eyes. He snuggled up to his father and in a stage whisper asked: "Papa, isn't it nice that so many people came to John's commencement?" Her for the Single Bliss. Miss Elderleigh—Now that you have a husband, I suppose you haven't a single wish ungratified. Mrs. Wedderly (sighing)—Only one—and that is a single wish. FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases, permanently cured by Dr. King's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 in瓶 and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld., 331 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Men enjoy farming—if they have enough money to hire it done. WOMEN WHO CHARM Health Is the First Essential Toward Making a Woman Attractive. MISS HULDA KUGHLER There is a beauty and attractiveness in health which is far greater than mere regularity of feature. A sickly, irritable, and complaining woman always carries a cloud of depression with her; she is not only unhappy herself but is a damper to all joy and happiness when with her family and friends. It is the bright, healthy, vivacious woman who always charms and carries sunshine wherever she goes. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything tires her; if her feminine system fails to perform its allotted duties, there is nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, and irregularities, causing constant misery and melancholia, she should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs will dispel all these troubles. By correcting the cause of the trouble it cures where other treatment may have failed. Miss Elizabeth Wynn, of No. 205 8th Avenue, New York City, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "For months I suffered with dreadful headaches, pain in the back and severe hemorrhages. I was weak and out of sorts all the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound heaped on me. It seemed like it seemed to be just what I needed and quickly restored my health." A Trouble Maker. Towne—The other day I helped your friend Dubley to select a beautiful etching— Browne—Don't mention Dubley to me; he's no friend of mine. Towne—Why, he told me he was going to send the etching as a present to you— Browne—So he did and my wife made me rearrange all the other pictures in the parlor to make room for it and I'm not done yet. Distrustful. "He insists that he will not use any money in his campaign." "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum, "but I cannot be sure whether he is tremendously conscientious or merely cautious and economical." GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS. Use the best. That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents. He that does good shall find good; he that does evil shall find evil.—Turkish. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar made of rich, mellow tobacco. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, Ill. Saying well causes a laugh; doing well causes silence.—French. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Men enjoy doing anything they don't have to do for a living. MISS ELIZABETH WYNN Miss Hulda Kughler, of No. 25, West 15th Street, New York City, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "For months I was ill with an internal trouble. I suffered terrible agony, was nervous, irritable, and sick all the time. I took different medicines without benefit. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and within six months I was likely reduced to health and I want to recommend it to every suicering woman." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular functions, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacements, inflammation or ulceration, that bearing-down feeling, dizziness, indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, and Taste in the mouth. Coupled Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. READERS of this paper desiring to buy any advertised in its columns should instead mention what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. The Great Northern Mfg. & Supply Co.. of Chipper Galvanized Steel Windmills, and Towers, Galvanized Steel and Wooden Tanks, Grinders, Pumps and Flags. Write for catalog and price list. ATCHISON, KANSAS. Dhak = pe This is essentially a year of costly, ‘The rage for the “grey note” 18 un Simplicity. 1 never remember having | bated! Pale grey gloves and shoes Been so much costly lace used on sum-| pale grey hats trimmed with shade mer gowns as this year, and besides | roses and lined with dull black, pal ‘this introduction of rare old lace the | grey waistcoats for tailor-made gowns nnn nnn | TWO Important points of the tollett which will certainly remain “pal I Brey” until winter is with us agai 4 Gi Pao eS fre the long suede gloves and th (EM) fy) Ree SON floating shoulder-scarfs, the latter fre fi Ay Rahs NN quently inset with fine black Chan CP tis RR NM | tilly and embroidered all around th a ALA 4g aN BS GEM | edge with black silk. ‘ jig \y | ded he » Some of the lovelfest muslin gown d We i ey | for afternoon wear are made of pur es VN ‘ Ad white Indian muslin, embroidered. { AON \ bi toa pale-hued silks and inset with Maltes CAIN | re or Brussels lace, Silk embroideries 1 as al pale colors look exceedingly well ot a fragile muslin, though I much disliki Sites tere HK: them on linen, but they demand an ac ‘The broad kimono straps snow a cen- tral Insertion of embrotdered musiin, wn then, In front, the blouse ts finely tucked fund Inserted "with lace, groups of tiny silken buttons being another pretty detail Of its trimming, while the elbow ‘sleeves are arranged tn quite a new way. with Croswed arid nfany-buttoned straps of silk, to hold in thelr: puffed fullness above. & Ince-inserted cult. ‘sevcswnsoeartenenneincanevcsouvetovey ons musiins themselves have heen em- broidered—by hand—in a manner so elaborate and fine as to defy descrip: tion. Some of these embroidered mus: lin gowns are worn with the smartest possible little coatee-boleros of tus: fore or chine taffetas. For example, iceeeeren niiendnsteconennendeiaens De eds Cs ay ‘ Paice Bok Wah ee Ses eee. NS SEs hte aan Peta hs 0 eas a CY Ay en Ow F J ‘: CaN as uy Ns Q Blouse of Broderie Anglaise. The dainty effect of this blouse ts en- hanced by Insertions of lace, all caged With tiny frilling, the scalloped yoke and the prettily shaped cuffs also introducing this pretty contrast of fine lace the more Boldly patterned broderic. the skirt of one which I saw the other day was of very fine broderle Anglaise, entirely worked by hand, with bold crors-bars of Venetian guipure inser- tion, At the extreme hem these cross: bars were filled in with rich desten of Cluny, and the whole thing was mar- velously effective in a subdued way. ‘The little coatee—which in front was shaped like an Eton jacket set in wide pleats—was made of ivory taffetas, which showed blurred roses, in faint delicate shades, all over its surface, and at the back this quaint coat was C aN Re. Eee ENS er see AONE TENOREN Ra NS Ee ee Con ae Le ARC te Pe BN Ee a es S: Na oe BS 4 ie Blouse of White Net and Lace. ‘This\ blove ta tine with Japanons ail, ite culwordin, (etn Antaned ith 6 teat OL Choa Gt’ GOAL IG, nattt an torn. ee tk steeoe ot tha! tls Sicdsel) Win canines ot Valenniines Tees TUS SORE GE Yale Rapes peso i caiced Gis Me ok Ole oe PNGH Med Convestne lam eh aie Like RR ie siesta bine: Gisuinnatoaley Tray Moa native ee in colle tok RCE Eee ee aN ORS et ee ean la oe teem tras te Use ecainioniy anus aunitenaktea ee TAN hed WL OHER EHNA vain Weel, ued ae ek th st Tee hones te cut In sac fqgm and the sleeves were kimono in deen and extremely short The blouse worn with this mos* Gee gs “a\oowel % fp \\ WN ae hi HDS OMA i@ if ' fe star, ahd 4) SRO SRR po + ale es, Ne aie) Piurg ne wo ee Blouse of Chiffon Taffeta. set with guipure and with valen. band in a pale shade of rose pink, with the loveliest buckles of tortoise: shell and filigree silver. ‘The rage for the “grey note” 18 un- abated! Pale grey gloves and shoes, pal grey hats trimmed with shaded roses and lined with dull black, pale grey waistcoats for tailor-made gowns. Two important points of the toilette which will certainly remain “pale grey" until winter is with us again are the long suede gloves and the floating shoulder-scarfs, the latter fre- quently inset with fine black Chan. tilly and embroidered all around the edge with black silk. ‘ Some of the lovellest muslin gowns for afternoon wear are made of pure white Indian muslin, embroidered in pale-hued silks and inset with Maltese or Brussels lace. Silk embroideries in pale colors look exceedingly well on fragite muslin, though I much dislike them on linen, but they demand an ac: companiment of lace motifs and inser, tions. All the embroidery designs of the moment are erranged to ‘nclude Sn Or eee PANS Tae PLANCK at AS ar fg On es.) Cail “Sl (orate 3 A He ae a” Saw iy — Sty Blouse of White Silk and Chiffon. ‘The white silk and chiffon of the blouse is velled ‘with nce, Which makes. soft Haekaround for bands of delicate seen ilketued with narrow sitkon Dreid, and connected just above the walst by other Pointed tam, which give a corsclet effect Then below the folded band comes & Grinst te. besos edged with Urslding Gad & Milled fll foetgane of wee rosen tmbrolderea tn pals yellow and pink also inserted motifs of lace, and In some cases these designs are carried to an exaggerated degree of elaboration. When flowers in colored silks are in- troduced on white muslin dresses the silks are always of the softest and ih CA a ge AG a LOU Pe IK? oe ABO IE PGS oo I$ Sack Caf 3S RN LO aS, Rhee) or asst AN w) Os J aaa] 4 Blouse of White Chiffon. The white chiffon, which ts patterned with black velvet apots, fw tucked and ar ranged with scarves of beautiful chine ribbon, broadly bordered with white riitin, and ulso dotted with black velvet White Met luce embroklered in toss. silk Ming a third fabric and factor of the chine ribbon and spotted chiffon drawn beneath the deep waistband of black Place, most subtle shades, and 1 have seen the loveliest effects obtained with em: broideries in Japanese style, carried out entirely in two or three shades of the same color. Flowered muslins are also very fashionable for afternoon frocks and a favorite melange is flowered muslin and plain muslin, the latter being in the same shade as the groundwork of the former. Once again we are wearing embroidered — skirts with plain bodices, or blouses, but in varlably the sleeves show the same embroidery as that on the skirt. It is predicted that we shall see ivory white lace blouses worn with colored linen and tussore skirts, but no one reading this paragraph must run away with the idea that the funny old “blouse-and-skirt” idea is coming in favor again. It is quite possible that white lace blouses will be worn with pale blue linen, or pale peach tuasore, skirts in the late summer, but these colored skirts will invariably be inset—in some way—with the same lace as that used for the blouse, It will not be a case of a “blouseand skirt,” but of a speclally designed cos: tume, Maialsianaa St. Lawrence Alma-Tadema, R. A, was intended for the law and his par. ents so disliked the idea of his study: ing art that he was obliged to rise very early in the morning in order to paint. This had some good effect, for he formed a habit of early rising, and is often at work before most peo: ple are out of bed. At 14 the great artist painted a picture of his sister, and vs 16 an excellent one of himself wholesale Poisoning Order. In tne fourteenth century the profes: siona) polsoner’s favorite agent was arsente, and this was known to the crowned heads. Charles de Mauvis king of Navarre, in that century, con: missioned a certain Woudreton to g to Parts and kill with arsenic Charles VL, the duke of Valots, brother of the king, and his uncles, the dukes Rerry, Burgundy and Bourbon, Woud reton Was detected and eaccuted to 1384. CROP CONDITIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Once more the farmers of Western Canada rest at ease and grow rich while they slumber. Their season of anxiety {s over. For a time it looked as though a backward season was for once going to prevent the western country from maintaining its preemi- ‘nent position as leader of the grain growing countries of the world. The unusual lateness of the spring coupled with the rapid advance in the price of foodstuffs gave tho pessimists some reason for their gloomy forebodings, and among even the optimistic West- erners imbued as they usually are with a epirit of buoyancy and hope, there commenced to glimmer a fear that perhaps this year thelr sanguine expectations were not to be realized On May day when a large proportion of wheat had usually been sown there was this year very little seeding done. Finally, however, winter which had tarried go late in the lap of spring in all parts of the Continent vanished before the vertical rays of the sun, and the hurry and bustle of spring work commenced on the western pral les, By the 20th of May 85% of the spring wheat was sown and the fall wheat in the districts devoted to its cultivation was covering the fields with a mantle of green. Wheat sow- ing finished on May 30 and by June 10 the coarser grains were also in the ground. The heavy snowfall dur- ing the winter left the ground in excel. lent shape when once seeding opera. tons commenced and from the time weather conditions permitted the com: mencement of work until planting was completed, the farmers were a busy class, The area in wheat is not much larger than last year, but oats, barley and flax are much In excess of past records, the farmers deeming {t Wiser on account of the lateness of the season to put in a heavier propor- tion of the coarser grains, From the most reliable reports to hand it ap: pears that the acreage as compared with 1906 will show an increase of 12% In oats, 19% in barley and 13% in fax, Around Akotoks, High River, Nan- ton, Claresholm and other winter wheat centers, if the present weather conditions continue, the winter wheat will be in head by the middle of July. ‘The backward weather in the early part of May allowed the newly sown grain to get a firm root in the ground, and now with an abundance of moist. ure and warm weather the growth is remarkable, All danger of injury from droughts is practically over as the green crop covers the ground re- taining the moisture required for its growth and preventing the too rapid evaporation which might — otherwise take place. Crops in Western Canada mature in one hundred days of good weather and as the weather conditions have been ideal since seeding, and with spring wheat now from 14 to 18 inches above the ground, a full average cro} is confidently expected. In addition to the cheering pros pects of this year’s yleld the farmer: are to be congratulated on the fact that they still have in their possession five million bushels of wheat from last year's crop which they are now dis posing of at high prices. The splendid yield of —90,000,00¢ bushels of wheat raised fn 1906 in the three provinces of Manitoba, Sas katchewan and Alberta, together wit! the almost certain assurance that this year will seo a considerable increase is, as in the past, calling the atten tlon of the world of the “Last Bes! West,” and thousands from the Unitec States and the agricultural districts of Europe are each month securing free grant lands or purchasing farm: in the land whieh has proved itsei! peerless among the grain growing SBere ones. ate: “Me, The Goat Comes First. Switzerland is the only country In the world where the goat is placed ahead of all other animals, and even of human beings. If a boy plagues ‘a goat he can be fined and sent to Jail If a person meets a goat on a path, and drives him aside he can be arrest: ed. Ifa goat enters the yard of a person not his owner and fs hit with club or atone the person gullty of the offence must pay 20 cents. If a railroad train sees a goat on the track the train must halt until the animal can be coaxed to remove himself. There's many a boy in America who wishes he were a goat in Switzerland. Starch, lke everything else, 1s be ing constantly improved, the patent Starches put on the market 25 years ago are very different and inferior te those of the present day. In the lat est discovery-—Deflance Starch—all In jurious chemicals are omitted, while the addition of another ingredient. in vented by us, gives to the Starch a strength and smoothness never ap: proached by other brands ‘Linkinad Avian, Two irishmen were eating their Junch, when one asked the other “Pat, an’ what be you thinking about?” Pat replied: “Shure, Mike. 1 was a thinking how T would be getting me clothes over me wings when 4 would get to heaven” "You would better be thinking how you would be getting your bat over your horns when you get to the other place,” answered Mike.—Ally Sloper. Every good and great man grows greater as the sunset of Ms years gilds the glory of bis lofty soul. SSSR Cnewers who read ARS EE a the information Se ae SS i i is s > SZ ES ney given in this space EASES in next week’s paper Se fee WE : SAPS S/_—Cwill then know why oS SS) SY” SCHNAPPS and other of Cox’ cS 2g the Reynolds brands,as shown WSs oy by Internal Revenue statistics nn S sey for a fiscal year, - C6 eR eau f : \ \ pba aera te 3 ; eae {| A made the wonderful gain of six and one- f AOR fourth million pounds, or a net gain of (e—* s ae \ one-third of the entire increased con- ES MONS a sumption of chewing and smoking Eerie jaa tobacco in the United States. CSP ee sa” We will ship SCHNAPPS direct from factory to retail S et WM TW fi ae” price cl ae per pound cancena on heehee tS RN RS ge meanest ening ra Ei : Beige tes ec rave enn ee R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Co., Wh Department M, Winston-Salom, N.C, WES by rs RSE ey” QUICK REMEDIES FOR CRAMP. Not Herd to Get Relief From This Painful Affliction. ore Do your Uttle growing folks wake up in the night with cramp in thelr toes o: leas? If so, tell them to slide down ‘0 the foot of the bed and press their toes hard against the footboard This svldom fails to bring relief, Even the finiest tot can do this for herself when she wakes up in alarm at the big pain in her leg. Should this fail, and sometimes when ‘he cramp is up by the knee, it 1s not efficient, tell the sufferer to press the sole of her cramped foot agains! the Instep of the other. Press good ind hard, and the pressure, to- gether with the warmth and electric ity drawn from the well foot, will cer- tainly bring retief unless the case ts very stubborn, To treat the “knot ty,” subborn kind of cramp, which somet!iies seizes the little folks when they ae nervous, or if they have eaten something which does not agree with them, to tle a broad band (fa: ther's handkerchief, folded, will an- sWer,) tightly above the cramped part. Rubbing, unless one knows just how to man'juilate the muscle, often docs more harm than good. The doctors tell us that cramp of this kind fs as much « nervous as a muscular trouble. If your children suffer frequently with it, a good warm bath with an alcohol rub at night fs a good pre: ventive, BON. “Sensible to the Last.” An ot Scotch lidy used to be at: tended by a doctor to whom she tn: variably gave a guinea when he went to see her. He had told the friends with whom she lived that her death would probably be sudden, and one day le was hurriedly sent for, as she appeared to have become unconscious. On his arrival he saw at once that the old lady was dead, and, taking hold of her right hand, which was closed, but not rigid, he calmly ex tracted from tt the fee which she had provided for him, and as he did so he murmured: “Sensible to the last.” fc People Tell Each Other About Good Things. Twelve years ago few people in the world knew ot such a preparation as a Powder for the Feet. Today alter the gemmiune merits of Alien’s Foot Ease has Beet and year alter year by gratetul re fons, it is indispensable to miliions. It is cleanly, wholesome, healing and antiseptic and gives rest and ‘comfort to tired aching fect. Iv cures while you walk. Over 20,000 testinomals, Imilations pay. the. dealer a haner protit otherwise you would never be oliered a substitute Zor Allen's Foot Ease, the otiginul toot powder, Ask tor Allen's Foot-Base, and see that you get it. What Macmaus Bim. Bacon—A man asked me for money on the street today. Egbert—And did you give him any: thing “L should say T did! 1 rave him a look that he won't forget tu a hurry!” Yonkers Statesman. Another Brand. “T suppose you realize the danger of flrowater?” said the man who ties to enekit people. “I do,” answered the — Indian, thoughtfully; “especially the kind the paleface puts In his automobile.” DONT SPO, YOUR CLOTHES. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, Se. a package. Never mind so much where your work may lie, do it.—Spurgeon, Lewis’ Single Binder straight Se. Many emakers preter them to Wereicirs. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, Il, Only a simple man tries to act un- necessarily strenuous. yv. you buy oatmeal always buy Quaker Oats It’s the best oatmeal made and in the twenty-five cent family package you get a beautiful piece of Amer- ican china. There is a nice assort- ment of cups and saucers, plates, bowls, etc. It’s easy to furnish your table this way. The Quaker Oats @mpany CHICAGO Quaker Wheat Berries is the newest thing in cereal foods—delicious. Buy a package today. Two quarts 1o¢. Dr. Chas. F. Simmons has Cut Up His 95,000 Acre Ranch Just South of San Antonio and Will Sell You a Farm of From 10 Acres to €40 Acres, (Including Two Town Lots) for $210. Payable $10 per Month Without Interest. San Antonio, Texas, April 22, 1907 Dr. C. F. Simmons, San Antonio, Texas Dear Sir-T have just returned from a trip over your Atascosa County: property, and to say that Dam surprised at what Trav, but farly expresses Tay. feelings. [had expected something pretty good, because T have consid: erable faith in your agents, whom L happen to know, but what Taw os far beyond ty expectation T'drove hurriedly over probably twenty-five mules of ground, passing sev eral of your flowing wells and tanks, and [don't believe that there iw am acre of ground that is not fit. for first-elas# cultivation, Upon my return to Little Rock ID shall take out) geveral more shares before they are gone, and will advise my friends all to take ay many as they can afford. 1 have just written to my brother in Indiana, advising him to de this on my judgment Teertainty think vour proposition ie ene of the most likeral propositions Thave ever seen offered, and Pcertainly think that the people of South ‘Texas will owe to yon an evertisting debt of gratitude for the methind you ate using to settle this veritable garden of Este with new poeple T thank vou for the courtesies extended me on my recent voat, and T trust the time will mothe long when the division will occur, and P certuinly shall returty to Little Rock faguving on eventually comings back toy Maxconay County. Yours very truly BOA KINGSLEY City Engineer, Tattle Rock, Ark Write today for full particulars and photographs showing views on the ranch. DR. CHAS. F. SIMMONS, 215 Alamo Plaza, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. A Positive BLL s a CURE FOR ogy AH BAUM N CATARRH Pine Ny Ely's Cream Balm Sy is auicly absorbed oo in bros sowarresiu Se Serra DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work w pleasure. 10 oz plu. We Me etcycetue + Thompson's Eye Water W. N. U., Kansas City, No. 30, 1907. FOR SOLDIERS' HOMESTEAD MIGHTS Allsollidns whe served alety days or more Ha the (oaeral Remy ar nayy between IML DE find wis muide lanuesterd entries for ten tae Tal were anna beture dune 2, Ist, mewn that An iadlitiatial rueht be dle scmnenne wi Bhat Tecan be maid (0 hin fot pol cank, no matter Whether patent, ase or wot. Te wsldller. te Aload, hts heirs areentited ‘tive rhehtdescende fu followst First, tee the witow ; at second tothe legal Bela or next wCkin. Wale tee mute hnmienteait entries inenely diye: thee camp Timing, Roe farther buturmatten addres tome Tate W. 1, Moen, HY Clalifornhe Haihstbige, Dew . THE RISING SON WM, T. WASHINGTON, Editor and Owner Office, 914 E. Tweifth St. ' © Week RISING SON PUB. CO. WILSON DAWSON Business Manager Vell ‘Phone 780 Grand Home ‘Phone 780 Main SUBSCRIPTION RATES. x Sta . 5 Post ¢ at Kansas 3 M RAL ‘ ZING QATES For : For tw Oldest Negro Journal In Kansas City TWICE ALL THE REST The paid circulation of THE RISING SON is more than double the combined circulation cf all the other Kansas City Colored weekly newspapers, ——————___ uN nd yon } t 1 elpal of 1 High § Siy, C whe ‘ i net Sp MAVEVON Say Crews are you going to move from the bloody Sixth Ward? Let us know and we will hire a brass band to mareh with you, as the marehing Chih wont be enowsh to eseart the big wind Ross from the Ward, NEGRO PUSINESS LEAGUE: NoTeS. The eight annual session of the National Nexto. Business League is to be held at Topeka, Kansas, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, Ansnst Vth, Vath and ith, 107, The Cen tral Passenger Association is just Preparing notlee of its arrangement of a-one and onethird round — trip rate te be joined by the other passen ger associations ef the country — for the coming meeting of the Leaene National Negro Business Leagne, of which organization he is alse. trans portation agent and he is president of the National Afro-American Press Association, Mr. Adams says that the statement that he blaekballed Mr. Wilkerson, who applied for mem: Dership in the Washington Philatelic Soviety. ts absolutely false, He voted for him and for every other person who has ever been proposed — for thembership, ‘The dispateh was est dently the work of some local Ana: nias for Mr. W. Calvin Chase, one of the District's most prominent citizens and the editor of The Bee, who Was charged as being at the Lead of a movement against Mr. Adams, declares that there Ig no. sieh Movement on foot and Mr Wilkerson says that he does not even know Mr. Adams and that he is not connected wit hany movement having the vase fa a basis of operation. PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR. HE WAS THE WORLD'S GREAT EST NEGRO POET. THE FACT THAT HE HAD NO WHITE BLOOD IN HIS VEINS MAKES HIS ACHIEVEMENT IN THE LITERARY WORLD THE MORE ASTOUNDING. A FINE ENGRAVING MADE IN THREE COLORS HAS JUST BEEN ISSUED WHICH SELLS FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00). SEND FOR ONE TO-DAY. ADDRESS THE COL- ORED AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., P, 0. DRAWER 2318, WASHINGTON, D.C, AGENTS WANTED, PHILLIS WHEATLEY — POETESS. THIS REMARKABLE WOMAN LIVED IN THE TIMES OF GEN. ERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON AND THOMAS JEFFERSON, AND WAS THE FIRST OF HER RACE IN THIS COUNTRY TO WRITE POETRY. A MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING HAS JUST BEEN ISSUED WHICH SELLS FOR ONLY FIFTY CENTS ($.50). AD: DRESS THE COLORED AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., P. 0. DRAWER 2318, WASHINGTON, D, C. AGENTS WANTED. At the recent meeting of the Color: ed Men's Business League the fol lowing officers were elected for a term of one year: J. A. Lankford, Condensed Official Statement of the Condition of the National Bank | KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI At the close of business, May 20th, 1907. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES: Loans and discounts ........ 817,820,212. sl took... 1,000,000.00 Real Estate... . ‘S.431.57 | Surplas and undivided profits 2.087,57.56 Five percent teiption fund 0.0.00] Circulation account *T.o90,000.00 Furniture and tixtures.-.. | Due depoxitors SUID an\aoaasor Premium on bonds change: $14,521,071.31 | United States | | omds. paar... 1.280,0080.00 | | other high-grade | ons BASTOST.L Q1.088.758.89 9,300,405, £80,508 40 | Above Statement is correct. W. A. RULE. REV. WILBUR P. THIRKIELD, D. D. ROBERT REYBURN, M. D., President. Dean. THE FORTIETH ANNUAL SESSION Will begin October 1, 1907, and continue eight months. | FOUR YEARS’ GRADED COURSE IN MEDICINE THREE YEARS’ COURSE IN DENTAL SURGERY THREE YEARS’ GRADED COURSE IN PHARMACY AN OPTIONAL FIVE-YEAR COURSE IN MEDICINE IS OFFERED | Full corps of forty-five instructors. Well equipped laboratories. The NEW FREEDMEN'S Hospital just completed at a cost of | $500,000 offers unexcelled clinical facilities. The Second Session of the POST-GRADUATE SCHOOL and PONYCLINIC will begin May 18, 1908 and continue six weeks for Medical Course and four weeks for Dental Course. The School is connected with a Great University of Seven De- partments; one thousand students and over one hundred professors: | For further information or catalogue, write F, J. SHADD, M. D., Secretary. gor R. Street, Washington Now Is the Accepted Time. This ts the high tide of the year enjoy it while you may, for presently the flood of new life wilt halt, all ver dure grow rusty, and another measure of your existence, another one of your hountifully given chances to do some thing to warrant your being on this good earth at all, will have gone for: ever —-Hoston Globe. Secret of Happiness. Keep tre to your best faith and dot the days with deeds which love and kindness prompt. Be just in your dealings and keep from stain of sin fn thought and word, and you shall wear the crown of an ap proving conseience and know the secret of the happy life—I, Mench Chambers, Aunt Jemimah in Court. Vanderhoof, the lawyer, tells of an honest old negress whom he met com: ing from the court house. “Good morning, Aunt Jemimah, what have you been doing fn court?” With much hauteur she replied: “One oma friends jes’ had a case ‘fo de judge, en Ise bee down to gib my testifica. tion.” Where to go for first-class meals at all hours. We use only the best food, which is fresh and in season. Our motto: “Full Satisfaction and Prompt Service.” Give usacall. If we please you tell others and come back again; if we do not please | you tell us. Bones of Santa Claus. How many persons know where the bones of the original Santa Claus He? At present they repose in a town in southern Italy, where they have rested for nearly nine eenturies, — Hefore they were laid to rest there the good St. Nicholas was burted for six cen- turies iu Myra HOME PHONE 48 MAIN ESTABLISHED is42 : ” | “The Beer that made Milwaukee Jealous’ ons) America’s ROYAL BREW Brewed From Family Beer Hops and Malt | THE WESTON ROYAL BREWING CO., Kansas Ci'y and Weston, Mo. | Kansas City Office 1912-14 Grand Ave. | Deep down beneath the surface of the old, picturesque and beautiful little city of | Weston are the cellars of the Weston Royal Brewery. The great arches of heavy | masonry and massive stone walls remind one of ancient times when the old master’s | one ambition was to brew a healthful beer. Studious Monks and wise Friars were wont to whet their wits and discuss great questions while “enjoying the bowls and bumpers” in cellers like those of thé Weston Royal Brewery. “Cleanliness is next to Godliness,"’ is the brewery motto, and is adheted to with religious fidelity. From the choicest hops and well matured malt from which ‘!Royal Brew" is made, to the bottling works, which is equipped with the most modern and sanitary machinery THE WATCH WORDS ARE “A Pure Health Tonic For Home Use” Clearing-House for Dogs and Cats. New York's Hide-A-Wee home isa combination cat and dog clearing house and home for the friendless Last year the home received 1871 dogs and 1229 cats, Of the dogs, homes were found for 1.288, while $26 eats were placed in new quarters. THE RED STAR CAFE 915 Independence Avenue, MRS. R. HUSTON, Pror. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, Remember We have Neatly Furnished Rooms at 612 Charlotte Stealing Africa. Virtuous Europe no longer steals Mricans from Mfriea, remarks Charles Wellington Furlong, in Harper's. Her civilization, honesty and humanitarian: ism have frowned upon that; so now she reverses the order of things and teals Afriea from the Africans, Mr. Alfred Rivers has soll his tn terest fn the Afro: American Employ tient Ageney to Mr. Bo . Weaver Who is now the sole proprietor and Manager of the business, assisted by Wis, BF Qhenver Largest Place in the City for Colored People 68 Rooms Neatly Furnished and Unfurnished at _ WHITE’S RESTAURANT 1215 Independence Ave- es meals 15c. Lunches put up for 15¢ and up. The best ser- vice and accommodations guaranteed and good home cooking. MRS. PHIL. WHITE, Proprietor | Kansas City. Mo. | THE SKIRTITORIUM JOHN TRICG, Prop. . 9 Ladies’ Popular Cleaners and Dyers MRS. M. E. J. TRICCIN ATTENDANCE 1203 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. DOW. Langston, proprietor of thy barley shop 71S K. Sth, has installed a& new soda fountain, Mr. Laemston is using the best materials in that business, fie wishes his many friends to give him a eal, LL di rocky Al pinched aa baretesd feet. The quickest solution of the good roads’ problem lies through Crosset?, shoes. $4 S H OE I5% ou LIFES’ sy’ MAKES LIFES ‘WALK.EA They make all roads smooth and walking a pastime. Crossetts are so easy you forget they are with you, Sole Agents Stahol Sox $1.50 Box 6 pairs wear and stay whole 6 months or new ones. M.D. STEVENSON & CO. Outfitters to Men, 1003 WALNUT 105 E. 10TH ST. 1 Can Sell Your Reai Estate or Business NO MATTLR WHERE LacaTiD, Properties and tusiiest or all kinds told (Uda or Mah Loa parte of the Caited Sie! Bont walt. Write totay decertbing shal Sou have tg nell ahi give eaeh prey If You Want to Buy thouls, “I eau aave jou time aud money. DAVID P. TAFF THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA, KANSAS. — The American ” \ Collection Agency a ©) \ Note charged un , e-scoliec ton is mide * 7 Vonetnaie = 413 Kansas Ave, Anthony P. Wiisom, Atty, Topeka, Kansas. GO TO MRS. B. M. TRACY’S Ice Cream Parlor 1012 independence. ‘All kinds of Confections, Ice Cream and Ices a Specialty You get your money's worth. Open until 12 o'clock at night. ly ofS, ALL IT WILE, GOST YoU » Shoming the, moxtccompicte Tine of higherade A iN BICYCLES, TIES and SUNDIIES at PRICES. i fh BELOW any other manufacturer of dealer in the world. Way DO NOT BUY A BICYCLE {0°2.,2";7": \ or on any ind of fevms, until vou have received our complete Free Cata? foquen iliucteatnig and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade A PAN Bisssiss.ott parcrns and iatet modes. and tearm ‘of our remarkable LOW. MIMD FiciciiSswondostat mew offers male possible bySelilng roms factory Nee APSHA isect to rider with no middiemen's profits. Sy AMG WE SHIP ON APPROVAL ‘ithout a cent deposit, Pay tho Freight and ce BRUM sviow 10. Date free Nriat and moke other fiverat terns which te oer i "7 house in the world willdo, You will learn everything and get much valu> Oe aie iormalion by simply wri usa postal,» nf BE We nced a in every town and can offedaia opportunit BA to nae ions tonutaeke young men who apply avouce @PPoruMty \YJ$8.50 PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES °,' LY Regular Price $ pee PESTS $4.80 $8.50 per Bir . SSS eee PAR '@ Introduce = fae = Or Wo Wilt Sort Qe iis iis (Comme [7 ROS You a Sampio Won't” Ler uae a + Palr for Ovly OUT THE Aik (arama ta |p (CASH WITH ORDER $4.55) rs « } \ Bi NO MORE TROUSLE FROM PUNCTURES. yun SY Result of 15, yeas s experience in fire cac- Tf ss ~ making. No danger from a = if Fottoe the thick Fal TUS, PINS, NAILS, TACKS or GLASS. Pigtice the talek robes rene Serious punctures, like {ntentional knife cuts, can WMP and "D,""also rim strip sit” | be vulcanized like any other tire. FR, te prevent rim cutting. This Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use, Over Sake SOFT, ELASKIO sod | Seventy-five Thousand pairs soid last yoar. EASY RIDING. | DESCRIPTION: Mase in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined inside a ee ee aMty ot miuber wii never beconves poreus and which closes up small punctures Withontailowing the sirto-cccape., We have hundreds of letters from aatiaied customers stating That uitirUres have ouly been pisuped uponce ortwice ina wholeseason. ‘They weigh notmore than Sh ordinary tite, the puncture sesh tinge qualities being given by several layers of thin. specially Aeqared tabricen thettead, That Ateldiiye Hack sensation comimonty felt when riding on asphatt BrP roads ia overcome by the patent “fusket Weave" tread. which, Prevents all air trom beth tiveuzl ou between ie cad ne toad Chusevercoming al action, the frulat free at hae UFenly grbo her pale. All orders shipped same day fetter is received. We ship C.0.D-on approval. Souls tot pay a cent dau you have Caaminedand found them actly garepresentel ‘eouitalawa cath diaegunt of s percent (iercby making tne price @4-8K per pat) if you send FULC CAME WHTHE OIDEE al enciow this avertoeient We will foo tend one michel Biniture elosers to be uted in easeof mnicntional knife cuts of heavy pashes). Tires to be returned ROUTE expense if for any reason they are mot satisfactory on examination, We are perfecty reliaiieran money sent to us is a8 safe As in bank. Asie your Postmaster Ranker Wapress oF ireight'auent or (he Tidkor of this paper about us. th'yot onder a pat ct These tires: Pou will fad’ thot they will ride eavler, rum faster, wear better, last longer aut look Bier han any tire you have ever axed or seen at any price. We know that you will be 20 well pleased Gilat when you want a bicycle souwill give we your order, ‘We want you to send us a sual tral Eder at once hence tie remer kale re nae ccnctea aa OOASTER- BRAKES, °v:'sisharistnevteie te Pertussis et hall te wal Drives charged by dealers and rept ich.” We for our bly RUNDAEY cataloque.) 2 100 1S) DO NOT WAIT Sicycicor a'pair'ot tires from anyone until you know the new and ‘wonderful offers we are making. It only costs & postal (o lear everything. “Write it NOW. Onn MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. “JL” CHICAGO, ILL, Waiters Catering Association and Employment Bureau. Barber Shop and Baths The only resort for Negro Gentlemen in the city. TONSORIAL ARTISTS; Allen Boldridge and Abe Lyle, 1st STEWARD; Joe Ottery. 2nd STEWARD: Wm Baker. Ed Hudson Mgr. Bell Phone C 4137 x ; FORD’S ‘Formerly known a8 “QZONIZED OX MARROW” > " seagueontese Rives or conty wate te GEOR IZED ON MAR OME Ea Oe only’ safe preparation known t1 us that Sic Maliiky Yor" curiy nar trainee gE sani ham treat Fisk oc Fonda Maly Pomade’ removes and Prevents dandruff, relieves itching, invig: 4 figor | Being elegantly Derfumed and § berets eninue vera eee: Aino abut iss, and Iabel. “OZONIZEU OF | Hoet earth onimaten shea BARLIGI Remonther int Ford's Hair Womnde ti ATAM shat aupniy. goneohe euntgee i Gor pou frog hie jubver oatancienale Seater $140 cor tarce bcttlenie $80 fon ale it fhatges torall notte in, 8. Ace When order: ete pei nenenaeteenta Bantena'wMtres stairs Vr PeMe, The Ozonized Ox Mar) uw Co. : (None genuine without my signature) Chile Find Bah | 153 B, KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, ILL, Agents wanted everywhere, | OOOO OOOO OOOO 0000 6006 DAVID REALS. Presitent FERNANDO P. NEAL. View Presitent EDWIN WY ABA. Casiere WIS S BROKE Nocona View Presidents Kansas City, Mo. Condensed Statement, as Made to the Comptroller of the Currency, at | the Close of Business, May 20, 1907. RESOURCES. ' LIABILITIES Loans and discounts # sins 49] Capital sto seec econ U8 bonds at par. #2300.00 | surpias fund... tun.a.40 Munietpal tonds and | Undiviaed prottisssss-r- ww Other biah class | Cuearned Interest voure w bonds at par wore taore2s | National bamk notes outatanding..... X00 Cashand sikht excnanve thee 148.20 | Deposits f ere "rota Heswniasad | ‘Tota! ore Directors: ©, W, Whitehead, Edward George, L. ‘, James, C, J, Schmelzer, J, P, Merrill, 0, H. Dean, George WW Jones, Lee Clark, George D, Ford, W. D. John: [roils fs Meares, David "b) Weaia, ‘Pernando’ BoNeat, “Willian 11, Beewar, Pen fenteesielltneee rA Oe» 0249 AED Nett aes a ra # bee =k! a1 ed 7 oe i it on | Hi ‘ } I} iN i) C Bi Aaa bce WILSON DAWSON, Bustness Mer. MABEL BELL, Collector. Remember please— 10s the ttle bite we collect here ana t sere hat conbles us to rum from yenr w year.” All announcements and notices are ten cents per line, @ditorala .... css seve \ececeeoecens All the sebels are moving below the Mason and Dixon Line. The Soldiers in the Trenches are shooting too straight and the so-call- ed Negro leaders are changing their wards, ‘The Jenkins Baseball team will play August 4, with the Chicago Union Giants, A great game will be expected from the two teams, Miss Beaulah Doyle vf 1621 F. 13th St., has returned from Florence, Kan., she has spet four weeks with the Patterson family. She expresses her- self as having a delightful time, She was accompanied by Mr, Walter Pat terson. 18 EVERYBODY HAPPY? If you are not, go to DAILY’S PLACE, 1320 B, 18th street and get a good, square meal and then you will be happy. A NEW SQUARE DEAL DRUG CO. Dr. Theo, Smith has moved his drug store from 908 EB, 12th to 18th and Lydia ave. The new store Is well fitted and in a fine location it is now rin under the name of the Square Deal Drug Co., with Mr. John son ag president. The place is do ing a flourishing business from its very beginning. Everything is up-to date. WATCH FOR THE TROLLY PARTY The Church Furnishing Club will give a Trolley Party to Leavenworth, Kan. August 1. Everything will be arranged properly for the accomoda- tion of the people. The purpose is to raise money for the A. M. B. ehureh 10th and Charlotte. ‘The Ladies of this club have been doing a great work for this church. The people should give this party their full sup- port. Those desiring tickets see Mrs. Ben Johnson, 2517 Highland. THE HORSE AND BUGGY FOR CHARITY. © Dr, Theo, Smith hay begun to raf- fle the horse and buggy off. A part of the proceeds will go to the Old Folks and Orphans Home. Dr. Smith had no idea of winning the prize, but he was just contributing 50 cents in a measure to charity and happened to draw the lucky number. Dr. Smith is always helping charity, and other institutions as he just recently wrote a liberal check for the Y. M. C. A People desiring a chance on the horse and rig can buy one at 1307 B 18th St ‘This paper is going to run a “mess who” column every week. Miss Vera Wesley and Mr. Wm ‘Thomas of 2442 Montgall have left for Chicago, Miss Wesley will attend Chicago university. LOCALS Judge Andy Payne and his wife of 924 Wyandotte, have gone to Kansas for a few weeks on a visit to their farm ‘The wife and baby of Jobn Marshall, head waiter of the Sexton Hotel, have arrived in the city. They are resid- ing at 2025 Forest. Mrs, MeWine of Salt Lake City, 1s the guest of Miss Mamie Blue of Kan sas City, Kan. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Finnrely lett this week for Excelsior Springs to spend a few weeks. Mrs, R. 1. Drew of St. Lonis, is visiting Mrs, Martin of 1624 McGee. She will be in the city for quite a time. The Vine Street Baptist church has granted Deacon El Harris, its treas urer a leave of absence for 30 days. Deacon Tom Glenn is appointed tem porary treasurer in his absence. Mr Harris leaves Wednesday night, July 24, on an extended trip through Ken- tucky, his old home, visiting. relatives and friends, ‘On his return he will stop over a few days in St. Louis. July 20, 1907, Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Dear Editor: — The officers of the National Negro Business League will appreciate your kindly use of the following notes in an early issue of your paper, Very truly, EMMETT J. SCOTT, Cor. Secretary. Prof. Henry M. Love, celebrated Clairvoyant and Mind Reader. Infor: mation given on all matters, Resi- dence 2413 Flora avenue. ‘Mr. Al. V. Stfodder, the advertising specialist, has been authorized by the local cammittee of the U. B. 8. and 8. M.T. to solicit advertisements for them and the convention wrich con- venes during August in Kansas City, Missourl. Mr. Edward Allen Carter, a Negro of Kansas City, the author of the work entitled “The Negro and the White Man.” This book shows re- markable literary genius and ability. ‘The book shows remarkable research into the exciting period of the Ne- kro's present condition. Mr. Carter has shown by the composition that he has made a careful study of this work. The book should be read by every Negro. It 8 in pamphlet form and the price of which is 25¢. Later on the paper will run the cut of Mr Carter and give the full details of the book. MRS. CHAS. REECE HAS MOVED FROM 1115 TO 1121 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. BELL 'PHONE 4982 MAIN. KANSAS CITY, MO. PROF. R. B. THOMAS WILL GIVE REGULAR THURSDAY NIGHT DANCES AT THE ARLINGTON, 18th AND HARRISON ST. A PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY WEEK. REFRESHMENTS SERVED. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. MRS. PHIL. WHITE HAS OPENED THE LARGEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF COLORED PEOPLE IN THE RES- TAURANT AND ROOMING ROUSE BUSINESS AT 1215 INDEPENDENCE AVE. MRS. WHITE IS WELL EX- PERIENCED IN THIS LINE OF BUS- INESS AND WILL GIVE THE PEO. PLE THE BEST OF SERVICE AND GOOD HOME COOKING. SHE HAS A LARGE HOUSE OF 68 ROOMS FURNISHED AND UNFURNISEHD. WE CAN SAY THAT THE PUBLIC WILL ALWAYS RECEIVE COURTE: OUS TREATMENT AT THE HANDS OF MRS, WHITE. Who will come next in this crusade to weed out all Negro fakers. If you want the best work done cheap bring all of your job printing to the Rising Son, WANTED—To adopt a girl between the age of four and seven. Address J. H. Webster, 1704 E. Tenth St. Lawyer L, Amasa Knox was called to St. Joseh on some very import ant legal business. He will return next week. Miss P. Brousins and Miss M Brousins of Jefferson City, are now the guests of Prof, and Mrs, J. 5. Harris. ‘The Elite Club at the Arlington ev ery Thursday night gives a prize t the lady holding the Inekey number The prize last Thursday might was a shirt waist. The League will be tendered a grand pienic at the magnificent pleasure resort “Vinewood,” about six miles from the city. On the even ing of President Booker 'T, Washing’ ton’s annual address, the meeting will be held in the Auditorlum, a large assembly hall seating four thousand five hundred persons. The League banquet, to be served by one of the ‘leading caterers of the state, will also be held fa the Auditorium, Phone for a Rising Son Home or Bell 780 Main or Grand. We will be there with the paper and bring you the news. DYEING. ‘Thos desiring first-class work that speaks for itself, visit the skirtitorium First Class work a specialty. JOHN TRIGG, Prop... 1203 East 18th Street FOR NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH CONVENIENCES AND CLOSE TO TWO CAR LINES, GO TO MRS, A. HARPER'S PLACES, NO, 1011 OAK, S8T., AND 1712 TROOST AVE., BELL PHONE 4369X GRAND. GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTH- IAS OF MISSOURI. NLA. 8. A.B. ALA. & A,, 23d An: nual Session at Fayette, Mo. July 16th to 20th, inelusive. The St Louis and Southeastern Missorul delegates Will travel via the M. K. & 7, ‘All delegates and visitors are re quested to go to this session in a ‘body, and thus save time and avoid inconvenience, ‘The special Pythian delegation will leave St. Louis via the Mo K. & Ry. 11:50 p, m., Monday, July 15th, and arrive in Fayette Tuesday, 8:0 a. m, without change, special ar rangements having been made with the railway company for through cars, Fare from St. Louis $2.47 eact way. For further particulars, apply to the undersigned. A. W. Lloyd, Grane Chancellor, 3137 Pine St, St, Louis Mo, ‘Phones: Bomont 1928, Centra 8519 or M. K. & T, City Ticket Of fice, 722 Olive St. MRS. S. GRIFFIN Has opened a | At N. W. Cor. 18th St. and Woodland Ave. ha Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. | Prices very Reasonable. Good Location, right on Car Line Bell Phone, 1799 East. 1720-22-74 E. 18th St. If You Have Anything | FOR SALE OR TO LEASE | or if there is anything you want to buy see F. JI WEAVER | The Locator |Office 1005 McGee St. Home Phone 6236 Main | Bell Phone 4821 Main Real Estate and Rentals | [aus cl ee ee |Parlor Milliner Hats Milliner School Now Open | Made to Order in All Styles ‘Teacher of Millinery in All Latest Styles BELL PHONE WEST 1921. | MISS EVA WASHINCTON, |Shampooing, Straightening, Scalp Treatment | Tonics made for the hair, Hair Dyed, Hair Switches, Pompa- | dours, Side Pieces made to order, and all lines of Hair | work done in first-class style. | —@IVE ME a CALL ise New Jersey Avenue, Kansas City. Kans. | For Neatly Furnished Rooms Go to Mrs, Sadie Gibson's New Place at 609 E. Missour | Avenue. For Railroad Porters and Hotel | Waiters Especially. Norway's Wooden Churches, Some of the wooden churches of Norway are fully 700 years old and are still in an excellent state of preser- vation. Their timbers have success fully resisted the frosty and almost Arctic winters because they have been repeatedly coated with tar. Showed Burning Diamond. A diamond burning in the electric ‘are was lately exhibited on a screen by Sir William Brookes. The stone could be seen to sprout and swell and blacken under the intense heat until nothing remained but a swollen lump of graphite, What's the Answer? | The blood of the patriot has ever watered the tree of liberty, and its golden fruit of equality and justice has ripened with glorious perfume through ages of falsehood and tyranny.—Baltimore American, NEAT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HOT AND COLD BATHS AND ALL ‘CONVENIENCES. BELL PHONE -3636X GRAND. MRS. G. M, GRiZ- -ZARD, 2105 FOREST AVE. For prompt service tn the express and baggage line go to Mr, 8 M. Miller. Stand at Independence and Oak, Phone Home 453 Main, Resi- dence 1122 Belvidere St, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE RISING SON IN AND OUT OF TOWN LIBERAL .COMMISSION. .NEWS- BOYS WANTED TO CARRY THE SON. CALL AT 914 £, 12TH AND WE WILL PUT YOU TO WORK, IN. DUSTRIOUS YOUNG MEN. NO OTHERS NEED APPLY. COPIES OF THE RISING SON JCAN BE HAD AT SMITH'S THREE DRUG STORES. 805 INDEPEND. ENCE AVE,, 908 E. 12th ST. AND 1307 E. 18th ST. ;) your home, Our paper per week is |5 pents n copy. 1) : —_——_—_—_—— : | Mra, Jos, Jackson's nice furnished rooms with or without board, 1721 “| Weadland Ave oo ! ah ae . Ri HOST SD) Ca. a Dy € ay , tue oy | STYLISH! ‘ ‘COMFORTABLE! | haar d) prinamevour moter i H. D. SIMMONS, t- Optician and Jeweler. 923 Campbell St. aaa a ee DAIRY LUNCH THE ENTERPRISE \ MRS. S. L. DAILY, Prop. Home Bakery and Ice Parlor. Catering to the Public ICES OF ALL KINDS Bell Phone 3578X Grand. 1320 E. 18th St. POOR JOHN! “John,” ald Mrs. Stubb, as she dropped the paper, “I think a race be- tween ice yachts must be grand, De- seri: one.” “Well.” replied Mr, Stubbs, with a yawn, “if the race is in legs, why—" “Legs?” “Of course, my dear, I—" “But yachts haven't legs, you Boore! Horses have lees, You are thinking about a horse race and—" ji “I don't think you understand “No, I don't think T do, John Stubb! The next time I need any in formation I shall go to some one whe 4s posted. Yachts with legs! The idea!"—Chicago Daily News. | OPEN AT THE OLD STAND SEYMOUR’S CAFE | 709 Wyandotte St. First Class Meals at all Hours ! Open until a o'clock a.m. Bell Phone 1877 Main. The patronage of Bell Phone Main 738 MR. A.J. SEYMOUR Exact Analvais. Askitt—Why do you consider that goat an tmpressive ooking animal? Now!tt—Because he has such a striking forehead.—Chicago News. Something New! Come One Come All W. T. GREEN Has Moved His PENNY ARCADE and Shooting Gallery To 713 MAIN STREET Don't forget the number. His new place will be ele- ‘gantly fitted up with every inducement for ladies and gentlemen. ' : W. T. GREEN, Propr. The New French Cafe IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS Down Stairs at 557 Grand Avenue The Best Accommodation, with Rooming Houses at 508 and 512 McGee St. BELL PHONE 2502 MAIN KANSAS CITY, MO. Interesting Facts About Our Special Offers. GeO All of our customers will tell you ofthe many Misa advantages they received from us in the way anes || of good goods, low prices and OUR GEN- ; EROUSLittle-at-a-time-payment plan. | ( | “—"" EVERYONE NEEDS CREDIT. } | There are times when you are really in need of courtesy and friends and don’t know where you can get them. If you establish a credit you need never worry. Begin now by opening an account with us. LIST OF PRICES: Bed Room Suits $35.00 to $65,00 Ingrain Carpet: per yd, 7Scto$ 1.00 Odd Dressers 1000 to 35,00 Brussel Rugs $18.00 to 25.00 Princess Dressers 18.00 10 40,00 /xminister Rugs saa OU 1D 19,00 Cook Stoves 15,00 to 30.00 O1'creh BS cere 28k Steel Ranges 35.00 to 60.00 Linoleum 90c to 1,00 The Western Furniture & Stove Co A Credit Store of Low Prices. Is22 GRAND AVENUE PADI SE TE FED ISEP EPCOT HISD {KANSAS STATE NEWS. § BPEL LEDER EEDOTERORD Lowell, Baxter and Sherman City, In the extreme northwest, tn Pleas: City and Pleasantview, the latter be: ing the first county seat for better than a ve in Shawnee township Crestline now stands and Dog Walk, as © village was called, Amite in Ross Thies were all In spite of rain which fasted almost: until noon, BLP. Waxgener's eighth annual piente at Forest park to the chtldeen of Atchison county was at- tended by 6000 persons. A speckal train which was sent out to bring the ehildren in from the Central Braneh took out 12 care and brought back 112 people Not a tleket was taken tp and net a fare was paid on this train ‘The Missouri Pacific tilled five extra coaches at Everest, Huron, Laneaster and Shannon with 00. pers sons. all ef whom rode free, and the Santa Keo brought 360 peyple from Novtonvilly and intervening points free of charge Rain was falling at all these points when the trains pulled out, ‘There were free street car rides, free merty go-round, free Wanonade, games, a baby show and many other amusements to entertain the children Pays $40.000 For a Big Gas Lease. One of the largest deals for @ gas lease probably ever made in Kansas has just been closed by Mr. Hill of the Ash Grove Line companys, promoter of the new Hill cement plant at Chanute. with Williia Rea dicker, Mr. Wrigley and J. 8. Detwiler of lola, and George Alcock, of Cha pate, for a mile square gas lease on the Helley and Tingley farms, elght miles northeast of Chanute. ‘The sum tnvolved in the Transaction was $40. (09 cash Avitene’s New Plan. City Connell of Abitese has evolved a new plan of dealing with malt, hopine, “two percent’ and otter malt liquers y adopting an ordinance — providing for an annual Heense and that the Liquor aust be sold in quantities of a gallon or more and not drunk on premises A Gasoline Plow. A gasolinedriven plow was put to Work in field near Beloit recently, the first of its kind in that part of the state ‘The farmers are pros gressing rapidly. Twelve or 15 years azo most of them were debating whether it was safe for the women folks to use gasoline cook stoves in slimmer Jim Lane's Spy Glass. Among the recent valuable ae quisitions of the: state historieal so- ciety is a ospyeglass by Geno sim" Lane and other freestate leaders in the early days while the border trou: Mes were on. It was presented a few days ago by Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs of Emporta The Hutchinson Soda As Plant. The ifutehinson Chemical and Ale Kall company has let a contract for 43.000 for structural steel work in the section of the soda ash plant to de erected there. ‘The company. is eapitalied for $600,000, ‘The stock fs held chiefly by Hutehinson and Kansas City capitalists, ‘The plant Will produce soda ash, a product of salt dnd limestone, which ts used ex: tensively in the manufacture of glues, fron. soup and) other manufactured products. There are not more Man six such plants in this country and hone west of the Mississippl river The accessibility of an abundance of ralt is responsitle for the locailon of the plant at that place: Gavaleyman Bata delat. Sineo the joints were closed at Junedon City, bootleggers have been doing a flourishing Dustness at Fort Riley with the soldiers. Recently Chatles MeGregor, was conducting a joint in w ravine on the reservation A troop of eavalry surrounded the place and fie man was turned over fo the offers Anderson Won a Fellowshin. Prof. 1. RL Andesson, of Holton, has won a fellowship in Chicago unt versity through the merit of maga: zing arvcles en “Unwritten History.” He expects to enter upon a three year course there this fall, making A specialty of Listory A Good Week's Work. Co 1 Way ef Canton, in just one week, cut, threshed and harvested 140 acres of Wwarat. Ninety acres of It averaged 20 beehels to the acre. The wheat sold in Canton for 75 cents. Her Pointed Retort, When the old lady put her head om of the window and tnqutred of the young railway porter what the train was stopping for the young man thought he would have a little fan at the old lady's expense, “Englne was ont late ast night, ma'am, he remarked with a smile, “eo she's got a thirst on her this morning: they're giving ‘er a drop 0! wine” “Ant te water! sald the old lady, 1f you'll wait @ minutte, ma'am, ho xrinned, “FN inquire whether they're givin’ her port wine." Never mind,’ came the answer, don't you trouble, young man, T thought perhaps by the way we've been getting along she was run on sloo gin!’ London THeMIts, LIFE INSURANCE ACTIVITY. The New York Life’s Business Nearly Up to the Legal Limit. The New York Life Insurance Com: pany announces that its new paid business during the half year Just end: ti Was over seventy million dollars, As the new law allows no life com: pany to write over one hundred and Hiy millions per year, It would ap: pear that this company 4s working nearly up to the limit. The New York Life gained such headway be: fore the law Was passed and suffered sy little, comparatively, from the Arm: strong investigation, that the question with its management has been how to keep business down to the limit, rath: er than how to reach it, No other company is writing nearly as much as the law allows. The New York Lite has evidently become a pres ferred company, The company's payments to policy holders during the six months end- ing June 30 were $21,600,761, It te interesting to note that this amount Was almost equally divided between paytents under policies maturing by death and payments made to living policy holders. ‘Thus, while death. Claims Were $11,180,626, the amount paid for matured endowments, anni ities, trust fund installments, for pure chased policies and for dividends was $10,450,135. Modern life insurance, as practiced by the best companies, em- braces a wide field, and covers many contingencies. It is money saved for the azed, as well as money provided for the families of those who div pre At ale:. Two Advertising Truths. A soap millionaire and an actor manager were talking business, 1 said the actor manager, “have Aiscontinued the use of posters. My announeenients appear in the news: papers exclusively. 1 have: learned Mat those who don’t read the papers don't go to the theater.” Yow are wise,” said the soap mil Honaire, “And Edo like yon, Long since 1 discarded every form of ad: Vertisement save that of the press, finding that they who didn't read a daily paper had no use for soap.” Courage. ‘Three tired citizens—a lawyer, a doctor and a newspaper man—sat tn a back room recently in the gray light of the carly dawn, On the table were many empty bottles and a couple of packs of cards. As they sat in silence a rat scurried across the hearth Into the darkness beyond. ‘The three men shifted their feet_and looked at each ther uneasily, After a long pause the lawyer spoke: “1 know what you fellows are think Ing.” he said; “you think I thought 3 saw a rat, but I didn't.” Net Comfortable. “Tm going off into the mountains this summer and get close to. the heart of nature,” said the dreamy git), “Lonce went off into the mountains to get close to the heart of nature,” said the matteroffact man. “Isought the woods and lay down close to her throbbing bosom, But I found she was fill of red bugs and other penetrating insects, So T arose and gloomily sought the artifictal city.” MEAT OR CEREALS. A Question of Interest to All Care. ful Persons, Arguments on food are Interesting. Many persons adopt @ vegetarian diet on the ground that they do not like to feel that life has been taken to feed them, nor do they fancy the thought of eating dead meat, On the other hand, too great con- sumption of partly cooked, starchy oats and wheat or white bread, pastry, ete, produces sertous bowel troubles, because the bowel digestive organs (Qvhere starch is digested), are over: taxed and the food ferments, produe: Ing gas, and microbes generate in the decayed food, frequently bringing on peritonits and appendicitis. Starehy food is absotutely essential to the human body, Its best form 1s shown in the food "Grape-Nuts,” where the starch is changed into a form of sear during the process of its mann facture, In this way, the required food is presented to the system ing predigested form and fs immediately nade {nto blood and tissue, without taxing the dicestive organs, Aremarkable resuit in nourishment fs obtained; the person using Grape Nuts gains quickly in physical and mental strength. Why) in’ mental’ Reeause the food contains delicat particles of Phosphate of Potash ob tained from the grains, and this unites with the albumen of all food and the combination is what nature uses to re build worn out cells In the brain This is @ sclentifie fact that can b easily proven by ten day's use o Grape-Nuts, “There's a Reason. Read, “The Roud to Wellville,” i | okgs, S Ghacheny cha ae $ MISSOURI STATE NEWS 3 . PRPIOSOTSSS HFSS STTSS: A Brave Saloon Keeper. A drowning and unustial method of recovering the body occurred at a pond six miles northeast of Joplin, Josse Stephenson, aged 23, son of Thomas Stephenson, whose home fs near Seneca, Mo, was drowned, Stephenson and a ad named Thomas Surridge went to an old caved-in mine to bathe. The broken ground, form. ing a Jagged, precipitous hole, is al most full of water. Stephenson could hot swim. Surridge plunged in and Stephenson, believing the water shal- low, waded ont. Suddenly he went over the bank and sank, — Surridge tried to rescue him, but the drowning man nearly dragged him down, A crowd gathered and for four hours the efforts to locate the body in the wa. ter, 28 to 30 fect deep, were unavatl- ing. Finally Lee Divert, a saloon keoper of Webb City, arranged to go into the depth. A long rope was se. cured and to this was attached a 40- pound weight, Holding to this Divert was lowered Into the water and ata depth of more than 30 feet found the body of Stephenson. He grasped it fn his arms and was hauled to the sur- ae. A Cause Celebre. After seven years of litigation the case of Shay vs Floyd has at last boon disposed of at Butler. This ts the ease known as the dog and colt ease and came up from Cornland, Shay alleged that a dog belonging to Ford had seared a colt of his and tn some way caused the death of the colt. He at once brought suit for $50, the value of the colt. While the suit was pending, Floyd died. The case caine up three times in the probate court, Some time ago the paries in the suit agreed to compromise, each side paying its own costs. The Floyd land was sold recently and the balance of the costs were paid to the circuit clerk. The costs in the several cases aggregated $450. Pha Udigarsiag Libsew, The library of the University of Missouri receives regularly 662. per fodicals, of which 281 are given or are received in exchange, When the volumes aecessioned and unaccession- ed and the pamphlets which will take their places as volumes on the shelves have heen counted the total number of volumes belonging to the brary will reach about 190,000, One of the great needs of the library is special collections of books on various sub: Jeets, ‘The income of the library is not sufficicnt to purchase such collec tious. Here is an excellent oppor: tunity for men who have at heart the interests of education, especialiy at the University of Missouri to invest a few dollars for the encouragement of researeh work Joplin’s Normal Attendance. Jasper county has a larger number of students attending the Southwest Missouri state normal school at Springfield this summer than is cred: ited to any other county in this dis- trict. There are 45 young people en- rolled from that county, and beeause of their numerical strength they have organized a Jasper Couuty associa: tion erat a The date for the laying of the cor | ner stone of the Fourth distriet state normal school in Springfield has been changed from Angust 10 to August 9 It was impossible for Goy. Folk to be there the 10th, A class of 35 will be zraduated at that time. Although the school started only one year ago it now has 740 students, the second larg: est enrolled among the state normals. Insurance Profits. In the year 1996 the people of Mis court paid out $8,500,000 for fire insur. anee and received back but $3,599.00 for fire losses The Missourl Meerschaum. Those literary devotees of “the weed” who have coniributed to fis ex tensive bibliography have celebrated pipes of meerschaum, of brair, or ap: ple root, of white clay, and even the columet” of Lo, the rieh Indian, bur somehow have overlooked the claims of the Missouri corn cob, says the Globe-Demoerat. Yet smokers are not blind to its merits, as is evidenced by the fact that two Missorri counties— Franklin and Dent—last year shipped 219448 of these pipes; and Wash ington county, where the Missouri meorschaum’ was first perfected, has hot yet reported, Perhaps $9,000,000 cob pipes are manufactured and sold aunually in the United States—one pipe for each inhabitant Bank Cashier Killed. | Vollie Kissel, assistant eashier of the Parmers’ bank at Pleasant (ill was Killed by a westbound) Missourt Pacific passenger train at Greenwood Mr, Kissel was 23 years old, and haul, heen in the employ of the Pleasant Hil bank shout four years, is fath er ROM, Kissel, is a retired farmer of Greenwood Pigs are Pigs Thic Year. A practical Carterville man’ gave his sweetheart a pix. ‘The time soon cane when he wanted his presents back and marehed home with the pix. Hint the Kentle maiden protested and had him arrested for larceny, ‘This year pigs are pigs tn Missonel She Lived in St. Joseph 67 Years. Ns, Mariha S. Matney, 72 years old, died at St. Joseph recently, She, in company with her husband, the kate James A. Matney, went to St, Joseph to 1840. afe: , > & Cas) f ey 3 ca) le LATS 3 ‘ pak ‘ 4 USES a ey RY 7d) SIDE LIGHT® ON MYTHOLOGY. INFORMATION. “sinter,” asked Merpomene, “why | Show me the road to Laxyville— art thou 80 gloomy? Where shadows linger coo! and atti “Because, sald Calliope, who, in| And tale sunbeams play. her capacity as the muse that. pre-| Where rustling leaves are whioperta sided over eloquence and epte poetry, | and Stes are mild and blue, had done a hard day's work at her | And placid cloud-banks drift aloft, desk, reading manuscripts and firing | With nothing else to do, thom into the waste basket, “I'am OD-) on, Lasyville’s a dear old place; pressed by a foreboding that all my | It's over Dreamland way; labors have gone for naught. shall | ge laid dic utterly unknown, and my MAME | The nodding rose that blooms in state, will perish from the earth! Tho wild flowers on the hill, Little did she think that the most | All kenerously: indicate @iabolical and soul destroying instru | Wigton Stan ment ever devised for the purpose of ea aaa torturing the ears of mankind would GRIM HUMOR. send her name screaming and toot- snes 1x down the ages! —C Tribune. COSTES tg down the ages!—Chleago Tribune. | preps regen an ——— Dip ELS OS Ret oh ek 2 a F<] “He's the most pestiferous little pup in town, sir!” exclaimed the angry noighbor; “and I tell you you've got to keep him at home, or I'll take @ club to him the next time he comes over here and tramples my flower beds, and"—— “You dare to so much as shake your little finger at that dog of mine and Til knock your head off!” shouted the other man, “Who sald anything about your dog? I mean that youngest boy of yours.” “Oh, well, that’s different. I'll give him a talking to, and whip him if he bothers you any more."—Judge. Ready to Go the Limit. “I have here,” sald the long-haired visitor, “a little poem on spring.” “AM right.” sald the editor, “leave it. I'll publish ft, Nothing we can do to spring will be too cruel, after the experience we've had this year.” --Chicago Reeordderald. HIS LAST WISH. es Q . ic y an ay ~ / 457 ’ Be < ~~ = Ee YY vas i \ \\ | Nae 7 \ ‘al i ee A tH) yg eae ii a MN | qa DEAT a ieatn O Doctor—-Have you any last wish? Patient—-Yes, I wish I had some ether doctor. ik aka ca Maan: “Who is that large, fat, overdressed, pudgy woman in the box?” asked the stranger at the theater. “That? Why, that is Mrs. Gottalot. You know she is worth about 50 mil Nons, and—" But the stranger had turned to the friend he had brought along and was whispering: “Do you see that plump lady In the box—the one with the beautiful clothes and the diamonds? That is the famous Mrs. Gottalot.”"—Judge. Discouraging News. Yeast—Dimizulu, the Zulu chief, has a graphophone with which he en- tertains his guests, and also an organ of English build on which he him self performs. Crimsonbeak—No wonder mission- aries are getting more scarce.—Yonk- ers Statesman, ‘Told By the Face. Mrs, Church—I met that little boy who lives next to gou, yesterday. I could tell he was a good litle boy, by his face. Mrs, Flatbush—Oh, T suppose yes terday was one of the days he'd washed his face!—Yonkers States nian. Scern. “So your husbang lost his money on a race horse?” “No,” answered young Mrs. Torkins. He lost it on an animal he thoughy was a race horse.” : tin @tatua, “Does your friend I just met foliow any calling?” “No; he calls a following. He's the megaphone man at the theater.’— Thaltimore American, She didn’t Care. “May I call you Mabel?” he asked at their second meeting, pretending to be badly snultten “if you wish to; but my name is Gortrude."—Chicago Record-Herald, Self Committed. Mrs, Cutetly—You never take me anywhere, while your friend Stmpkins 4, always taking his wife to the the- “ater. Mr. Cutely (absently)—I dare say; 1 wouldn't mind taking her myself, ‘Among Newspaper Men. Wright--l'm working on the Bugle | now. | Penman- That paper 1s no good, I was on ft once, “Oh, well, it improved after you left it you know!l"—Yeakers Statesman. INFORMATION. Show me the road to Lazyville— Tt can't be far away— Where shadows linger cool and stil And idle sunbeams play, Where rustling leaves are whlopertag soft, And skies are mild and blue, And placid cloud-banks drift aloft, With nothing else to do. Oh, Lazyvilie's a dear old place; It's over Dreamland way; ‘The route's not difficult to trace Upon a summer day. The nodding rose that blooms In state The wild flowers on the hill, All generously Indicate The way to Lazyville, Washington Star, GRIM HUMOR. ; we og f ae { j mae ON eee G Ui ee | td DR 5 ac MO SAR aE BRC PS Tarr ea cM , sy cea wy ; aa) ei [7 As i AN, oa —_ a eee I: ee h esd Pinan “1 never do have any luck. Now &@ raging toothache has begun just at the moment that I was going to take my life, and the nearest dentist lives at least three leagues from here.” iis ian Aunt Lucindy was in deep cee over the loss of her son Jim, and a neighbor sought to console her, say: ing: “Don't grieve for him, Aunt Lucindy. He has gone to a land flowing with milk and honey.” With a dismal countenance, the old darky replied: Jim never did like milk, an’ honey always made him sick.”—Lippincott’s Magazine. Discouraged. “What's the matter with Tards- leigh? He looks discouraged.” “He worked for three years on what he thought was going to be a luminons poem. The critics are pub- lishing their reviews of it under the head of ‘Light verse.’ "Chicago Ree- ord-Herald. Smell It? “Where is your automobile depart- ment?” asked the man entering the big department store. “Follow your nose,” replied the clerk near the door.—Yonkers States: man, AWS “What's become of the ‘living ple- tures’ we used to see in vaudeville shows?" “Dead."—Cleveland Leader. TOO AWFUL TO CONTEMPLATE. ge ery Lge a Nene, | (a = | ie 2 Yea oy 7) f 1A | | \N i 8 —)~ Lady (giving out tracts)—I must confess that I cannot imagine how you can appear in public in a costume like that. Whatever would people think if 1 came out Itke that? Young Lady—I really dread ta think! ShaGc aka ce een meeanh Racon—I see a Henry 8. Brice of Patten, Me., claims to have found a frog in a century-old bedpost which ho recently cut up, Egbert—I suppose, when released, the frog appeared to be hopping mad? Yonkers Statesman. The Advantage. ‘The Optimist—Surely It {s worth something to a man to ive in a com try where he dare call his soul his own. * ‘The Pessimist—Well, yes, I suppose he can get more for tt, when he comes to sell it—Puek. One Indication. “Do you think that Edith is much ‘in love with Bob?" -“L don't think she cares a snap for him.’ “Why not?” “1 saw her eating young onions to day.—Milwaukee Sentinel. | Exclusive. Miss Robbs—Is your washerwonan particular? ‘Mrs, Sncbbs—Particular! Why, she won't wash for anybody but the best families! Detroit Free Press. A FRANK STATEMENT. From a Prominent Fraternal Man of Rolla, Missouri. Justice of the Peace A. M. Light, of Rolla, Mo, Major, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, Third Battalion, Second Regiment, Missourl Brigade, says: “lam pleased to endorse the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, a medicine: of great merit. Hav- aN Ying had personal ex- toa cee Third Battalion, Second Regiment, Mistourl Brigade, says: “lam pleased to endorse the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills, a medicine: of great merit. Hav- { » ing had personal ex- AS i perience with many kidney medicines, I am in a position to know whereof I speak, and am pleased to add my endorsement and to recommend thelr use.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. PROUD IN HER POVERTY. Young Woman's Brave Answer to In- dulting: Landiond: Frank P. Sargent, the United States commissioner of immigration, said one day in Washington: “There 1s fine atuff in some of these poor people who come to uor shores. T heard recently of a young Swedish woman, Brave, witty and honorable, she could bring splendid young Americans into the world. A short time after she arrived among us, her husband got out of work. Naturally, then, the rent fell behind. The land- lord called for it one day in her hus- band’s absence, He listened to the young woman's tale of misfortune, re- garding the while her yellow hair, her clear blue eyes, her red mouth and white teeth, Suddenly, bending toward her, he said: Give us a kiss!” “She drew back, and her blue eycs, as cold as ice, dwelt on him disdain: fully. “No, she said, ‘my husband and 1 may be too poor to pay our rent, but we are not so poor that we can't de our own kissing.’” AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA, Covered with Yellow Sores—Grew Worse—Parents Discouraged—Cu- ticura Drove Sores Away. “Our little girl, one year and a halt old, was taken with eczema or that was what the doctor called it, We took her to three doctors but by this time she was nothing but a yellow, greenish sore. One morning we dis: covered a little yellow pimple on one of her eyes. Doctor No. 3 said that we had better take her to some eye spe- ‘clalist, since it was an ulcer. So we went to Oswego to doctor No. 4, and ho sald the eyesight was gone. We were nearly discouraged, but I thought We would try the Cuticura Treatment, so I purchased a set of Cuticura Rem: edies, which cost me $1, and in three days our daughter, who had been sick about eight months, showed great im- provement, and in one week all sores had disappeared. Of course it could not restore the eyesight, but it we had used Cuticura in time I am confident that {t would have caved the eye. Mrs, Frank Abbott, R. F. D. No. 9, Ful- ton, Oswego Co,, N.Y Aug. 17, 1906, Very Handy. “Among the people who greeted the President upon his arrival at Oyster Bay," says an exchange, “none at: tracted so much attention as a woman who carried two children in her arms and led another by the hand:" It strikes us that a capable woman like that would attract attention anywhere, —Washington Post. With asmooth iron and Deflance Starch, you can launder your shirt- waist just as well at home as the steam laundry can; it will have the proper stiffness and finish, there will be less wear and tear of the goods, and it will be a positive pleasure to. use a Starch that does not stick to the fron, eee Tests of Bravery. “Do you think men have more cour: ago than women?” “Certainly not,” answered the pro- fessor, “Everybody knows there is more peril in the first ice cream soda than fn the first straw hat.” ‘That an article may be good as well as cheap, and give entire satisfaction, is proven by the extraordinary sale of Defiance Starch, each package con- taining one-third more Starch than can be had of any other brand for the same money, ‘Wise men miss a lot of real pleasure because they are not foolish, (fog "f = dil GEO aD ay y g KIDNEY 4 WG aes ATV G RUINS ; 3 PLL SA eg Wika Petal el aan ey A ey THE DAISY FLY KILLER germane Se Rome:"clasts tie rated 0%: MS Cece ft ee eke e Lincoln Institute SUPPORTED BY THE STATE OF MISSOURI English, Normal, College Preparatory, College, Industrial, Agricultural and Business. A seven weeks' Summer School is held every year, which gives teachers an opportunity to increase their scholarship, their teaching power and their grade of certificate. Free Tuition, Competent Teachers, Modern Buildings, Good Moral Tone, Healthful Surroundings, Reasonable Expenses. Diplomas from full Normal Course are Life Certificates to teach in the Public Schools of Missouri. Catalogs will be sent on application. BENJAMIN FRANKLYN ALLEN, President, Jefferson City, Mo. THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN F. J. WEAVER, The Locator I Have Made $10,000 in the Rooming House Business and it didn't take long to do it. Now I am going to give someone else a chance to do the same. My Real Estate and Employment Business has grown so enormously until I have no time to look after my rooming houses. So here they are, full of roomers: These are all good money makers. Come quick if you mean business. Homes for sale. Small payment down; balance like rent. Let me handle your property. I will make it pay. I make a specialty of securing Good Houses for reliable colored Tenants. If you have anything to buy or sell it will pay you to see me. Looking after Property for Non-Residents a Specialty F. J. WEAVER, 916 Oak, 5 room frame, $175; $50. down $15. mo. 918 Oak 8 room frame, $300; $100. down $25. mo. 924 Oak 8 rm. frame, $200; $75. down $20. mo. 911 Oak 11 rm. frame, 400; $200. down $25. mo. 909 Oak 4 rm. frame, $100; $50. down $12.50 mo. 9 & McGee, 14 rm. brick, modern, $300; $100. down $25. mo. 609 McGee, 12 rm. $325; $100 down, $15 mo. ADVANTAGES: Modern Buildings, Good Moral Tone, Hea Reasonable Expenses. Life Certificates to teach in the Public School will be sent on application. LYN ALLEN, President, JE ER, The Locator 10,000 in the Room- e Business to it. Now I am going to give to the same. Employment Business until I have no time to look after ere they are, full of roomers: 1005-7 McGee. 34 rm, brick, modern, $1,500; $500. down $50, mo. 1009 McGee, 9 rm. hrick, modern, $250; $100 down $25. mo. 1002 Locust, 6 rm. frame, $100. cash. Near 6th and Oak. 16 rm. frame $250; $100. down $20. mo. 1017 Oak- 9 rm. modern, brick, $300; $100 down $25 mo. money makers. Come quick if will payment down; balance like property. I will make it pay. Good Houses for reliable colored Tenants. or sell it will pay you to see me. Reliable Colored Real Estate Kansas City or Non-Residents a Specialty EAVER, OCATOR Bell Phone E. 834. Phone Main 4821. Home Phone 6236 Main Home Phone 2551 Main. On Easy Terms, Like Rent. 127 West 8th Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. SHAVE 100. TONSORIAL ARTISTS HAIR CUT 250 J. B. Lester. S. L. Clemons. Duke Mayes. J. B. LESTER'S SHAVING PARLOR Hot and Cold Baths. 557 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 4 New Porcelain Tubs. Cigars, Tobacco and Pool. Massage and Hair Dye a Specialty. All work promptly and neatly done. Work called for and delivered. To learn all of the latest systems in Dressmaking, Cutting, Fitting and everything to make you master of the dressmaking art. Moda Vincent is a graduate of four different schools with twelve years experience in the largest stores in Kansas City. The price of tuition is very low in fact, you can make money while learning. Home 'Phone 5478 Main P. L. P. REAL ESTATE And INSU Houses On Easy Term 127 West KANSAS CITY, SHAVE 100. TONSORIAL J. B. Lester. S. L. C. J. B. LESTER'S S. Hot and Cold Baths. 657 Grand Ave., L. Cigars, Tobacco and Pool. Mas F. J. McCUI TAI Cleaning and Suits Mad All work promptly and neat and de BELL PHONE E. 4369X LADIES, THERE IS A Madam Macie De Vaule Making and L. To learn all of the latest systems in Dress to make you master of the dressmaking four different schools with twelve ye Kansas City. The price of tuition is w while learning. Special Course in Sev I commonly invite all to visit the s Dell Phone 607 Grand. We wish that our Kansas City, Kansas subscribers would be more prompt in paying their subscription. Our collectors have had a very hard time in making his regular rounds. Send your subscription to the office. We have a sum of over $300 at present due this office. Don't let our collector call again. Come promptly or send it to our office 914 E. 12th St. Southwest Cor. 19th and Troost Ave. BELL PHONE 2772 GRAND Repairing promptly and neatly done. Goods called for and delivered. A. DRUMMOND and GEO. WALDEN, Proprietors The Latonia Cafe and Restaurant 912 East Twelfth Street Who have been noted for their general satisfaction to its Patrons have undergone a remodeling, and attached a private Dining Room upstairs. It is now one of the nicest of its kind in the City, with its new electric fans. We carry the best the market can afford: Among which in their seasons are Black Bass, Catfish, Croppies, Oysters, Spring Chicken, Fancy Steaks, Chops and Powls of all kinds. A. DRUMMOND and GEO. WALDEN, Proprietors The Latonia Cafe and Restaurant 912 East Twelfth Street Who have been noted for their general satisfaction to its Patrons have undergone a remodeling, and attached a private Dining Room upstairs. It is now one of the nicest of its kind in the City, with its new electric fans. We carry the best the market can afford: Among which in their seasons are Black Bass, Catfish, Croppies, Oysters, Spring Chicken, Fancy Steaks, Chops and Fowls of all kinds. Neat waiters and everything served first-class, with soft drinks, J. S. FIELDS and WIFE Proprietors. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT Kelley's Best Beats all the Rest. Kelley Milling Co. K.C.U.K.A. If you want to make a safe investment that will bring you a nice income come see Weaver's list of roofting houses on Page 7. Bell 'Phone 3136 Main RATT. ATE RENTAL URANCE. For Sale ms, Like Rent. 8th Street. MISSOURI. ARTISTS HAIR CUT 250 Clemons. Duke Mayes. SHAVING PARLOR Kansas City, Mo. 4 New Porcelain Tubs. message and Hair Dyeing a Specialty. The Secret of A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Now Revealed FREE What beauty is more desirable than an exquisite complexion and elegant jewels. An opportunity for every women to obtain both, for a limited time only. The directions and recipe for obtaining a faultless complexion is the secret long guarded by the master munds of the ORIENTALS and GREEKS. This we obtained after years of work and at great expense. It is the method used by the fairest and most beautiful women of Europe. Hundreds of American women who now use it have expressed their delight and satisfaction. This secret is easily understood and simple to follow and it will save you the expense of creams, cosmetics, bleaches and forever give you a beautiful complexion and free your skin from pimples, bad color blackheads, etc. It alone is worth to you many times the price we ask you to send for the genuine diamond ring of latest design. We will sell this tung at a small profit above manufacturing cost. The price is less than one dollar. The recipe is free with every tung. ```markdown ``` ADDRESS 2209 VINE It is a genuine tose cut diamond ring of sparkling brilliancy absolutely guaranteed, very dainty, shaped like a Debbie with Tiffany setting of 12Kt, gold shell, at your local jeweler it would cost considerable more than $2.00. Notice style of ring. We mail you this beautiful complexion recipe free when your order is received for ring with size marked on diagram herewith and $2.00 money order, stamps or bills. Get your order in before our supply is exhausted. This offer is made for a limited time only as a means of advertising and introducing our goods. Send to day before this opportunity is forgotten. T. C. MOSELEY Let the Rising Son Pub. Co. do your printing. We print all kinds of calling cards, invitations, wedding announcements or any kind of job printing. Call 780 Main or Grand. Office 914 E. 12th St. 32 East 23rd Street, New York City FREE To women for collecting names and selling our novelties, we give big premiums send your name to-day for our new plan of big profits with little work write to-day. Addresse C. T. MOSELEY Premium department, 32 E. 23rd Street New York City. Do the Colored people of this city desire to see a newsy news paper? Will they show that they want one? C. T. MOSELEY Premium department 12 N. 23rd Street New York City But the Groceryman Would Not Hear the Tale. "I wish to speak to you about that barrel of apples I bought day before yesterday," said the kind-looking old gentleman. "You'll have to see the clerk who sold them to you," the grocer answered, very snappishly. "I don't know anything about them." "But I desire to say to you personally that—" "Now, look here: I can't be bothered over every pound of sugar or pint of elder or barrel of apples that my clerks sell. Just see the young man who waited on you. He's around somewhere." "Yes, I see him there at the back end of the store; but I really felt that it was my duty to tell you about it. You see—" "If I stood around listening to everybody who comes into this store to complain that they've bought something they didn't want, or that they've been slighted, as they think, by my clerks, I wouldn't have time for anything else. You'll please excuse me. The clerk will hear your complaint, and if there is anything we can do you may be sure it will be done. But we can't take back a barrel of apples after they have been out of the store two or three days. You can surely see that if we did business in such a way—" "My dear sir, I don't want you to take back the apples, and I haven't any complaint to make. I merely wished to tell you that I found the apples at the bottom of the barrel to be just as big as the ones at the top. I believe in the principle of giving praise wherever it may be fairly given, and I stepped in to order an other barrel, but I see you're too busy to bother with such a trifle this morning, so I will be going"—Chicago Record Herald. BIG STICKS IN LONDON. Johnnies Carrying Canes of 46 Inches and Size Is Growing. The London "Johnny" has a new fad. This time it concerns his walking stick, which has now reached the extraordinary length of 46 inches, and is still growing. Of course it is impossible to make much use of such a stick as an aid to walking The London dude carries his horizontalwise, much to the annoyance of other pedestrians before and behind, and especially at crowded crossings. It is hardly reasonable to suppose that the New York "Willie Boy" is going to follow in the footsteps of London's "Johnny" in this matter of walking sticks. Neither New York nor any other busy American city would stand for them. Imagine one of these walking canes, carried horizontally, attempting to board a subway or Brooklyn bridge train or to turn a busy Broadway corner during rush hours. Everybody who has attempted to board a train carrying even a small package can imagine the fate of the walking stick. —N. Y. World. Experienced. "You say you're an experienced man?" asked the president of the police board, examining an applicant for an appointment as patrolman. "I am," answered the applicant. "How do you mean?" "I've had a great deal of experience with riots." "As a rioter?" "No, sir." "Have you ever been an officer?" "No, sir." "Have you ever been a strike breaker?" "No, sir." "What do you know about riots, then?" "I was an owl car conductor in St. Louis for six nights, sir."—St. Louis Post Dispatch. Coins Found in Old Wall A remarkable discovery of a hoard of gold and silver coins, amounting in value to about £300, has been made in the townland of Annaloughey, near Augheloy, county Tyrone. The money was discovered hidden in an old wall beside the house which has been the property of the same family for generations. The back of the wall at one time formed a portion of the original house. How or when the horde was placed in position where it was discovered is a mystery, but from the dates on the coins it must have been at least half a century ago.—Westminster Gaette. Hibernating Bats Nearly all bats have the faculty of hibernating. Their hibernation, however, is not perfect—that is to say, that when the warm days occur in the middle of winter they wake up, together with the insects which are their food. Still, theirs is a true hibernation trance, differing from sleep, with very low rate of pulse, heart action and respiration. Probably they would endure immersion in water for an hour or two without drowning, as other hibernators have been found to do. Chance for Inventors Suppose that one could find an alloy that would bear the same relation to aluminium that steel does to carbon or bronze to tin, says the Engineering Record. The result would be a new structural material of immense importance in mechanical work. The builders of light machinery are looking for just this thing. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Will Hold Its 8th Annual Session in Topeka, Kansas, August 14th, 15th and 16th, 1907. The National Negro Business League of which Booker T. Washington is president, will hold its 8th annual session in Topeka, Kansas, this year; the dates having been fixed for Aug. 14th, 15th and 16th. It is the first time in the history of the organization that it has seen fit to hold a session so far west as Kansas This league, as is generally known, is composed of many of the best, most influential and industrious men and women of the race, and may say that in a large measure, represents the wealth, business acumen and intelligence of the race. And when we say intelligence, we do not mean to confine the terms to literary attainments, but we mean that class of men and women who do things, who accomplish something for themselves, and are a living and practical example to the commercial and business world, that could well be emulated. Men and women of every illness are represented in this great concourse of industry that is soon to invade, for the first time, the broad and inviting plains of historic Kansas. Largely the majority of those attending will come from the North, East and South; some as delegates, and many as friends of the League who will make the trip, to see the west as a matter of curiosity, and personal pleasure. The attendance will be large; we dare say, the largest in the history of the League in point of delegates enrolled. What will the West do? To what extent will we contribute to this splendid galaxy of he commercial and business world? Is it not the most opportune moment to place ourselves favorably before those of the more distant parts, who are soon to become our guests? It will be a splendid opportunity for the North, South, East and West, to touch the cord of common brotherhood and for three days drink from the same fountain that will be filled with the lessons of economy, theft and industry. There has never been a time in the history of this republic when there was a greater necessity for a common understanding; an understanding as to the best methods of making a life worth living. Of making a life, not only commendable to ourselves or one's own country, but to the world. The program for this session will be ripe with seed thoughts, thoughts which when once dropped, will take root and send forth a hundred fold. The benefits to be derived from this meeting, especially to the west, is calculable. The opportunity will not, unless we begin at once to look be seen until it is past. To the end, therefore, that we in the west, especially, may be able to grasp and hold all the benefits that are to be derived from the meeting, it is urged that in each community, (city and country alike) that Leagues — Business men's leagues be organized and delegates elected at once to attend this meeting, and all business men and women put forth every possible method to be in attendance and hear the program. The committee on Transportation is assured of a rate of not over 11:3 fare for the round trip for the benefit of those who may avail themselves of the opportunity. Topeka most heartily extends to all, her warmest and best right hand. The necessary committees have been for all will be provided. A most appointed and ample accommodations bearty reception will be extended. Further information will be given by addressing Ira O. Guy, First Vice President, National Negro Business League at 311 West 14th Street. Topeka, Kan. L. L. JONES. Mr. L. L. Jones, Vice President of The Black Diamond Development Company, who is among the greatest financiers of our race, and a strong pillar of the Blacg Diamond Co., is now in the city. To give the Kansas City people a chance to purchase stock in this company. He has just returned from the field where they have eight wells and a pipe line and 630 acres of Gas and Oil property to develop, and is now marketing their Gas in Kansas City and Kansas City, Kansas, and all towns in this section are using gas which the Black Diamond Developing Co. is helping to supply. They can cheerfully recommend this investment as one of the best that colored people ever had a chance to get next to. This Company has overcome all obstacles and made good. Your investment now will be a safe one as you have no risk to run or chances to take. This is a great deal more than many other companies can say.' This is one company of color upon which you can rest assured its success is made. Mr. Jones spent five days in the field looking after business for the company, and also met several men representing several large gas magnates who have spent from ten to thirty years in the business in the East, and they told him that they had a mint and could not help from getting rich some day. Mr. Jones will be in the city unti next Thursday. If any one would like to see him or purchase any stock he would be glad to have them call at 908 E. 12th, Smith's Drug Store. The stock of this company is now selling at 50 cents per share and pays dividend at its par value, $1 per share. We have to raise $3,000 to put in a large pipe line, so we can put the entire output at the wells on the market. We also will be able to put on the line all the additional wells in the future, which means a great saving of over $7,000 to the company in the future. Remember that this is the last chance that people will have to purchase Black Diamond Stock. Mr. Jones had a very interesting meeting at the Second Baptist church, 10th and Charlotte, last Monday night which proved very successful to the company. You should not fail to buy stock in the Black Diamond Development Co., first because of the men who are at the head of the firm, are men of wide business experience, brains and money and they are going to carry this company to success. Here is where you make your money earn money while you sleep. All of the leading people of this country have stock in this company, so do not be left on the outside, for a chance like this only comes once in a thousand years. There is no risk to run when you go in a company somebody else has made it a success. The names of such men as A. Wilberforce, Williams, L. L. Jones, Fred Wescott, S. L. Saling Williams, at the head of this concern ought to be enough to convince every one of the stability of the company. We sell as low as 50 shares of the stock and up, but all cash. We do not give any time. Payments must be made inside of thirty days. Last chance. Buy now or never. Stock 500 per share. A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY BLACK DIAMOND DEVELOPMENT CO.'S STOCK. It is a corporation. It is not a scheme. It is a business enterprise. Every share is fully paid. There is no personal liability. All shares participate alike. There is no preferred stock. It has eight gas wells and a number of others to be drilled. The wells produce 15,000,000 cubic feet of gas per day. Its success is made. It has contracted for the sale of all its gas. It has contracted for 23 more wells. It now owns 630 acres of Gas leases. One pipe line finished April 20. Another now being installed. Missouri and Kansas both are burning Black Diamond Gas. Dividends iwil soon start. There were 105 stockholders October 24, 1905. There are over 500 now. There are only a few shares for sale now. No more will be offered to the public for sale. The Son has a lady attendant who will be here to transact all business along the newspaper line. For first-class meals 15c and neat rooms furnished and unfurnished, go to Mr. White's Restaurant, 1215 Independence. Ave. They say the only difference between Anna Jones and Elder Hurse is that the Jones lady pays a city fine, and the Rev., as head of that church is exempted from the law. FOR RENT. Three newly papped and painted rooms at 568 Cottage Lane. Apply to R. E. Schryock, Postal Telegraph Bldg, 8th and Delaware. Agents for Rising Son wanted. Commissions from $8 to $12 a week guaranteed salary. Call 914 E. 12th. Both Both phones, Home 780 Main, Bell 780 Grand. The branch office of the Afro-American Employment Agency at 18th and Pasofo has been discontinued. All business will be transacted at main office, 1005 McGee. NELSON CREWS DID NOT MAKE GOOD IN ST. LOUIS The facts exposed by the Rising Son concerning Nelson C. Crews seem to have made themselves apparent throughout the entire state. Even people in the state have awakened to the political danger of the Negro. Crews and others were delegates to the solemn conclave in St. Louis, July 10 and 11. It has been noticeable that the delegates of other parts of the state have been determined that Crews should not dominate the convention. There was a concerted effort on the part of everyone to fight him in all the communities. The results of which the committee appointment went to the so-called Lesser Lights leaving an entire blank in the cap of Mr. Crews. With this little exception the meeting was an entire success. Every Negro from Kansas City made himself good throughout the entire state. The venerable Bishop Grant was made president of the organization; W. C. Hueston was made chairman of the credential committee and other delegates from Kansas City received appointments. This conclave will have a tendency to mould a sentiment throughout the state of Missouri. TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. The second Baptist church will give a concert August 1 called a trip around the world. They are raising money for the church. A large crowd is expected. president; W. H. Davis and Edward Rowser, secretaries; William L. Pollard, treasurer; Daniel Freeman, first vice-president; Dr. Mary Williams, second vice-president; W. R. Griffin, third vice-president, and J. B. Nickerson, sergeant-at-arms. William T. Vernon, register of the treasury, was elected a member. The following delegates were elected to represent the District of Columbia in the annual convention of the National Negro Business League, which is to meet in Topeka, Kan, August 15, 16 and 17: J. A. Lankford, John C. Dancy, W. Calvin Chase, William L. Pollard, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Arthur Gray, Dr. W. H. Davis, Charles W. Brown, George Forest William T. Vernon, Mrs. L. R. Clark, Dr. Mary Williams, Daniel Freeman, James W. Poe, and Alex. W. Underdown. Dr. Davis then addressed the meeting on the advancement of the race in the District along certain lines and the good the local business league has done and can do. Howard University was founded on the 15th of November, 1867, and it is proposed to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of that event when the date comes around next fall. Arrangements have already begun. President Wilbur Patterson Kirkeld has conferred with President Roosevelt, who is expected to be the principal figure in the ceremonies, and a committee of the alumni has been organized to promote the success of the occasion. It is proposed to commemorate the event by raising the fund for a new building which is greatly needed to accommodate the 46,000 volumes which are now overcrowding the present library. The occasion will call back to Washington many of the 3,000 alumni for a reunion, and such a gathering will do more than anything else that could be planned to stimulate interest in the institution. The new president, Dr. Thirkield, will be inaugurated at that time. Let this be understood by every one who reads this paper. First that this paper under its new management can back up anything that goes within its sheets. Financially, intellectually or otherwise. So don't be too confident of your power of resistance. Wise and powerful men know their weakness and limit. Weak and foolish men know neither. Mr. F. D. Patterson, Fourth Vice President of the National League, and manager of the carriage building firm of C. R. Patterson & Sons, Greenfield, Ohio, is taking an active part in increasing the influence of the organization in the state of Ohio. A large number of delegates from this section will likely attend the Topeka session of the League than at any previous meeting. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES. he National Negro Business League will meet Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 14, 15 and 16, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, State Capitol Building, Topeka, Kansas. Governor E. W. Hoch will welcome the delegates. Detailed information as to accommodations at Topeka can be secured from Mr. Ira O. Guy, Ways and Means Committee, 311 West 14th Street, Topeka, Kansas. The social features, aside from the very strong program which has been arranged, include an outing at Garfield Park on Thursday, a banquet at the Auditorium on Friday evening, and a final picnic at "Vinewood" the aristocratic pleasure resort, six miles from the city on Saturday, August 17th. The Southeastern Passenger Association, the Western Passenger Association, and the Southwest Excursion Bureau have joined in extending rates of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan to delegates who plan to attend the Eighth Annual Session of the League. Plans are being formulated in various sections of the country whereby you will have provided for them special Pullman and Chair Car accommodations. In this way, comfort and privacy will be afforded. The Topeka Negro Business League has arranged for an excursion rate to Colorado points, so that persons wishing to do so may deposit their tickets and after the Legue sessions proceed to such points. aMmy delegates have expressed the desire to see the rich new country beyond the Mississippi river—the Oklahoma and Indian Territory section—and similar arrangements will be made for them. This session of the League offers an admirable opportunity for a visit to the West at comparatively small cost. The League is one of the most helpful organizations that the Afro-American people have. It has accomplished a great and good work. It was never stronger than it is today. By its teaching and the annual gathering of its members has inspired more business enterprise of all sorts than any other influence in the life of the people. The annual meetings are necessary. They bring the business people together and give them an opportunity to match experiences and to feel the strength which inheres in association. And there is a social side to these meetings which is helpful and inspiring. The way to learn what sort of men and women are laying the commercial foundations upon which the children may amass large wealth is to visit the annual meetings of the Business League. Musical Studio Musical Studio Special Instructor in Technic, Harmony and Literary addition. Hours 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. The only Hall conducted strictly by Colored People in the city. $10 per night. For Lodges, Secret Organizations, Concert Parties and all other Entertainments. Hat Cleaner raw, 15c nama, 25c D. COFFIN, 109! E. 11th Expert Hat Cleaner A. O. COFFIN, 1704 E. 10th 109! E. 11th Old Hats Made New Felt Hats $1.50 Panamas WM. J. BROWN HAT CO. Home Phone 6573 Main. Adkins' New Grocery New Soda Fountain installed. Every place. New addition to our place. Every buy, come and visit our place. Waverly Grocery MR. & MRS. C. H. A. Bell Phone 4886 Grand LOOK! L Call at my office and see the great to sell in Kansas City, Mo. and K vacant lots and farms. We are also able to loan money you a home. Give us a call. L. AMASA LAWYER 117 W. 6th St Home NEW CAFE and R NOW OPEN Regular Meals and Hours from 6 A.M. General Satisfaction Guaranteed Strictly Home Cooking. J. RUSSEL and J. H When you Ice Cream, Soo CANDY OR S. W. corner Troost Ave. and New Grocery Store installed. Everything to suit the colored people our place. Everything up to date. Come and place. Grocery Store, MRS. C. H. ADKINS, Props. 1607 Lydia Avenue K! LOOK! and see the great number of houses I have y, Mo. and Kansas City, Kansas; also to loan money on your property and build as a call. MASA KNOX, LAWYER Home Phone, Main 5476 E and RESTAURANT NOW OPENED. Deals and Short Orders. From 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Guaranteed taking. Address 2302 Vine L and J. DOOLAN Propr's When you want m, Sodas, Cigars, ANDY OR NEWS Post Ave. and Independence. Adkins' New Grocery Store New Soda Fountain installed. Everything to suit the colored people. New addition to our place. Everything up to date. Come and buy, come and visit our place. Waverly Grocery Store, MR. & MRS. C. H. ADKINS, Props. Bell Phone 4886 Grand 1607 Lydia Avenue LOOK! LOOK! Call at my office and see the great number of houses I have to sell in Kansas City, Mo. and Kansas City, Kansas; also vacant lots and farms. We are also able to loan money on your property and build you a home. Give us a call. L. AMASA KNOX, Regular Meals and Short Orders. Hours from 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. General Satisfaction Guaranteed Strictly Home Cooking. Address 2302 Vine. J. RUSSEL and J. DOOLAN Propr's. Ice Cream, Sodas, Cigars, S. W. corner Troost Ave. and Independence. LEE LANGFORD. Mgr. GET BUSY The Afro-American Employment Agency Will Get You a Job. Call at Either of Our Offices and Have Your Name Enrolled for a Situation AT BUSY American Employment Agency You a Job. Call at Either ofoses and Have Your Name called for a Situation. Hotels, Restaurants, Depart- GET BUSY The Afro-American Employment Agency Will Get You a Job. Call at Either of Our Offices and Have Your Name Enrolled for a Situation. The Best Hotels, Restaurants, Department Stores, Saloons, and private Families in the City hire their help through this Agency. ED. HUDSON. President. JOHN McKNIGHT, Secretary. WM. W. GARRETT, Treasurer.