The Rising Son

THE NEGRO CITIZENS MUST 1-KE MORE INTEREST IN THEIR JOURNAL Rising Son Beauty Contest Coupon A CHANGE IN THE BEAUTY CONTEST. Because of the fact that the Beauty Contest is nearing the end, we have arranged a special way whereby ladies may be placed in the contest. We have been empowered by the committee to place the name of any beautiful lady in the contest to the amount of fifty votes. Let everybody take an interest in the contest to the extent of sending a ladie's name in. Anyone desirous of entering the contest can enter with a start of fifty votes. Coupons can be bought at Smith's two drug stores, and Mecampbell's and Huston's drug store. Prizes will be on exhibition beginning about the 1st of the month. To the most beautiful married lady a Punch Bowl Set; to the most beautiful single lady a Silver Manicuring Set. Those prizes are worth striving for, any person, therefore, desirous of entering some beautiful lady, please send in her name with a year's subscription and we will give fifty votes to everyone of our subscribers who pays a year's subscription in advance. Let every name be sent in and everybody be ready to come out to Convention Hall Thanksgiving. The names of the married women who have been entered in the Beauty Contest. MESDAMES. John Lan..... 192 T. C. Chapman..... 445 Minnie Jame..... 445 Minnie Crosswaite..... 427 W. H. Hubbell..... 431 Frankie Givens..... 451 Anna Mickles..... 425 J. N. Birch..... 428 Josephine Finney..... 423 Bessie Conway..... 419 Alberta Thompkins..... 433 Leona Redmon..... 415 F. J. Peck..... 399 Lena Jordon..... 446 Katie T. Campbell..... 401 F. J. Weaver..... 443 Sallie Booker..... 403 Harvey Wells..... 400 P. Campbell..... 389 Bertie Wheeler Kennedy..... 393 Frank Walker..... 417 Martha Mosely..... 331 Hattie Adams..... 427 Lillie Williams..... 395 E. B. Ramsey..... 369 B. C. Miller..... 351 Bertie Kennedy..... 373 Arthur Pullam..... 411 Hezikiah Walden..... 374 Lena Bruce..... 397 Bessie Abrams..... 367 Annais Garrett..... 378 Allie Carpenter..... 270 E. Martin..... 382 Olivia Page..... 326 Fannie Morton..... 339 Pearl Riley..... 327 John Rone..... 323 J. S. Harris..... 299 Mattie Johnson Clayton..... 434 Alvin Jordon..... 341 James Hill..... 315 Lester Davis..... 304 Phidella Mitchell..... 397 Burt Hill..... 325 Ida Fields..... 298 Pearl Webster..... 261 Francis Jackson..... 238 Katie Kennedy..... 399 Lena Johnson..... 161 Lilly Savington..... 260 Fannie Moss..... 258 B. B. Francis..... 267 C. Randolph (Kans.)..... 295 B. Henderson..... 269 Luella Reeves..... 278 I vote for M Signed THE NAMES OF THE SINGLE LA DIES WHO HAVE BEEN ENTERED IN THE CONTEST: Edmonia Hubbell. 430 Emma Collins. 441 Naomi Fiske. 401 Bessie Patterson. 431 Mabel Bell. 433 Cleo Brassfield. 437 Cordelia Seymour. 426 Alberta Wells. 450 Hortense Mason. 350 Maule Olden. 278 Mabel Vaughan. 421 Ethylene Wilson. 381 Captolia Wilson. 389 Mayne Bradbury. 373 Pretzel Hamilton. 369 Effie Booker. 380 Pearl Chouteau. 328 Pearl Graham. 395 Ida Godfrey. 375 Maude Thornton. 379 Ida Bailey. 371 Amy Jackson. 405 Mayme D. Morris. 402 Gertrude Myers. 380 Ethel Jackson. 349 Myrtle Peake. 281 Amelia Davis. 261 Cora Ramey. 290 Emma Rogers. 201 Grace Thomas. 307 Myrtle Lewis. 179 Lillian Wells. 395 Maudest Thomas. 199 Ruby Bradshaw. 299 Lossie Penniston. 268 Bessie Owens. 359 Katie Wright. 297 Ella Jaques. 384 Zella Jackman. 196 Ida Foster. 415 Amanda Moore. 319 Anna Warner. 199 Victoria Overall. 317 Leroy Booker. 289 Sadie McWaters. 198 Vallie Bowman. 377 Bertie Foster. 266 Mabel Knox. 196 Geneva Wiley. 274 Corriene Bettis. 229 Ruth Knox. 281 Pearl Mace. 101 By men who have attended the Missouri State convention in the past, say that the 31st annual convention held at Fulton Oct. 10-13, the most successful in the state's history. Seven of the two hundred or more delegates were colored, representing the schools of Sedalia and Jefferson City, and the city associations of Kansas City and St. Louis. Among the interesting, helpful and inspiring conditions noted by the delegates, was the progressiveness and culture of the colored people of Fulton. WHY A DIRTY FIGHT ON THE NE GRO PHYSICIANS? It seems that the supporters of the various Negro candidates on both sides are throwing mud. This should not have ever been entered into so long as the Negro physicians who gets it shall be expected to represent us in that capacity as assistant city physician, the two leading candidates for the position, Dr. J. L. Dibble and Dr. J. E. Perry, stand so high in the community that it doesn't look well for the supporters of either side to be throwing mud at the other candidates. The job only pays $0.00 per month which is not enough to kill either man's business by the dirty fight which has been raging. Dr. Perry, one of the leading candidates, has a very good practice in this city, his practice is so large that it wouldn't warrant aim in having the other faction to make a fight on him that would injure his business. In fact we think that he has gotten out of the race for he doesn't care for all this fighting, and furthermore we do not think he is a party to the dirty fight that is being carried on against the other candidate and again we do not believe that Dr. Dibble is in favor of those dirty charges which are going to be filed against Dr. Perry. Let the two men fight on their merits and let their friends support them and then see who will get the nomination Merit wins and party-regularity counts. The Son will investigate the matter and go to the bottom of the charges, and furthermore we will support the man whom we believe is being imposed upon. We believe that the mayor of the city will believe in a small measure what we have to say. Let the fight go on. Watch our next issue. NEGRO ROWDYISM ON STREET CARS. The other evening it seems from the facts and testimonies that a gang of Negroes beat up a conductor on an Argentine car. This is sadly to be deplored, such an outrageous happenings, it seems that the conductor spoke to those Negroes about being quiet and it was resented. The Rising Son backed by the good Negroes of this community are against such felonious assault and we believe they should be punished. President Corrigan is very strict on the motormen and conductors on the companies cars and he says "any incivility to the passengers on the part of the conductors or other employees should be reported directly to him and the matter shall be properly adjusted. The Propressive Whist Club had its first meeting at the home of Dr. L. J. Holly last Tuesday evening, October 22nd for organization. Prof Grisham chairman of the executive committee Wm. T. Washington, secretary. The executive committee consists of the following gentlemen: Dr. L. J. Holly Theodore Clay, Prof. W. E. Griffin Prof. W. H. Dawley, Prof. J. Browne They had a very enjoyable evening Invitations were sent out to the following gentlemen to become members of the club: Professors T. B Stewart, W. E. Griffin, I. M. Horton W. W. Yates, W. H. Dawley Evans R. W. Foster, Jesse Tyler, J. Browne Clarke, J. E. Herriford. Drs. Wm. J. Thompson, Carrion, Shannon, Lam bright, Dibble, Birch, Ramsey, Perry Bunhe, Chapman, Lawyers Houston Calloway Knox. Esquires Arthur Pullam, Lozenzo, D. Hines, Timothy Cooper, Theodore Clay, Ed. Watts, G W. K. Love, Willis Moseley, Pruf Simpson and Geo. Teeters. The next meeting will be held a week from the 24th. Notices will be sent out giving time and place. The object of the Club is to promote scientific whist playing and build up social felicity, to teach and learn the game. DIED. Little Charlie Hickox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hickox, 713 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo., died Oct. 12, 1967, age 12 years, 6 months and 4 days. He was born in California, Moniteau Co. Mo. The funeral services was conducted at the residence by Rev. Buchann. LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES. It is therefore not strange that young men and women come here from all parts of the country, as Miss Lena Hopkins, graduate of the High school of Cheyenne, Wyoming; the Misses Thompson of Rochester, New York, daughters of Mr. Thompson, the writer; William Garrett of Mobilo, Alabama, etc. Then, again, the wide range of territory throughout which the senior Normal diploma, a life certificate is taken in lieu of teachers' examinations, as Missouri, Oklahoma, parts of Kansas, Illinois and Iowa, in all of which localities teachers salaries are excellent, constitutes another incentive to cause the thinking parent to select Lincoln Institute as the place in which to secure an education. The Athletic Association under the vary efficient training of Manager West, is preparing for the annual victories on the grid-iron. In Athletics the institution takes front rank; and in fact, can claim the championship for foot-ball among schools for the Negro. Thriving Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. organizations exist and exert a very beneficial influence upon the life of the school. Delegates are sent to the State Conventions and the visits of the State and National secretaries are looked forward to with interest and pleasure. THE MASONIC SCHOOL Better known as the Crostmian Club meets every Sunday afternoon at Ma sonic Temple, 18th and Woodland 2:30 to 4:30, F. Franklain Graig holding the rod as chief explainer. Al Master Masons invited. PRAISE FOR THE SUBSCRIBERS: We wish to thank our subscribers for the punctual paying of their subscriptions. We are not having any trouble at all with our subscribers paying their subscriptions and we think it should be noticed. Everyone is trying to see who is paying up the best. GRAND OPENING SMITH'S NEW DRUG STORE Monday evening from 8 to 11:30 p.m. there will be an opening at Smith's Drug Store, 18th and Tracy. At this time the horse and buggy will be rafted off. Everybody having chances be present. Everybody is invited. WE TAKE THIS OCCASION TO THANK OUR COLORED ADVERTISERS FOR THE SPLENDID PATRONAGE THEY ARE GIVING OUR PAPER. THEY REALIZE THAT ADVERTISING IS THE SECRET OF BUSINESS SUCCESS AND AN AD IN THIS PAPER GOES A LONG WAY TOWARDS BUILDING UP THEIR SUCCESS DR. E. A. WALKER, AT 1419 E. 18TH HAS A NEW ADDITION TO HIS OFFICE AS STENOGRAPHER IN THE HERSO., OF MISS INEZ PAGE OF THE KANSAS STATE NORMAL, MISS PAGE ALSO DOES OUTSIDE WORK IN THIS LINE. ANYONE DESIREING SERVICES IN CAPACITY OF STENOGRAPHY MAY SEE HER AT DR. E. A. WALKER'S, 1419 E. 18TH STREET. Prof. A. L. Wright and Miss Joe Bethel Craig were joined together in Holy wedlock on Thursday eve. 17th inst. at Vine street Baptist church, Rev. T. H. Ewing performed the ceremony. It was a very elaborate affair. Miss Anna Coles was the bride's maid while Mr. James Ford looked after groom. The bride and groom were conveyed to the church in an automobile, and the wedding march was begun promptly at 8:30. Music furnished by the choir. The reception was held at 2216 Flora avenue. Prof. Wright has returned to the Territory to resume his duties as teacher while his wife is attending the Western University at Quindaro. Mr. Eugene Vaughan has been so busy in the Kansas City, Mo., District that he has not been able to reach the Kansas City, Kan., as yet. THE NEGRO IN POLITICS A GRAPHIC POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE UNITED STATES HAS BEEN PRESENTED IN AN ENGRAVING JUST ISSUED, ENTITLED, COLORED CONGRESS MEN, ALABAMA SENT THREE COLORED MEN TO CONGRESS FLORIDA SENT ONE, GEORGIA ONE, MISSISSIPPI SENT TWO TO THE SENATE AND ONE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, LOUISIANA AND VIRGINIA SENT ONE EACH, NORTH CAROLINA SENT FOUR AND SOUTH CAROLINA HEADS THE LIST BY SENDING EIGHT. THIS ENGRAVING CONTAINS EXCELLENT PORTAITS OF THESE TWENTY-TWO REPRESENTATIVES OF THE RACE, THE DATE OF THEIR SERVICE AND THE CONGRESSES IN WHICH THEY SERVED. IT IS SOLD BY THE COLORED AMERICAN NOVELTY COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. C., AND IS NOT ONLY UNIQUE AND ATTRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE, BUT SHOWS GRAPHICALLY THE POLITICAL STATUS OF THE NEGRO. Mrs. F. M. Johnson, 1306 Highland avenue, who is the greatest Magnetic Header of our race, has been doing effective work in the city in this line of healing. She was born in Simpson county, Mo., 1864, taught school in the same county. She first discovered her power of healing while attending public schools; she used to heal the little children from time to time when they became ill in school. Later she gave her services to the public; she has been able to cure cases which physicians had given up because they did not understand the situation. She has been able to raise the patients and similar cases on different occasions. She can heal all cases of Nervous Debility, Pheumatism and the most rigid complaints. She would be pleased for everybody to give her a call at her residence, 1306 Highland. THE TAYLOR STUDIO CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHARLOTTE, NOW OPEN. PHOTOS AT POPULAR PRICES. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. GIVE US A TRIAL. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. MISS TAYLOR HAS WITH HER MR. H. SANCHES, A MEXICAN PHOTOGRAPHER, WHO STUDIED IN EUROPE THE NEW AND ARTISTIC PROCESSES OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ART, HAVING HAD EXPERIENCE IN SPAIN, MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. "More men are made great by study than by nature."—Cleoor Mrs. M. Hinton died Sunday evening at her home on New Jersey avenue. She leaves a husband, son, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She has for many years been a member of the Metropolitan Baptist church. Mrs. Anna Sykes and two nieces will leave for Chicago in a few days owing to illness of her sister. Rev. Bowen, pastor of the First Baptist church, has returned home from a delightful vacation in the East. Mrs. Effle Grant spent Sunday in Leavenworth, the guest of Misses January and Williams. Mrs. Moseley has gone to her home in Archilon, Kansas. Rey. A. E. Wilson, pastor of the Metropolitan church, remained in Sunday after attending the convention. Rey. Jones, formerly pastor of the Methodist church, Oakland, California, is expected to be at his post of duty Sunday at the A. M. E. church, 5th and Nebraska. Mr. Crisp Alhouse and Mrs. Maggie Foster were married at her home 3rd and Edgerton. If you want any letters written or stenography work done of any kind please read the ad of Miss Mabel Vaughan in The Rising Son. NUMBER 11 M. Mrs. Mattie Clayton Johnson, one of the married ladies in the Beauty contest. Mrs. Johnson is running high and will probably lead next week. PICTURES OF THE LADIES IN THE BEAUTY CONTEST Beginning with a later edition c The Son, the paper will print the t of the first ten ladies in married and s gle list in the beauty contest. The contest will terminate some time in October. The single lady winning the first prize will receive a pure silver manicuring set, and the married lady will receive a landsome punch bowl set. Papers from which the coupons can be secured will be on sale at Smith's three drug stores, 1331 East Eighteenth street, 805 Independence avenue and 1301 East Eighteenth and McCampbell & Houston's drug store. Twenty third and Vine. PROF. GEO. M. JACKSON AND HIS FAMOUS 23RD REGIMENT BAND, OF TOPEKA, KANSAS, HAS BEEN SECURED FOR CONVENTION HALL AT THE ODD FELLOWS THIRD ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION, AT THIS TIME THE BEAUTY CON TEST WILL BE DECIDED. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LADY WILL HAVE THE HONOR OF LEADING THE GRAND MARCH AND BEESIDES THE PRIZE SHE WILL GET, SHE WILL RECEIVE A HANDSOME BOUQUET. COPIES OF THE RISING SON CAN BE HAD AT SMITH'S THREE DRUG STORES. 805 INDEPEND ENCE AVE., 908 E., 12th ST. AND 1307 E., 18th ST. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. THE STORE WHERE EVERY ONE GETS A SQUARE DEAL TELEPHONE BUSINESS ESPECIALLY SOLICITED. CALL US UP OVER OUR PHONES: HOME 2027 MAIN, BELL 579 EAST. LOCATION 19th & VINE. ALL THE PATENT MEDICINES ON SALE. BLOOD MEDICINE ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR ALL KINDS OF DISEASES, ALL KINDS OF PRESCRIPTIONS, IN FACT, EVERYTHING THE PEOPLE COULD GET AT ANY OTHER DRUG STORE. Anyone desiring Coupons for the Beauty Contest can write for same to 914 E. 12th st., and enclose price for amount of coupons wanted. Be it known to all concerned that Rev. J. E. Roberts is not in any way connected with the Red Bird Investment Co. Any and all parties with whom he may have dealt with in the past, in connection with the Red Bird Investment Co., will please call at 805 Independence avenue, Kansas City, Mo., to adjust all unadjusted matters. Very respectfully yours, L. S. Wilson, General Agent. Watch for the Beauty Contest pictures which will appear in the next week's issue. At the National Capital Gossip of People and Events Gathered in Washington DIVING AND SWIMMING TEST FOR REAR-ADMIRALS WASHINGTON—Great consternation is felt in the navy over the announcement said to have been made by Assistant Secretary Newberry that rear admirals must shortly undergo a test to show whether they can swim or not. In the army a test of whether colonels can ride horseback was recently made. Mr. Newberry's declaration in favor of a swimming test for admirals, however, is considered far worse, although the average colonel weighs several times more than his horse. The assistant secretary's plan is to have rear admirals dive from shore shore and swim to their ships. Many admirals who have not moved a wheel for years except from the navy department to the club are indignant. It is felt that what the assistant secretary is really proposing is a general harikard among the most eminent naval heroes of the age. Nevertheless, the rear admirals accept Mr. Newberry's announcement as a fact against which there is no use in kicking and are preparing for it. Rear Admiral Cowles, the presi- WAS George Washington a bar? Must another idol be shattered? These questions seem to be answered in the affirmative by official records now musty with age but in a fairly good state of preservation. For years there has been a legend in Virginia that George Washington was seven times indicted for perjury. No one gave serious consideration to the rumors, unworthy of association with the beautiful childhood dream of the little hatchet and the cherry tree. A young man of inquisitive temperament, hearing the legend, made inquiry at the congressional library to ascertain whether any records gave it support. He was cited by the expert in charge to the court records of Fairfax county. There he discovered that Mc Dowell's men, after the battle of Bull Run, ransacked the courthouse and carried away most of the records, but that one volume had recently been covered through the executor of the estate of one of the Pennsylvania soldiers. This volume was carefully examined, and it was found that on May 21, 1760, the grand jury returned a presentment against George Washington ton for having dodged taxes on " RACE WAR WITH COURT WRITS AS THE WEAPONS THE injunction has been invoked in a local race war. The white citizens of a suburb of this city propose to restrain a negro from occupying a house he purchased. The suburb known as Bloomingdale lying between the northern boundary of the old city and soldiers' home, was several years ago subdivided, and long rows of houses erected for sale. The purchasers were given a deed which stipulated in one of its clauses that at no time should the property be sold to a negro. One of the original purchasers sold his residence to a man who placed a second trust mortgage on it. The holder of this second mortgage to protect himself, placed the house on sale with a real estate firm, which disposed of it to a negro. When the sale became known to the household- ```markdown ``` POSTMASTER GENERAL GEORGE VON L. MEYER has leased the Jewett mansion on the corner of Connecticut avenue and S street. It is the intention of Mrs. Meyer to return to the national capital in time to present her pretty young daughters to society during the social season. These girls have been presented at the Russian and British courts, but it is now quite customary to give a series of debut parties. Miss Julia is barely 20 and her sister two years her junior, so they are still eligible to come- out functions. They are strikingly alike and have been educated together and seem to have identical character- istics. With Miss Edith Root, they will form a delightful trio of cabinet girls, and will be the only representatives in that depleted set. With the passing of the Misses dent's brother-in-law, is the same size from his collar bone to his fourth rib, after which he juts out in a rectangular manner. Between his wishbone and his waist line Admiral Cowles weighs more than many persons do between their shoes and their hats. The sight of Admiral Cowles down on the Potomac river front trying to qualify for Mr. Newberry's test would draw tears from the eyes long unused to grief. Reports from Rear Admiral Evans's headquarters by intimate friends of his are that "Fighting Bob" is confident of being able to come up to Newberry's test. Evans, ever since the battle of Fort Fisher swims entirely with one foot, the other being used mainly as a sort of screw-propeller. The general effect is that of a flat wheel locomotive trying to climb a hill. Evans fortunately is the same size all the way down. He has nothing to kick about. The walls that are now deafening the Washington horizon arise from globular admirals with convex protuberances abaft and midriff. RECORDS CHARGE THAT WASHINGTON TOLD LIE wheeled vehicle." Washington was in good company, the presentment also naming George William Fairfax, William Mason and a number of other distinguished gentlemen of the day. At that time in the colony of Virginia two methods were in vogue for taxing property, both personal and real. Either the assessor was permitted to make the list or the subject under oath submitted a list As the presentment was returned against George Washington, it is evident that he made oath to the list of his property and failed to include "wheeled carriage" of which he was possessed. Washington, not being indicted, shows that the grand jury acted upon its own initiative, because had the matter been called to their attention by the prosecutor for the colony an indictment would have been returned. There is only one volume of the records of that time, and it does not show what became of the presentment. Whether Washington was tried will not be known unless some veteran of McDowell's command, directly or through an heir, returns the volumes that were carried off after Bull Run. ers for blocks around they at once started a subscription in which President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor is reported to have joined. There are few residence blocks in Washington upon which negroes do not occupy one or more houses, except in the ultra aristocratic section, and even in that section some negroes dwell. Race prejudice is constantly growing more intense here and in the new subdivisions in the suburbs the whites have attempted to protect themselves against negro invasion by restrictions placed in the original deeds similar to that carried by the Bloomingdale conveyances. The negro owner will assert his right to hold the property under the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and a merry race war is promised. MRS. MEYER TO PRESENT DAUGHTERS TO SOCIETY Shaw and Miss Hitchcock, Washington might well wait: "Wanted a few handsome and socially inclined maidens for the highest executive set." The Misses Meyer are unaffected girls, sure to be popular, for their intercourse with kings has not turned their heads any more than it has changed their charming mother. Both have studied music and art under the best masters abroad and having resided in many alien lands are gifted linguists. Young Mr. Meyer, aged 16, has been the schoolmate of Kermit Roosevelt at Groton, and for a few months in the spring took a preparatory course at George Washington University, in Washington. Mrs. Meyer is a delightful conversationalist and she can chat very entertainingly about royal babies whom she has known. GATHERED, SMILES Sure Cure. "You will never break up automobile speeding by timing the automobiles," bantered the stranger in the big goggles. "Maybe not, neighbor," drawled the rural constable with the huge star, "but we have broken up a lot of speeding by timing the chauffeurs." "Timing the chauffeurs?" "Yes, giving them sixty days' time in the county jail."—Chicago Daily News. Pa's Fault "Johnny," asked the Sunday school teacher, "what have you learned about Jonah and the whale?" "Nothin'." "Nothing? Surely you did not forget that I told you last Sunday we were going to have Jonah and the whale for our lesson to-day." "I didn't forget it, but pa says he don't want me to read about any more of these nature fakes."—Chicago Record Herald. The Art of Milking. Suburban Resident—Yes, I want a useful man about my country place. Can you milk? Applicant—Yis, sor. "Which side of a cow do you sit on when milking?" "Wull, sor, Oi never milked but wan cow, an' she wuz a kicker; an', bedad, a good dale av the tome Oi was on both sides av her, sor."—Washington Star. PAT'S LOGIC. J. Squire—I say, Pat, that's the worst looking horse I ever saw. Why don't you fatten him up? Pat—Fatten him, is it? Shure, the poor bastе can hardly carry what little flesh he's got now. She Might. "So," she said, "you have made up your mind never to marry?" "Yes, after thinking it over for a long time I have decided never to ask any girl to be my wife." "Pishah! Don't feel that way about it. You never can judge by appearances how foolish some girls are. The very first one you asked might be willing to marry you." Sounded Familiar. Eva—Uncle Tom made millions with his mines. When he went over to Europe he could offer a private cabin for himself. Edna—Gracious! How funny! Eva—What is funny, dear? Edna—Why, it must have been "Uncle Tom's Cabin."—Chicago Daily News. Sufficient Credentials Careful Parent—Before I can give consent to your proposed marriage to my daughter. I must know something about your character. Sutor—Certainly, sir, certainly. Here is my bank-book. Careful Parent (after a glance)—Take her my son, and be happy.—N. Y. Weekly. The Inevitable Result. Stage Manager—I got the leading man to run over his lines in that automobile part. Manager—Well? Stage Manager—He simply mangled them—Baltimore American. H. G. CLARKE Marjorie—Some girls get a good husband for nothing. Eleanor—And others get a bad husband for everything.—Chicago Journal. Not for Doggie Mrs. De Stile—Are you going to take your poodle to the country with you? Mrs. LeGrand—Mercy, no! They have such miserable food there.—Cleveland Leader. A SUITABLE SPOT. A climber "I think we'll rest a few minutes, if you don't mind. I'm quite out of breath, and this is a very comfortable place." One of the Drifters "There should be more investigations of cases where graft seems probable," remarked the energetic citizen. "I don't know," answered Farmer Corntossel; "in investigations never yet added much to my peace of mind. I'm one o' these fool people who would rather go on suspecting the worst than have it proved."—Washington Star. Hard to Find. "Why has she never married?" "She insisted that she would only marry a hero." "Well, they are not so very hard to find. There's a good deal of heroism in this world." "Yes; but she wants a hero with money." "Oh, that's different. Two deals in one." STANDS TO REASON. TWO WOMEN IN DRESSS Babel—I would I were a soldier boy. Clara—That you might—what? Mabel—That I might nothing. Haven't you noticed how often they become engaged in battle? Not Understood "What makes you think some women en find it difficult to understand subjects like the tariff?" inquired the suffragette. "The frequency," answered the mere man, "with which a number of them have recently been caught smugging"—Washington Star. Wooden. "Whew!" exclaimed the young gentleman who had taken the object of his affections for a row up the river; "the sun is so powerful that my head feels on fire;" "Really!" was the unsympathetic rejecidor. I thought I could smell burning wood somewhere!" Masculine Ignorance. A young lady, who often thought out loud, had just been shown through a garter factory. "Heaven!" she exclaimed; "90,000, 000 pair in one year? I don't see where they all go to." "Neither do I," replied the young man, coloring slightly—Judge. All Bluff. "Yes," boasted the fortune hunting count, "all of our family castles were on high mountains. My ancestors all lived on big bluffs." "Indeed!" replied the wise heiress, "and I see that you take after them." —Chicago Daily News. Rural Music. Country Boarder—For heaven's sake, listen to those mosquitos! The Landlord—Skeeters nothin'—that's my darter playin' the mandolin—Cleveland Leader. An eastern magazine has been running articles on the treatment strangers receive in various churches. Saturday a woman connected with the magazine arrived in Macon and the town found it out. When she appeared at church Sunday everything was lovely. Two ushers escorted her proudly to a front seat. A sister helped her take off her jacket. A lady across the aisle found the place and fetched her a hymn book. The janitor tip-toed clumsily up to her pew and inquired if the ventilation was satisfactory. After the services the pastor, with his mind on the alleged discourse shown the "secret agent" in St. Louis, rushed forward, elbowed people right and left, extended two warm hands to the stranger. The women got all around her and almost smothered her with their kindly attentions; then a deacon and his family captured her and took her off to dinner. In the afternoon he took her driving, and had his children jump out when they reached the country and gather wild flowers for her. Late in the afternoon the deacon drove her to the hotel, and told the landlord to send her bill to him. And after all that she proved to be only a subscription solicitor. Qats Paid This Year Generally speaking, farmers sow oats for the purpose of changing and resting the ground and expect little or nothing in return, viewed from a financial standpoint. This year they were all agreeably surprised. Oats have been yielding from 40 to 60 bushels per acre, and are selling readily at 40 cents per bushel. The straw is worth from $5 to $6 per ton, which, all told, makes the oats crop of 1907 a source of considerable revenue. Shot by Ilis Dog. George E. Smith, an engineer on the Rock island railroad, while hunting near Eldon, was shot by his dog, which leaped against the trigger of his gun, discharging it. The shot tore a large hole in Mr. Smith's wrist, and even though the hand may not be amputated, it is probable that the member will be useless for life, and the engineer deprived of his occupation. A Monett Tom Sawyer. Tom Sawyer was a Hannibal product and one of his blood relatives must have drifted to Monett. A lad there announced at the penultimate moment that he could not go with his team mates to play football in Springfield, as he had to work in his father's lumber yard. The way those boys turned in and helped him unload several cars of lumber was an inspiring spectacle. Thought the Cat Was Mad. A cat supposed to be mad caused excitement in Seymour, Webster county. Several children were scratched, but a madstone failed to adhere to their wounds. Beat the Fire Department While the fire department as on the way to the burning building, an employee of the Carthage Press ran across the street from the Press office and put out the fire with a mop. Money in Watermelons Near Fulton a negro rented one acre and planted watermelons. He made nearly $100. The Fulton Gazette says the man with the hoe makes money in Missouri. --- Were Afraid of Smallpox. No undertaker in Jefferson City would bury the body of a child who died of smallpox Monday, and the doctor, with the aid of a negro immune, attended to the burial. Cotton in Clay County Garnett True brought to the Liberty Tribune a stalk of cotton that was grown west of Liberty. It was a big, fine stalk and shows that cotton will grow well in Clay county, but the only trouble is the season is not long enough for the bolls to open before frost. There are a number of big ones on it. Mrs. True formerly lived in Arkansas and wanted to again see cotton growing. They have about 40 stalks. Bara Old Wine. The son of a Navada man was 2 years of age recently and he celebrated by opening a bottle of blackberry wine that was made the day he was born. He passed some of the wine around among some of his friends, after which the bottle was again scaled up and buried and will not be opened again until he is 42 years of age. Champion Mule Raiser: H. O. Sparks, of Shecbina, believes he is the champion mule raiser. He raised a mule that in five months weighed 660 pounds and had won more than $100 in premiums. To Change Highway's Route Curtis Hill, state highway engineer, who has been making a survey of the southern route of the proposed state highways between Kansas City and St. Louis, has written Gov. Folk that because of the opposition in Franglin, Gasconde and Osage counties he deems it advisable to abandon the cast half of the southern route from Jefferson City. By this plan the southern route from Kansas City would cross the Missouri river on the toll bridge at Jefferson City and go to St. Louis over the central route. WHAT IS PE-RU-NA? Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic, or is it Both? Some people call Peruna a great tonic. Others refer to Peruna as a great catarrh remedy. Which of these people are right! Is it more proper to call Peruna a catarrh remedy than to call it a tonic? Our reply is, that Peruna is both a tonic and a catarrh remedy. Indeed, there can be no effectual catarrh remedy that is not also a tonic. In order to thoroughly relieve any case of catarrh, a remedy must not only have a specific action on the mucous membranes affected by the catarrh, but it must have a general tonic action on the nervous system. Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwise strong, is a weakened condition of some mucous membrane. There must be something to strengthen the circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital forces Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted so much attention from medical writers as HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. The wonderful efficacy of this herb has been recognized many years, and is growing in its hold upon the medical profession. When joined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA a trio of medical agents is formed in Peruna which constitutes a specific remedy for catarrh that in the present state of medical progress cannot be improved upon. This action, reinforced by such renowned tonics as COLLINSONIA CANADENSIS, CORYDALIS FORMOSA and CEDRON SEED, ought to make this compound an ideal remedy for catarrh in all its stages and locations in the body. From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The use of Peruna, confirms this opinion. Numberless testimonials from every quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthusiastic. When practical experience confirms a well-grounded theory the result is a truth that cannot be shaken. New and Liberal Homestead Regulations in WESTERN CANADA New Districts Now Opened for Settlement 160 ACRE FARMS AN WESTERN CANADA FREE Some of the choice lands in the grain grow- ing belts of Saskatchewan recently been opened for settlement under the Revised Homestead Regulations of Canada. Thousands of home- 160 ACRE FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE Some of the choices in the land grow potatoes, wheat and Alberts have recently been opened for settlement under the Land Rights Regulations of Canada. Thousands of homes are now available. The resources possible for entry to be made by proxy, or opportunity that many in the United States have been waiting for. Any member of a family may make entry for any other member of the family, who may be a tenant or a landlord. Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sub Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain conditions) by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homemaster. Lands in Manitoba or the North West Provinces, excepting 8 and 15, not reserved, may be homeowner, tenant, or family, or make over 15 years of age, to the extent one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. The fee in each case will be $10.00. Churches schools and markets convenient. Healthy climate splendid crops and good laws. Grain-growing and cattle raring particularly, as 15 rates, routes, bees For fun, her particulars as to rates, routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply to SICK HEADACHE CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature New Wood REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. WE WANT MORE SALESMEN With a fair supply of energy and ability, you can make from $100.00 to $200.00 a set. We offer the highest Remedies, Extracts, Spices and Animal Foods direct to the consumer. No money required; we furnish the goods on time, no quirement necessary, we teach you how to sell our goods. Better write us today for particulars if you mean business. WORLD MEDICAL CO. Dept. & ST. PAUL, MINN. DO YOU compose music or songs? If so, send us your manuscript. We print and deliver direct to you. Copyright in your name. OTTO ZIMMERMAN & SON MUSIC PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS 402 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O. N. B.—Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 20 Mule Team BORAX All Dealers. Sample. Booklet and Parlor game "Whiz." 10c. Pacific Coast Borax Co., Chicago, Ill. DEFIANCE STARCH—16 ounces to the package other starchs only 12 ounces—take price and "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 27, 1907 Specially Prepared for This Paper LESSON TEXT.—Joshua 14:6-15. Mem- ORY TEXTS 7-8 GOLDEN TEXT.—"Thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things."—Matt. 25:23. TIME.—The verses of the lesson belong about six years after the last lesson, toward the close of the first conquest of Canaan, and during its distribution among the tribes. PLACE.—Joshua's capital was at Gilgal; Caleb's inheritance at Hebron, 20 miles south of Jerusalem. Comment and Suggestive Thought. Caleb.—Family Origin.—"Caleb . . . the Kenezite," the descendant of Kenas, the son of Esau. "The probabilities are that Caleb, or his father, became members of the tribe of Judah by adoption" (Prof. Beecher), like Hobab, Ruth and Heber. "The faith of this family was preeminently the fruit of conviction, and not the accident of heredity. It had a firmer basis than that of most Israelites. It was woven more closely into the texture of their being, and swayed their lives more powerfully. It is pleasing to think that there may have been many such proselytes; that the promise of Abraham may have attracted souls from the east, and the west, and the north, and the south" (a foretaste of the glorious fulfillment yet to come).—Blainie in Expositor's Bible. He was born while the Israelites were still in slavery in Egypt, for he was "40 years old . . . when Moses . . . send him from Kadesh-barnea to espy out the land" (v. 7). His Character.—1. Caleb was a great and marked man, but what is often called "a self-made man;" rather, a God-made man. Coming from without the nation, he became a prince, and a power in the nation because of his faith in God and utilization of all that God had given him. 2. Mr. Tuck in his Revelation by Character represents Caleb as "quite an ordinary man . . . no genius," but the message of his life was that "he did commonplace things in an uncommon spirit. The uncommon thing about Caleb was precisely this—his religion was thorough . . . he "wholly followed the LORD" (V. 8)." 3. On the other hand, Matheson in Representative Men, calls Caleb a leader and explorer, "capable of Pisgah glimpses," his life pitched upon a hill; he could see things afar off; he was the real hero of the exploring expedition. "Was faith to drop her wings at the very gate of Paradise!" 4. By faith and faithfulness were the living heart of Caleb's character. He was sincere to the core. His faith endured 45 years without fading or faltering. "Caleb is one of those men whom we meet with seldom in Bible history, but whenever we do meet them we are the better for the meeting. Bright and brave, strong, modest and cheerful, there is honesty in his face, courage and decision in the very pose of his body, and the calm confidence of faith in his very look and attitude. 5. Caleb met opposition with courage and faith, when "my brethren that went up with me made the heart of the people melt" (v. 8). They could stone him, but, like the prophets of old, he never wavered. 6. Caleb was of a thankful disposition and full of cheer. He did not dwell on his desert trials, or the 45 years' delay, or the opposition of his brethren, or his failure to change their minds; but on what God had done for him on his promises, on his long and healthy life of usefulness, so that even at 85 he could say with Xavier in his dream realized in his life, "And yet more. O Lord, yet more." 10. "The Lord hath kept me alive." As he promised. One promise fulfilled gave the assurance that the other would be. But Caleb's clean, active life was one of the means to this healthful old age. Maclaren in the Sunday School Times warns the young thus: "The old man of 85 is vigorous and hale as when he tramped through the land nearly half a century ago. The life that is dictated by Christian principle directly contributes to physical health and longevity. Insurance officers find that clergymen live longer than the average. In England some offices have separate tables for total abstainers, whom they insure at a lower rate than others. It is true still that sinners do "not live out half their days." In our great cities every year numbers of lads from the country, who have been "going the pace," have to drop out of the race. 11. "Yet I am as strong this day as I was." Spoken to give assurance that he could take possession of the land. "This old veteran, whose services would have entitled him to almost any reward he might ask, did not seek for a soft place for his declining years, but authority to do yet more hard fighting."—Prof. Beecher Practical Points. The world is to be converted for Christ. Not an enemy is to be left. But it is to be conquered by spiritual, not carnal weapons, and by the wonderful power of the Holy Spirit. The victory does not destroy men. Many of the best promises are realized only in the course of time. Some things cannot be done in a moment. But with continued faithfulness the fulfillment is sure to come The Effect of the Anakim on Some--There are those who hesitate on this account to take possession of their promised land. MIX THIS YOURSELF MIX THIS YOURSELF RECIPE FOR SIMPLE HOME-MADE KIDNEY CURE. Inexpensive Mixture of Harmless Vegetable Ingredients Said to Overcome Kidney and Bladder Trouble Promptly. Here is a simple home-made mixture as given by an eminent authority on Kidney diseases, who makes the statement in a New York daily newspaper, that it will relieve almost any case of Kidney trouble if taken before the stage of Bright's disease. He states that such symptoms as lame back, pain in the side, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night; painful and discolored urination, are readily overcome. Here is the recipe; try it: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sapsarapilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A well-known physician is authority that these ingredients are all harmless and easily mixed at home by shaking well in a bottle. This mixture has a peculiar healing and soothing effect upon the entire Kidney and Urinary structure, and often overcomes the worst forms of Rheumatism in just a little while. This mixture is said to remove all blood disorders and cure the Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to filter and strain from the blood and system all uric acid and foul, decomposed waste matter, which cause the afflictions. Try it if you aren't well. Save the prescription. A Whistler Criticism. The late James McNeil Whistler was standing bareheaded in a hat shop, the clerk having taken his hat to another part of the shop for comparison. A man rushed in with his hat in his hand and supposing Whistler to be a clerk angrily confronted him. "See here," he said, "This hat doesn't fit." Whistler eyed the stranger from head to foot and then drawn out: head to toe and then drawn out. "Well, neither does your coat. What's more, if you'll pardon my saying so, I'll be hanged if I care much for the color of your trousers."—"Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree" in Everybody's. Old Coins Discovered. Workingmen in demolishing the old smelter house of the first United States mint, on Seventh street, Philadelphia, have uncovered a number of relics of the early days of the republic. These relics consist of a number of foreign and domestic coins, dating as far back as 1793. Some of the interesting finds are a number of test coins that were experimented with by the officials in the olden times. These coins are similar to Chinese money, each containing a hole in the center that was filled with various kinds of metal to bring up the value of the coin. The Sinful Human Heart. A clergyman was addressing a youthful class in Sunday school. To illustrate the idea of regulating the sinful human heart he took out his watch and held it up that all might see it. "See this watch," he said. "Just imagine that it does not keep good time—that it goes all ways but the right way. What ought I to do with it?" Instantly a little boy held up his hand. "I know!" he shouted. "Sell it to a friend." A Vast Sum. The amount of money which the government is called upon to redeem in the course of the year reaches an almost fabulous amount. In 1904, for instance, it totaled $12,000,000. This redemption is either for the purpose of securing clean, fresh notes or to get change of some other denomination. Cromwell's Boots. In London the other day a pair of riding boots worn by Oliver Cromwell were sold for $43. They were discovered 30 years ago during some excavations at Canonbury Tower, Islington. OLD SOAKERS Get Saturated with Caffeine. When a person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually declined in health, it is time the coffee should be left off in order to see whether or not it has been the cause of the trouble. A lady in Huntsville, Ala., says she used coffee for about 40 years, and for the past 20 years has had severe stomach trouble. "I have been treated by many physicians but all in vain. Everything failed to give relief. Was prostrated for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink I tried coffee again and it soured on my stomach. "I finally concluded that coffee was the cause of my trouble and stopped using it. I tried tea in its place and then milk, but neither agreed with me; then I commenced using Postum, had it properly made and it was very pleasing to the taste. "I have now used it four months, and my health is so greatly improved that I can eat almost anything I want and can sleep well, whereas, before, I suffered for years with insomnia. "I have found the cause of my troubles and a way to get rid of them. You can depend upon it. I appreciate Postum." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Welleville." in pkgs. FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL. Discharged Because Doctors Could Not Cure. Levi P. Brockway, S. Second Ave., Anoka, Minn., says: "After lying for five months in a hospital I was discharged as incurable, and given only six months to live. My heart was affected, I had smothering spells, and sometimes fell unconscious. I got so I couldn't use my arms, my eyesight five months in a hospital I was charged as incurable, and given only six months to live. My heart was affected, I had smothering spells, and sometimes fell unconscious. I got so I couldn't use my arms, my eyesight was impaired and the kidney secretions were badly disordered. I was completely worn out and discouraged when I began using Donan's Kidney Pills, but they went right to the cause of the trouble and did their work well. I have been feeling well ever since." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.Y. IN LIFE'S BRIEF SPAN. Experiences, Joys and Sorrows of the Human Existence. The loves and friendships of individuals partake of the frail character of human life, and are brief and uncertain. The experience of a human life may be shortly summed up: A little loving and a good deal of sorrowing; some bright hopes and many bitter disappointments; some gorgeous Thursdays when the skies are bright and the heavens blue, when Providence, bending over us in blessings, glads the heart almost to madness; many dismal Fridays, when the smoke of torment beclouds the mind and undying sorrows gnaw upon the heart; some high ambitions and many Waterloo defeats, until the heart becomes like a channel house filled with dead affections, embalmed in holy but sorrowful memories; and then the chord is loosed, the golden bow is broken, the individual life—a cloud, a vapor, passes away.—Matthew Hale Carpenter. SKIN SORE EIGHT YEARS. Spent $300 on Doctors and Remedies but Got No Relief—Cuticura Cures in a Week. "Upon the limbs and between the toes my skin was rough and sore, and also sore under the arms, and I had to stay at home several times because of this affection. Up to a week or so ago I had tried many other remedies and several doctors, and spent about three hundred dollars, without any success, but this is to-day the seventh day that I have been using the Cuticura Remedies (costing a dollar and a half), which have cured me completely, so that I can again attend to my business. I went to work again to-night. I had been suffering for eight years and have now been cured by the Cuticura Remedies within a week. Fritz Hirschlaff, 24 Columbus Ave., New York, N. Y., March 29 and April 6, 1906." Delicate Shade of Meaning: A keen retort is credited to the late Dr. Haig-Brown, master of Charterhouse. His brother-in-law, Dr. Porter, the master of Peterhouse, another famous English school, wrote him, inquiring his precise meaning in a certificate that a boy's character was "generally" good. "When I say generally," he replied, "I mean not particularly." That an article may be good as well as cheap, and give entire satisfaction, is proven by the extraordinary sale of Defance Starch, each package containing one-third more Starch than can be had of any other brand for the same money. Old Church. The one thousandth anniversary of the founding of St. Peter's church, Chester, England, finds the structure in good condition, portions of it having been rebuilt in 1440 and 1673. $100 a Month Can be made by any bright man or woman who will act as my representative in this township. Here's an unusual opportunity. Write to-day. H. W. Cole, 1149-15th St., Washington, D. C. The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world is to be in reality what we would appear to be. De Scales. Hides, Pelts and Wool. To get full value, ship to the old reliable N. W. Hide & FurCo., Minneapolis, Minn. It's easier to run up a bill than it is to run down and settle. RED CROSS BALL BLUE Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Lots of people are poor subjects for a mind reader. "I Gave Up" B 15 PILES NO MONEY TILL CURED SEND OUR FREE FLUSS THEATRE OR BESTAL DRS THORNTON & MINOR ST. KAISER CITY MO "I gave up," writes Mrs. Flossie F. Walea, of Leander, Tex., "the idea of ever getting well. I suffered for months from female troubles, and tried several doctors, but they did me no good. At last I took Cardui and now I am stout and well." Other ladies should learn from this, that Wine of Cardui is THE medicine for theirills and troubles. Thousands have written testifying to its powerfully curative effect in all such disorders, and their letters are surely proof of the true merit of the medicine. Try it. At druggists, in $1.00 bottles. WRITE US A LETTER Write today for a free copy of valuable 64-page illustrated Book for Women. If you need Medical Advice, describe your symptoms, stating age, and reply will be sent in plain soiled envelope. Address: Lauren Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. NO STAIN ON HIS RECORD. That's Where the Driver Had the Best of the Preacher. A New York clergyman, who often spends his vacation in fishing the streams of the Adirondacks, was on one trip adopted by a handsome settler dog, which insisted on following him from camp to camp, as he moved along the stream. One day he met a party of men working upstream with a native guide. The guide immediately recognized the dog as his own property. "Trying to steal my setter, are you?" he shouted at the clergyman. "I'll have you to jail for this! There's a law in the woods just as big as you have in the city." The clergyman endeavored to explain that he was an unwilling companion of the dog, which had refused to be driven away, but to little effect until he added a two-dollar bill to his arguments. "It's queer what strange things happen to a man up here," he said to the stage-driver who later carried him away from the woods. "That is the first time I was ever accused of stealing a dog." "Yes, str," replied the driver, sympathetically, and added, after a moment's pause. "For myself, str, I have never been accused of stealing anything." "Youth's Companion. LUCAS COUTY Frank L. Couty is oath oath that he is senior partner of the firm of E.J. Garnery & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State of Ohio, and that said firm will pay the sum of $100,000 in taxes and fees in the case of CATARBH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARBH CURE. Sold by all Dredges, 136. Taage Hage Family Plus for constipation. Hospital Story-Telling. It is curious that philanthropists in search of a novel means of doing good do not engage reciters and storytellers to visit hospitals and amuse the patients. A rich man in New York engaged Marshall P. Wilder, the diminutive entertainer, who has given pleasure in nearly every city, to visit regularly certain hospitals in New York. Mr. Wilder was welcomed enthusiastically by the convalescent patients, and his merry stories did them good. 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 texture 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 Deflance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. John Brown Juror. Williams Abrams Martin, the solitary survivor of the 12 men who convicted John Brown, is still living in Virginia. He has celebrated his seventy-fifth anniversary. THE MILK PAIL is kept free from staleness, sliminess and stickiness if it is washed with Borax and water in the following proportions—1 table-spoonful to a quart of water. No man is called to a life of self-denial for its own sake. It is in order to obtain a compensation which is real and always proportionate.—Drummond. 25c.--ALL DRUGGISTS--50c. 9 DO DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation For As simulating the Food and Regu- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS & CHILDREN Promotes Digestion, Cheerful ness and Rest. Contains author Opium, Morphine nor Micaral. NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Old Dr. S.W. HUTTER Penicillin Sodium Aloe Sodium Juice Sodium Pentomethalin Diclofenac Sodium Heparin Cinnamal Sugar Witch Hazel Flavor Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Worms, Fouridous, Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. For Simple Signature of Castoria. NEW YORK. A GUARANTEED under the Food or Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chas. H. Hitchin. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTRAU COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY Garden Spot of the World This Fitly Describes That Portion of Texas Lying Between San Antonio and the Gulf. You Can Buy a Truck and Fruit Farm of from 10 Acres to 640 Acres and Two Choice Town Lots for $210. Terms $10 a Month Without Interest. Read the Following: nurses, San Antonio, Tex. I am in receipt of your favor of the 7th mst. I visited the Dr. C. F. Simmons ranch in April 9th, 1907. I spent all day the 9th, and ranch, then rode all day the 10th over the ranch and riding on horseback over this ranch. Pranks at Pleasanton. He has been for several years the land I told him I told on the ranch, and he directed me how to riding I was fully satisfied with the proposition of artesian wells, and was within three quarters of the water at one of these wells and was very warm, as I understand all artesian wells in the well. I am satisfied this well as furnishing acres of land. It is in Headquarters pasture. So I to be from a heavy black to a dark red black and red. In fact, the rook looked good and land when I see it. I am really the private fiddlers and examined a home. With regard to the pictures prune all there just as natural as life. I did not get to see all over the ranch. I saw on all right. I saw the country from San Antonio, but like the Simmons ranch better. I posted in this Simmons proposition and am now here this fall, and I wish to say to my trunk take out at least one application. You can't get at the United States. You success, I remain. Yours truly. B. Q. Simmons Simmons Ranch of 95,000 acres 36,144 literature and full particulars write for nomine Dear Sir:—I am in receipt of your favor of the 7th inst., and in answer will say that I visited the Dr. C. F. Simmons ranch in Atasosca County, Texas, on February 9th, 1987. I spent all day the 9th, and stayed all night at the Brown ranch, then rode all day the 6th over the ranch, making two full days of hard riding on horseback over this ranch. I met Mr. Frank at Pleasanton. He has been foreman on this ranch for 18 years, and knows every foot of the land. I told him I wanted to see the peest land on the ranch, and he directed me how to go, and after two days' hard riding I was fully satisfied with the proposition. I saw three peest, and without preposition of a mile of the ranch, I finally received the water at one of these wells and found it to be all right. It was very warm, as I understand all artesian water is when it first comes from the well. I am satisfied this well is furnishing enough water to irrigate 1,000 acres of land. It is in Headquarters pasture. I found the soil to be from a heavy black to a dark red, and all the shades between black and red. In fact, the soil looked good to me, and I believe I know good land when I see it. I have read carefully the printed folders and examined the little book, "New Home Sweet Home" with regard to the pictures printed in it, and I will say they are all there just as natural as life. While I did not get to see all over the ranch, I saw enough to satisfy me that it is all right. I saw the country from San Antonio via Corpus Christi to Brownsville, but like the Simmons ranch better than anything I saw in Texas. I was invited in this Simmons proposition and am now making preparations to move there this fall, and I wish to say to my friends and all of their friends, take out at least one application. You can't go wrong. It is the garden spot of the United States. This is the famous Simmons Ranch of 95,000 acres 30 miles south of San Antonio. For literature and full particulars write for name of nearest eagat. DR. CHAS. F. SIMMONS. S.JACOBS OIL CONQUERS PAIN FOR STIFFNESS, SCREENNESS, SPRAIN OR BRUSH; NOTHING IS BETTER THAT YOU CAN USE; LUMBAGO'S PAIN, RHUMATIC TWING; YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINGE; SCIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES SPROIL; FOR HAIRFIXING USE ST. JACOB'S OIL. TO JOHN TELEPHONE W MARTIN P. RAILWAY, ARKANSAS GLE BIND TREATMENT OR ELECTRIC NAMES OF PROMPT MACH CURSED UEFIANCE STARCH W. N. U., Kansas C 2i5 Alamo Plaza. Hutchinson, Kansas, March 11, 1907. Fex. Your favor of the 7th inst., and in answer F. Simmons ranch in Atascosa County, will all day the 9th, and stayed all night day the 10th over the ranch, making two back over this ranch. On a day, I beeped on our ranch of the land. I told him I wanted to see and he directed me how to go, and after satisfied with the proposition, I was within three quarters of a mile of at one of those wells and found it to be understand all artesian water is when it attached this well is furnishing enough water in Headquarters pasture. I heavy black to a dark red, and all the a fact, the rod looked good to me, and I see it. I told folders and examined the little book, regard to the pictures printed in it, and natural as life. Over the ranch, I saw enough to satisfy the country from San Antonio via Corpus the Simmons ranch better than anything one proposition and am now making prep and I wish to say to my friends and all of the application. You can't go wrong. It is ates. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Yours truly. B. Q. MATHES Xf han Or vite RO eeNd ac amd _ Sel Pie a SS eat | H No ey ) i ie Oy 7) Dhakeoel NT he “WILSON DAWSON, Business Mer. MABEL VAUGHAN, Secretary and Stenographer. Remember please— It's the little bits we collect here ana taere hat enables us to ran from year to year.” All announcements and notices are ten cents per line. Are you coming to Convention Hall? Watch the Rising Son beauty con test Mrs. J. W. Blackburn of 924 Troost avenue, will leave soon for St. Paul, Minn., to join her husband. Nicely furnished rooms for rent lady or gentleman 1225 Vine. MRS, JOHNSON. Miss Blanche Brown, 253 B. 6th has now some very elegantly furnished rooms to rent, Terms very reasona- ble. Mr. C,H. Countee, of the firm of Countee Bros., undertakers, won his lawsuit in Chicago. Mr. Countee will return to Kansas City after buying his winter supphes. A handsome crayon photograph worth about $10.00 will be given free of charge by Mr. H. Sanches, of the Taylor Studio Company to the two winners in the beauty comest, mar- ried and single ladies. Studio at 11th and) Charlotte, ‘The Donor Cb had a very nice meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Carpenter. Many were in attendance. The next meeting will be a Halloween Exeur ston, starting at Miss — Willetta Methena’s 1705 E. 11th. Why all this comment about the Beauty Contest as to who is beautiful and who is not? You have a right to enter the Beauty Contest if you have anything at all on beauty. Mr. David Knapper, the painter and paper hanger, has moved his quarters to 581 Tracy avenue, Wateh for his vad.” next week, “The Beauty Contestants who have noticed typographical errors in the humber of votes they have received shall have it rectified in the next is: sue and we shall be very pleased to note any error in the votes of leaving font the names. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Club at the Old Folks’ and Orphans’ Home, met at Mrs, Prof. R, W. Foster's residence to prepare for a Bazaar to be given at the Vine Street Theater, Novem ber 1 to 7 It will be an international bazaar and 12 nations will be repre: sefited by beautiful girls of Kansas City and vieinity NOTICE! NOTICE!) NOTICES: THE HORSE AND BUGGY WHICH WAS WON BY DR. THEO SMITH FROM THE ORPHANS’ AID ASSO- CIATION JULY 4, WILL BE RAF- FLED AWAY MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 28, AT HIS EIGHTEENTH ST. STORE. PERSONS HOLDING CHANCES ARE REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT. Supreme Representative of 0. 0. C. of Missouri. Mrs. J. Lankford Combs, who his been doing great work in her lodge has been highly honored by the court for her valuable scrvices, She ix the first Past Grand Worthy Counsellor of the State of Missouri, Mrs, Combe is a charter member of the Grand Court which was organized in 180%, She was elected Grand Secretary and ‘Treasurer of the Endowment board in 1904, also was reelected in 1905, AT ter two years of faithful service in this capacity Mrs, Combs was elected Sur preme Representative, to represent her native state at the National con: clave of the Knights of Pythias of the world. Watch for the advertisement of the Church Hill Grocery store, ‘The store will be opened soon. Mr. Hermino Sanchez of Martinez will soon open a first class Photo- graph Gallery at 11th and Charlotte streets, Mr. and Mrs. Foster on Tauromee avenue are proud of their fine boby boy. Mrs. Mary Harris bas returned from the Grand Lodge of True Reformers and visit to Jamestown exposition. Miss Tillie Warder has returned to her home, Abilene, Kansas, after a month's visit, the guest of Mr. and Msgr. EF. Warder MRS. S. GRIFFIN Has opened a New Place for Colored People | ALN. W. Cor. 18th St. and Woodland Ave. | Neat Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. Prices very Reasonable. Good Location, right on Car Line Bell Phone, 1799 East. 1720-22-24 E. 18th St. lpioke Grand 3578X S. L. DAILY, Manager | SCA F E jana EXiome Cookinyz MRS. S. L. DAILY Home Made Ices of all Kinds IS]SCGE.ISth STREET [se = : Something New! Come OneComedll | . | W. T. GREEN Has Moved His and Shooting Gallery To 713 MAIN STREET Don't forget the number. His new place will be ele- gantly fitted up with evry inducement for ladies and gentlemen. | W. T. GREEN, Propr. Miss Minerva Graham has returned from Topeka, leaving her sister very much improved. Now ls The Time To Buy Your Christmas Presents Have you thought about it yet? Counted the shop- ping days before Christmas? Of eourse there is lots of time, but there are also many presents to make, and to buy, and you will probably recall how rushed and anxious you were as Christmas drew near last year; maybe you had to make a selection in a hurry that was not satisfac- tory as it might have been, This little notice is just a reminder to you that it is time to begin planning. Let the Store help. Already Holiday Goods are taking their places, You will find many a beautiful and exquisite article here now that will be gone one. two or three weeks later. Let ths Store help EARLY in the selection of the Christmas present for mother, father, sister, brother, wife: husband or sweetheart, Remember! That presents purchased now will be stored and delivered at the time you request. The knowledge is spreading, and spreading rapidly, that the great enlarged Less Expensive Department~Base- ment-is Kansas City's logical supply center for both inexpensive merchandise at REGULAR prices and inex- pensive merchandise at SPECIAL prices. This depart- ment, enlarged only a few weeks ago, is making itself felt ina powerful manner throughout tnis community. At ALL times there is a wide margin of saving, and best of all. you get Emery, Bird, Thayer quality Emery, Bird: Thayer STYLE, and Emery, Bird, Thayer good store SERVICE, alone with the wide margin of saving. Smany, ind. TRayerGo- Kansas City, Mo. Mother Alexander was able to be up Sunday. Mrs, Doreas Campbell will leave for Hannibal, Mo,, to the immediate call of her sister who lately had a stroke of paralysis, Mrs, Mary Sylvester is quite ill at her home 603 State. Mrs. Evelyn is indisposed-at 1541 Cleveland, Mrs. White has returned home from Glasgow, Mo., from the burial of her grandfather. Mrs. Lulu Johnson, of South Mel ester, 1. T., who was visiting friends in this city, 1s now permanently loca ted in Liberty, Mo. Mrs. Thomas Philips, of Minnesota avenue, is quite indisposed, . DELIGHTS OF THE CATSKILLS Where Deer Are Plentiful and the ‘Bear Often Trapped. Most people who ave lovers of camp life turn up their noses when one men- tions the Catskills, and, indeed, in cer- tain parts and at certain seasons this country is by no means ideal for ‘camping, says Field and Stream. However, it 1s surprising that within 125 miles of New York, there should ve places very rarely visited by elty people and where deer are plentiful and bears frequently trapped. Cer- tainly the beautiful clear streams and Mine mountain scenery are very entie- }ing and, above all. the ease and ex: ‘pense of getting there 1s a mink | mum. | ‘Three of us decided to make a trip through this region, gypsy fashion, in | circle of about 100 miles’ elreumfer- ence, The idea was to hire a horse and wagon, stow our tents and blankets and a few necessary clothes in ft and travel through the country, | visiting the various streams in order |to try the fishing. As we had our | tents and a few provisions (which lat- ter were easily replenished when we | passed a country store), it was not |Recessary to reach any particular | place by nightfall, but rather we were |at lberty to stop where the prospects of fishing seemed the best—usually | well back from the villages. TWINS ALWAYS DRESSED ALIKE 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 cu, MO. — No Wonder Daughters of Mrs. Or ‘en Mills Attract Attention. London is greatly interested in “the ‘Mills twins,” daughters of Mrs. Og: ‘den Mills and nieces of the American ambassadress. Separately these two girls would not attract any particular attention, but together and invarlably dressed alike, from the tips of thelr ‘toes to their very Parisian hats, everyone stares at them and every: one asks who they are, Ever since they were born Mrs. Ogden Mills has fnaisted that they shall be sisted alike to the minutest detail, Each ol these girls has the same set of friends, and no one ever thinks of giving a present to one without also. present ing the same to the other. ‘Thetr maids are also twin sisters and ex: |ceedingly alike, and they, too, are | dressed exactly the same. ‘Their pets |are always of the same family: for instance, their favorites, two fox ter: |rlers, are brothers, while their little |Japanese spaniels are sisters, For |matrimonial purposes, we assume, ‘only twins need apply. Save a dollar on every pair of Shoes. The $2.00 and $3 00 Shoe Store for the latest styles in all leathers for women and men. DOLLAR OFF SHOE STORE 111 W. NINTH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. For Neatly Furnished Rooms Go to Mrs. Sadie Gibson’s New Place at 609 E. Missouri Ave. For Railroad Porters and Hotel Waiters, Especially. DYING TO LIVE. 2203 BAST 18th. The SKIRTITORIUM dyes to live, We live to dyo, ‘The mare we dye, the better we five. The longer welive the better we dyer OUR DYING WORDS AnrF: MEN SUITS. - $2.00 DuEss SKIRTS - -- Begs SILK WAIST $1.00 We Dye only first, This side of the srave only JSOMUN TRIGG, Mrs. M. E, J. Trigg in Attendance, PROPRIETOR REV. WILBUR P. THIRKIELD, D. D. KOBERT REYBURN, M. Dy President Dean. THE FORTIETH ANNUAL SESSION Will begin October 1, 1907, and continue eight months. FOUR YEARS’ GRADED CCURSE 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, wnte | F. J. SHADD, M. D., Secretary. | gor K. Street, Washington Millions Invested in Cows. There are said to he about 17,000, 000 cows in the United States, repre senting an investment of $500,000,000 rays Farming. The statement is gen erally accepted that less than two per cent. of these are of pure bred parent age. Who is responsible for the 9s per cent, of poor grade and. serul dairy cows? ‘Think of it, Mr, Farmer it 18 up to you to increase the dairy income of tis country, and how cat you better accomplish it than by starting right with some pure bre¢ black and white stock, with theb strong coustitutions, staying qualities all round excellence and superb per formances at the pail, Give them 4 chance to lift the mortgage, then pu the surplus in the bank. ae Me CREDIT and Watches too EASY PAYMENTS W.F.Smith Jewelry Co. EMMETT FE. VENRICK, Manager 103 EAST TENTH STREET The Church Hill Grocery, 10th and Charlotte Sts. Invites our people to callin and investigaie their stock of MEATS AND GROCERIES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Both Phones, B. 2618 M. GEO. JONES, H, 5145 M. LEW ANDERSON, Props. Watch Records, “That man’s watch holds the record for this town,” the country jeweler sald. “It has rin for 22 years without stopping. Aside from a litte regulat ing, oiling and cleaning, it has never needed a repair “1 know lots of men who try to es: tablish records for their watches, | Know five men in this litle town whose watches have run day and night for ten years. Give a good watch to 4 man, and he takes a pride in it He never forgets to wind It. Soon he Is trying to make record for it, “The record for continuous running is held, I belleve, by a Swiss wateh in Geneva that has run for 28 years." EXPERT TYPIST and Graduate Stenographer All kinds of business letters copied and) ‘ritten, Dictation taken. | Office 914 E,12th St. BOTH PHONES $3387 MISS MABE: VAUGHAN, STENOGRAPHER To Mend Hot Water Bags. A hot water bag will ofttimes sud. deny spring a leak when most need- ed, Adhesive plaster placed over the | oreak will stop the leak tmmediately /and will stay in place for quite awhile It can easily be renewed, and proves “& most satisfactory first aid to. ay | {ajured rubber article.—The Circle HAVE your house and rooms °” dressed up like yourself, by DAVID KNAPPER ‘The Painter. Paperhanger and Decorator. 581 TRACY AVE. CHAPES FROM RELIGIOUS FIELDS LAYMEN'S GOSPEL LEAGUE. Business Men's Organization for World Wide Conquest. Business methods applied to gospel work is the key note of a comparatively new organization, the Layman's Gospel Publicity League. Its claim to consideration by the Christian business men of the country is that the league proposes to supplement, not supplant, the work of the tively new organization, the Laymen's Gospel Publicity League, its claim to consideration by the Christian business men of the country is that the league proposes to supplement, not supplement, the work of the churches and re Ed H. Packard lions organizations by a practical and energetic application to Christian work of those principles and methods which the successful man employees in his business. It aims to reach the multitudes of people who never come within the sphere of influence of the churches. Its methods are unique, and include every form of decent advertising which is adopted by the publicity bucasses of business concerns, and even political campaign managers. Among them are outdoor meetings of song, prayer, testimony and exhortation; personal soliciting such as traveling salesman are used to; tent and hall gatherings, all of which have already been resorted to in two seasons; with newspaper, magazine and billboard advertising proposed for the future; together with flyers, brochures, song-leaders, mottoes, stickers, tracts, street car announcements and Scripture texts—in fact everything which will give publicity to the "good news" wares which the league desires the people to accept. The idea of the movement had its origin in the mind of Ed. H. Packard of Roslindale, Mass., who is now the president of the league, with James A. Kent, secretary; the headquarters of the league being in Tremont Temple, Boston. During the two seasons' work of the league it is estimated that hundreds of thousands of people have been reached with the Gospel message through the various methods employed by the league, the majority of whom would not otherwise have been reached at all. These results have been accomplished within a comparatively restricted territory around and in Boston, but Mr. Packard's ambition and enthusiasm reach out to make this movement national, and he will gladly answer all inquiries regarding the work and object of the league and send samples of the unique and artistic printed matter being put out. THE SONG THAT TOLD: Missionary in Africa Finds Friends Through Hymn. One evening at nightfall, a few months ago, says the "Book of Missions," a missionary on the Congo river in a steam launch, seeking a place to moor the boat for the night, was startled by a lusty chorus of men's voices singing in the native language "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." The missionary had found his place to stop; for there among the reeds were some big canoes fall of young Africans on a fishing excursion, and there were Christians among them with Bibles and bum books. And this in the heart of the Dark Continent! As the missionary joined in the words "and crown Him Lord of all," he felt somewhat as old Simeon did in the temple, satisfied because he had seen the salvation of the Lord. WORK AND WORKERS In North America the Young Men's Christian association has 400,000 members. In 39 other countries there are 300,000 members. The fourteenth annual national convention of the United Boys' Brigade of America was held in New York City on October 4, 5 and 6. Rev. James K. Grant has been for 37 years Canadian Presbyterian missionary to the East Indians in Trimdari, B. W. L., with his station at San Fernando. He is now on furlough for the first time in many years. In 1870 there were 446,561 communicants in the Presbyterian church in the United States. In 1907 there were 1,341,492, a net increase of 884,031. In 1870 there were 4,526 churches, as against 11,082 at the present time. Pray for Madagascar We read very sad reports of interference with Christian work in the Island of Madagascar. Many years ago English Baptists entered that region and, after hard struggles, established Christianity from one end of the island to the other. England controlled there then, but since, by national transfer, she gave it up to France. Now, the report states, the French governor general forbids instruction being given in the churches, or by them, preaching in the open air, at markets, etc. They must not hold religious meetings, even in private houses. Some "officials" have forbidden Christian women singing the songs of Zion in private houses. KANSAS STATE NEWS. Hit the Liquor Business. Evidently there has been a big slump in the liquor business in Kansas during the last year. This assertion is made upon the showing of liquor tax receipt stamps as secured by the State Temperance union from the office of James M. Simpson, internal revenue collector at Leavenworth. In this list there are 2282 tax receipt holders named, as against a little more than 3,000 one year ago. Of the number this year there are 225 duplicates; that is, through the appearance of firm names and then individual members of firms. Twelve hundred of these holders of receipts are drugists. Last year there were a number of wholesalers, but the aggressive fight which has been made on them by the state administration has completely routed this class, and now there is no showing to make. "Tax Ferrets" Can Not Get Names. The attempt to compel the loan broker of Dickinson county to divulge the names of their customers who have purchased from them farm loans has proved ineffectual. The county commissioners hired "tax ferrets," who secured lists of several hundred thousand dollars worth of farm loans taken in the names of the brokers and then assigned. The new purchasers did not put the assignments on record, and the county sought to compel the brokers to tell who were the purchasers. The brokers claim that they can not tell who are the owners of the mortgages at this time, and they will not pay the taxes, amounting in one instance to over $15,000. Prather Promises to Quit A telegram received by Attorney General F. S. Jackson announced that Van B. Prather, the probate judge of Wyandotte county, has confessed judgment in the district court of that county to a writ of prohibition to stop Prather from releasing any more jointists by habeas corpus proceedings. The jointists already turned loose by Judge Prater will be rearrested. A Corporation Census. The state tax commission is sending blanks to the county clerks for full lists of the corporations in the state. There are about 20,000 corporations registered at the secretary of state's office, but it is known that many of these have ceased to exist. Some had finished the work for which they were organized, some never did any work and some were organized simply as a blind. Good Corn in Boys' Contest The Junction City Commercial club's corn contest was a big success. Last spring over 200 boys entered the corn growers' contest and the result is that the finest corn ever seen there was on exhibition. Twenty boys will go to Manhattan to attend lectures on "Selection of Seed" and for instruction in planting with all expenses paid. Many special prizes were given. Sharon Springs, out in Wallace county, has been made a division point by the Union Pacific and is expected to boom. Heretofore Sharon Springs has been celebrated only for being 20 miles from the Colorado line, the next station to Monotony, and the place where President Roosevelt stopped and took a horseback ride four years ago. How's This for "Short Grass?" That the alfalfa industry is a success in that section was strikingly exemplified when George W. Wray of Ngeatur hailed to Obertin a load of alfalfa seed that sold for $517.90. The seed was raised on 30 acres of land. Sold "Bonze" in a Depot. R. B. Fanestock of Lane was fined $100 and given a jail sentence of 30 days on a plea of guilty to the charge of maintaining a place where liquors were sold and consumed. He was fined $10 for engaging in a crap game. Fanestock has been agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad in Lane and the offenses were committed in the depot. Baptists in Session. The Baptist state convention was held at McPitterson with about 390 delegates in attendance. The ministerial association meeting ended with the election of these officers: President, W. H. Garfield of Iola; vice president, R. R. Fleming of Newton; secretary, W. W. Searcy of Howard; treasurer, R. L. Stratton of Belleville An Alcohol Potato. J. C. Norton of tola sent to Germany and got the seed for an alcohol potato. this year he raised some—the first to be produced in Kansas. Problem to Murdock. Bent Murdock writes: "Somehow I can't see anything in the proposition of living poor in order to die rich; but a lot of people seem to enjoy it." To Enlarge Bickerdyke Home. The board of managers of the Bickerdyke home, otherwise known as the State Soldiers' home, at Elsworth have awarded the contract for the construction of brick barracks to be finished early next spring. The building will be 34x120 feet and 14 feet high, with a 10-foot porch around the front and a six-foot porch on the west side. The brick will be furnished by the state pententiary, and Warden Haskell was notified the board that the first shipment of brick will be made soon. SMART FALL GOWNS THE LADY OF THE TREE The first costume displayed above is one of the new striped and long-coated variety. The pattern is a soft green against a dark grey ground interwoven with faint flecks of color. The coat is all bound with braid, and further adorned with buttons of the striped tweed centered with braid; a green velvet collar, and a waistcoat of green cloth, where fine braiding is wrought in scrolls, being further decorative details, while the silk lining must by no means be forgotten. On the skirt graduated bands of cloth, where the stripes are arranged in contrasting form, are edged with stitching, and each finished off with one of those effective buttons so popular now. The other costume represents an equally leading mode. It is made of fine face cloth, the coat, silk lined and the braiding which forms its chief trimming of considerable elaboration, the back, too, being entirely covered by the lines of silken braid, whose graceful inward curve at the waist and outward spread on the little basque have such a good effect on the figure. It looks especially well in nut-brown cloth with braidings in black, and a contrast of bright green velvet on the collar which is edged first with a fine white and gold, and then with the broad black braid, cuffs to match holding in the fulness of the sleeves below the elbow. Then the almost inevitable and very decorative waistcoat repeats the note of green and the pretty scheme of braiding, while as to the skirt, its panel pleatings are connected by a braided device, the whole arrangement being entirely novel and vastly smart. HAT CHAT G RACEFUL, indeed to some faces are the new shapes of the cloche hats, which show a variation from the ubiquitous all-around shape. They are turned up slightly at the left side, close to the front, and as a result lose their quaint "mushroom" look and gain in smartness. Satin and taffetas hats will be all the rage this winter, especially sat- in for occasions of ceremony. In all cases the material will be drawn tightly over the shape and the best milliners use some mysterious paste to make the material stick close. Amateurs may be pleased to know that the stuff used by makers of waterproof repairs is an excellent thing for making thick satin cling to a hat shape, but, of course, sufficient time must be given for the distinctly disagreeable odor to wear off. Another new hat which is making a strong bid for favor, is that with the brim much broader at the sides than at front or back; in fact, the front and back of these new hats are quite short, and the sides jut out in a most imposing manner. These hats are not every woman's wear; they demand a special style of hairdressing. The hair must be carried back over large frizzettes at the sides and dressed very loosely. The whole effect is rather quaint, as the trimmings on these hats follow the outline of the shape, with the result that at the front and back the hat looks very large and en profile it seems as small as a touche! And yet another novelty—this time in the world of veils. The newest veil is a length, measuring a yard and a half, of silk net covered with large chenil spots and worn in bird-cage style, without any edge or border! Personally, I think these veils exceedingly unfinished and not too becoming, but they are all the rage and adopted by the best-dressed women. This veil in the new shade of prune is in great favor, and worn with a black hat it is not without charm; dark green is also much worn, and, of course, taupe. The taupe fillet veils—bordered with tucks of chiffon are still in favor, but there is no doubt about the newest thing being the simple length of silk net, covered with very large chenil spots. We are slowly, but surely saying au revoir to the ultrar-long veil, except for motoring. It has enjoyed a long and successful day and, notwithstanding its fine qualities, it could not remain in favor for ever. Hats are very much more expensive this autumn than before. Even the simplest of felt outing hats has gone up a peg. It is the most fatal of all economies to invest in a cheap hat. The price need not be high, but the velvet or felt should be of the best, for then a wetting will not injure it, dust may be readily brushed from it, it retains its color and is always satisfactory. Better have an expensive foundation and little trimming than good trimming and poor felt or velvet. In felts the soft French ones are the only first-class felts. In outing hats where a stiff felt is required, one often has to A NEW AUTUMN MODE. Round Toque of White Felt Covered With a White Cog de Roche. take it, and while the best stiff felt is not as good as the average soft felt, there are different grades in it, and the best should always be purchased. Trimmings should, of course, also be of good quality, and if one cannot afford really fine ostrich plumes that will outlast several hats, it is better to get wings or quills and use fine velvets. Quill-trimmed hats cannot be worn with formal and elaborate costumes, so that of necessity some sort of plumes or rare wings are necessary. Living Up to Regulations. A number of small North Deiaware street girls had opened a lemonade stand at the edge of the curb. The drink was in a large glass pitcher, with sliced lemons floating appetizingly at the top. One small girl, with a red crayon, had lettered the word "artificial" and leaned it against the pitcher. "What's that for?" inquired a passes by. "Pure food law," said the girls in chorus. "But why should you label it? Are not the water, the lemons, and the sugar pure?" "Yes." "Well, what's artificial about it?" "The ice."—Indianaapolis News. Harvard Leads. Harvard Leads. Harvard leads all American colleges in point of number of students. City and Country Air. City air contains 14 times as many microbes as that of the country. A jeweler in Third avenue, New York city, advertises "Wedding rings purchased here will be stretched to any size without extra cost." His enterprise is based on a knowledge of human frailty. "The girl often happens to balk," he says, "and the fellow gets it in the neck. The ring for that intended may not fit the finger of the next intended; so I stretch it for nothing. I have stretched rings as many as five times for one man." Why not use rubber rings? By following the directions, which are plainly printed on each package of Defiance Starch, Men's Collars and Cuffs can be made just as stiff as desired, with either gloss or domestic finish. Try it, 16 oz. for 10c, sold by all good grocers. "Well," said Nagget, during their quarrel, "you'll give me credit for a good disposition at least." "Not at all," replied his wife, "it isn't that you've a good disposition, but you're simply too lazy to kick." Philadelphia Press. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES PHILIUMATISM BRIGHTS DISTASE DIABLITES BACK 375 "Guaran Pain Paint Return this with 10 one- dollar bills and with 10 mail and with 10 Wolcott's Pain ders with full directions to make sixty Seventeenth bottles. Drywall, insulation, remove headache, toothache, Negralia, in one minute, cooler too, burns will not blister. A spoonful taken four four daily in HALF MILK. Wolcott Building, New York. $30 AN HOUR Has Been Taken In With Our MERRY GO ROUNDS We also manufacture Razzle Dazzles, Strikers, etc. Our outfitters. Dept. M. North TONOWANDY, A. PERIODS OF PAIN While no woman is entirely free from periodic suffering, it does not seem to be the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. Irregularities and pain are positive evidence that something is wrong which should be set right or it will lead to serious derangement of the feminine organism. Thousands of women, have found relief from all periodic suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herbs, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs who are troubled with painful or immediate action to ward off the serious health and strength by taking Vegetable Compound West 22nd Street, New York City, women who suffer would only rely on Compound their troubles would be indebted for the relief and health your inestimable remedy." Compound cures Female Complaints and Organic Diseases. Headache, and invigorates the whole feminine of the Kidneys of either sex Lydia and is excellent. Inviting Invitation to Women of female weakness are invited to from the symptoms given, the trouble is surest way of recovery advised. causes so much that period of its terrors. Women who are troubled regular functions should take immediate action in consequences and be restored to health and strength. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Miss Adelaide Nichols of 324 West 22nd St writes:—Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—If women who suffer upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the quickly alleviated I feel greatly indebted for which has been brought to me by your inestimable Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates system. For the derangements of the Kidneys, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is excellent Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation Women suffering from any form of female we write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptom may be located and the quickest and surest way of causes so much discomfort and robs that period of its terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular functions should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Adelaide Nichols of 324 West 22nd Street, New York City, writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "If women who suffer would only rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound their troubles would be quickly alleviated. I feel greatly indebted for the relief and health which has been brought to me by my inestimable remedy." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints such as Falling and Displacement, and Organic Diseases, Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole feminine system. For the derangements of the Kidneys of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is excellent. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs.Pinkham, at Lynn.Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. One trial will convince you that Sloan's Liniment will relieve soreness and stiffness quicker and easier than any other preparation sold for that purpose. It penetrates to the bone. quickens the blood, drives away fatigue and gives strength and elasticity to the muscles. Thousands use Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache sprains, contracted muscles, stiff joints, cuts, bruises, burns, cramp or colic and insect stings. PRICE 25¢,50¢, & 1.00 Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass, U.S.A. er on e. s strength cles. miniment oothache s. stiff cramp W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES BEST IN SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES. $25,000 (who can prove W. L. Douglas is not a man) and all more Men's $3 & $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer. THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people in all walks of life, because of their excellent style, easy-fitting, and a perforated quality. The selection of the leatherers and other materials for each pair of the shoes, and every detail of the making is looked after by the most complete team of W. L. Douglas superintendents, foremend skilled shoemakers, who receive their training in the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be exceeded. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton Mass., I would buy Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their searing quality, wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. My $2.00 and $5.00 Gift Edge Shoes cannot be o CAUTION! The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and price. No Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If direct to factory. Shoes sent everywhere by mail. Catalog fee. W. as cannot be equalled at any price. as name and price stamped on bottom. Take douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you, send al. Catalog fsoe. W.L.Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Something New in Tablecloths. She had come into the store to buy tablecloths and she stated in the beginning that she wanted something "new." The salesman was patient and showed her everything in stock, but nothing suited. "Oh, dear!" she exclaimed, fussily, "haven't you anything different?" The clerk brought out one of the discarded tablecloths that he had put back on the shelf, and said with an air of interest: "Here is one of the very newest designs, madam. You see, the center is in the middle and the border runs right around the edge." "Why, yes! Let me have that one," she said eagerly. Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it is usually necessary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wearing quality of the goods. This trouble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its greater strength than other makes. Ugly Appendages. "Hasn't Woldby got his coat-of-arms yet? Why, he told me he was going to look up his ancestry the first chance he got and—" "Well, I believe he got a chance to look up his family tree, but he saw some things hanging to the branches that discouraged further research."—Catholic Standard and Times. "What a very thin voice that girl has." "Thin? Why, it's so thin she ought to sing all her muscle in a skeleton key."—Baltimore American. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Drugists and Shoe Stores. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE Address A. S. Olsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The world never will be made clean by folks trying to scrub one another. ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEK. ERS Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. There isn't anything chickenhearted about the game rooster. A. MISS ADELAIDE NICHOLS Stretching Rings. The Truth of It EST. DAVID METZLAND AND DOLPHY L. #& ANDCAFE lo13-iS Oak St. Bell Phone 2836 Main. Kansas City, Mo. a a i Largest and best Negro Hotel west of the Mississippi, thorough- ly modern in every particular, steam heat and paivate bath. = Located in the heart of busi- ness district and convenient to all street car lines. SSeS Rooms from $1.25 to $3.50 per week. OO II Roof Garden in connection. ae You will meet the best people in the city at the Dunbar. Recenstive Will. The Latonia 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 Rlack Bass, Catfish, Croppies, Oysters, Spring Chicken, Fancy fe Chops and Fowls of all kinds, Neat waiters and everything served first-class, with soft drinks, J.S. FIELDS and WIFE Proprietors. If @ man be willing, then any argu: tiont shall be matter of encourage: ment; but if unwilling, then any argu: ment shall be matter of discourage ment.—Jolin Bunyan, India’s Irrigated Land, India has 4,835,917 acres of Irrigat: ed land fi the Panjab, an increase of 453,561 acres tn one year, ‘The crops are mainly wheat, susar cane, grain and winter oflseeds Hint to Housewives. If you have a solid silver cake dish and no cake for ft, don't discard tt, Tie @ pale mauve ribbon on it and keep it in the kitchen as a receptacte for potato peelings Ungallant Suggestion. “He complains that his wife refiwes to listen to him.” “ie shontd enttt vate the habit of talking in his sleep.” Houston Post Unpleasant Truth Tellers, We wonder why it is that those individuals who boast about telling the truth never have anyuitug very pleasant to say, ‘Mee Meaven, ‘The fleshy woman's idea of heaven fg a place In which she can take off her corset and sit around without look {ng ungraceful. | KELLEY’S) FLOUR | aac BEST? kelly's Best ; S Beats all the Rest. IGH PATE Kelley Milling Co, K.c. 0,8 a LADIES, THERE IS A CHANCE FOR YOU AT Madam Mamie De Vaule Vincent’s School of Dress Making and Ladies’ Talloring Special Course in Sewing, 20 Days, $5.00 Bell Phone 507 Grand. 1104 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Home, Sweet Home. The chief reason for leaving home fs that one may the better enjoy com: ing back to ft. Home ts the vince we have so studiously suited to our own needs that it fits us like an outer en- Velope. In no other house do we feel 80 absolutely ourselves, — London Truth. The Ampere. An ampere {8 that current of elec treity that decomposes —.oo00ysi24 grammes of water in a second, Let the Rising Son Pub. Co, do your printing, We print all kinds of calling cards, invitations, wedding an houncements or any kind of job printing. Call 780 Main or Grand. Office 914 E, 12th St. Do the Colored people of this city desire to see a newsy news — paper? Will they show that they wamt one? If you want to make a safe invest ment that will bring you a nice in come see Weaver's list of rooming houses on Page 7 We wish that our Kansas City, Kansas: subseribers wold be more ‘prompt in paying their subseription Our collectors have hada very hard Ume in making his regular rounds. Send your subseription to the office, We have a sum of over $200 at pres- ent due this offiee, Don't let our cok loctor call again, Come prompily or send It to our office 914-B. 12th St FALL GOonDs Have Come F. ALTERGOTT Suits $15 up Pants $3.50 up 606-608 East 12th Street i ee Home ‘Phone 5478 Main Bell ‘Phone 3136 Main P.L. PRATT. ASXSs REAL ESTATE RENTAL And INSURANCE. ‘ Fiouses For Sale On Easy Terms, Like Rent. 127 West sth Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. HOME PHONE 48 MAIN ESTABLISHED 1842 “The Beer that made Milwaukee Jealous” America’s Re Brewed From Family Beer OYAL BREW Hops and Malt THE WESTON ROYAL BREWING CO., Kansas Clly and Weston, Mo, Kansas City Office 1912-14 Grand Avo. Deep down beneat® 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 masonty 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 wine Friare were wont to Whet thelr wits end discuss great questions while “enjoying the bawis and bumpers" in cellers like those of the Weston Royal Brewery “Cleanliness is next to Godliness," is the brewery motto, and is adhered to with religious fidelity From the choicest hops and well matured malt from which ‘tRoyal Brew" is made, td the bottling works, which le equipped with the most modern and sanitary machinery. THE WATCH WORDS ARE “A Pure Health Tonic For Home Use” A BEAUTIFUL CONE AtON 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 ob- taining a faultless complexion is the secret long guarded by the master minds of the ORIENTALS and GREEKS. a we obtained efter years of work and at great expense. It is the method used by the fairest and most beautiful women of Eanope. Hundreds of Amencan 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, ovsictics, bleaches and forever give you a beautiful com. pee and free your ean {rem pitnples, ad color blackheads, etc. It alone is worth te yeu many times the price we ask you to sead fer the geaume diamond ting of latest dougn. i reaiee fee vet UH, eee Te cfatadea ios The rece i hee wah erry tne It is 0 qommime vom cat diemond {) srog of apartling britany ebwehie | by guerectond, very demty, sbeped ") like 2 Bekher with Tieny setioy 8 of 12K gold bell, at pow local § | jeweler it woubd seat conaiderabbe more than $2.60, Notice style of rig. ‘ | We mal you thas beautiful com: £ plemwn recpe fren whee you euder se }~ ' teceived for ting with sine tudved ou din gram herewith end&Z.D0in meney onder, © fees ot bil, Gat yor order in: oor supply is exhorted : This offer ts nade for a timid 2 | time only as a means of adveruig ead mntredwoing our gus 5 ‘Sand to-day betore thes opportunity © | io fognen, 4 | T.. CG MOS WEY | 32 Eas 23rd Steet, New York City GET BUSY The Afro-American Employment Agency Will Get You a Job. Call at Hither of Our Offices and Have Your Name Enrolled for a Situation. The Best Hotels, Restaurants, Depart- ment Stores, Saloons, and private Fami- lies in the City hire their help through this Agency. Get in Line. - - Don't be idle. Main Office 1005 McGee. Home Phone 6236 Main. Bell Phone 4821 Main F. J. WEAVER, Manager. Mrs. F. J. Weaver, in charge of Women’s Departmen: Kessas City, Missouri, ‘Ta women tor collecting names FREE curren ae big prombwms rend your mine to-day for@ur new plan ef big profits with live work woite to-day. Address C. T. MOGELEY Premium depuriment 32° K. 23rd Street New -Yoris City, NEGROES WANT OLD HOSPITAL Are Afraid no Arrangements Will be Made for Them in New. Kansas City negro phylhicians are main agitating to a slight extent the old proposition to have the present hospital building made into a separate department for negroes, with negro physicians and nurses in charge. Notwithstanding the agreement reached some months ago by a committee composed of Drs. T. C. Unthank, J. E. Perry, J. E. Dibble, J. S. Shannon and J. N. Birch, representing the Negro Medical Society of Kansas City, and Alderton Young Farton Greene, Woolf and Mayor Beardsley, city council hospital committee, the negro doctors are somewhat dissatisfied and may ask that the council reopen the matter. By the terms of this agreement a negro ward is to be established in the new general hospital with internes and nurses of that race. Here, it was promised, the negro physicians might take their patients and hold suitable clinics, with quarters ample for all their needs. There is a well defined suspicion among the negro doctors that in the bustle of rearrangement this agreement will be forgotten. "So far as we know," said Dr. Unthank last night, "the promise of the council committee will be kept. But we have not observed any very marked degree of activity towards carrying it out, and many of us are inclined to believe we shall be left holding the bag when the readjustment is made. Just now if one of us has the amputation of a limiter to perform, he must take his patient across the line to Kansas City, Kan. Naturally we are very much worried as to what will be done for us here after in the matter. We can not see even any real reason why we should not be given the old hospital as we asked at first. "At least 90 per cent of the negro cases in Kansas City are handled by negro physicians. We have no clinical facilities whatever, and but few facilities for taking care of those of our race who may be in need of suitable hospital care—at least for those of the 90 per cent we have under our charge. We shall be satisfied if we are given the quarters at the new building we were promised. I am sure, however, another attempt will be made to secure the old building for our purposes. A number of councilmen who were asked about the matter evaded the question yesterday, declaring they had too many present problems to worry them to bother about this until it be CLINICS FOR NEGROES The request of the local negro physicians that a ward for negro patients, to be under the care of physicians and nurses of their own race, be established in the new general hospital is so reasonable and just that the municipal authorities should give hearty consent. Indeed, it would not be unreasonable in view of the large percentage of the negro population to set aside the old hospital building for the exclusive use of negro practitioners and their patients. If it is true, as assorted by a prominent negro physician, that 90 per cent of the negro cases in Kansas City are handled by AGENTS WANTED FOR THE RISING SON IN AND OUT OF TOWN, LIBERAL COMMISSION. NEWS BOYS WANTED TO CARRY THE SON, CALL AT 914 E. 12TH AND WE WILL PUT YOU TO WORK. IN DUSTRIOUS YOUNG MEN. NO OTHERS NEED APPLY. The Beauty Contest will end at Convention Hall. There are so many beauties in Kansas City that it will take Convention Hall to hold them in the ending, in November. We want it understood that the Son is at peace with everybody and every thing. And any articles or extract appearing in this paper or news matters come under the form of an nouncements and notices. See comment on announcements. BEAUTY CONTEST NOTICE. Anyone from now on who wish to have names entered in the Beauty Contest must send in 25 votes or more before they can enter the contest. Coupon papers can be bought at McCampbell & Houston's drug store and Smith's three drug stores. FOR NEAT FURNISHED ROOMS CALL AT 1910 GROVE ST., MRS. JOHNSON. FOR YOUNG MEN ONLY. negro physicians, it is not only unjust, but dangerous to the public health and safety, to deny these physicians an opportunity to add to their proficiency by having a suitable place to hold clinics and provide proper facilities for their patients who may become a public charge. The higher the standard of skill among the negro physicians the less will be the chances of an epidemic of smallpox or other contagious diseases originating in the negro population and spreading over the city. A still higher consideration than the selfish one of protecting the white population from contagion is the moral obligation on the part of the administration to give the negroes a fair share of the benefits of public charities, such as the general hospital, and to do everything possible to uplift and promote the moral and social welfare of their race. The charge has been made in some communities, and apparently with considerable truth, that the negroes are crowded out of the professions and are forced to confine their energies mainly to mental and mechanical occupations. Kansas City, however, has hitherto given no grounds for such a charge, as the number of negro physicians, teachers and members of other professions clearly evidences; but the further duty is incumbent upon the city administration to afford a fair opportunity for the negro physicians to hold clinics and qualify themselves as far as possible for the safe and successful practice of their profession. Well, the political cloud is thickening and they have begun to organize to see who is who and what is what. Where are you, on the fence or in the ditches, or where? What do you want? LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES. LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES. Speaking of outlay and return for money and time expended in a period of the world's history where everything is reduced to the science of "high finance," and when the competition along all lines compels each one to seek for adequate return of dollar for dollar, we doubt if there is a school throughout the country that makes a better practical demonstration of "returns" than does Lincoln Institute. Seven dollars per month, the price of board to the student, is a smaller amount than most young people are well fed upon at home in this day of exhorbitant food prices; and the modesty, simplicity and economy required in matters of dress mean auso, that in this line, the student is better and more sensibly clothed, for the money expended that he would be at home; while the lessons gained in matters of food, dress, general hygiene and household economy are invaluable. Six new pianos of good make have just been installed for the use of students who take instrumental music; and when it is recalled that the institution has two separate and distinct departments of music, vocal and instrumental, each presided over by a specialist in her line of work, representing the conservatories of Chicago and others of equal merit, it will be seen that the opportunities here offered for the study of music are first class. Thus it is in each department, thoroughness, skill and progress, entitle the entire life of the school. STATEMENT OF FACTS We Positively Guarantee Our $10 SUITS and CRAVENETTES To be equal to any $18 garmest sold in Kansas City. STYLE, QUALITY, FIT AND FINISH IT'S ALL HERE! That's the place where you bought that Same great values in our Suits. Come and Have a Look The LID 308 E. 12th St. 3137 Pine Street To the Officers of Grand Lodge GREETING: The recent s Fayette, was and The minutes various lodges, a important change The coming cluding the State cess than any na did meeting in S look out for their commander, serve there to compete The meeting September 3 to 4 in the work of H of our race has a our people been from the tongue Henry W. Watte of training which future commercial journalist and a the Louisville Co just closed, Mr. "The colored have made an al they have condu borne them sent in their It is a pleasure and the Courier wards them." Hooker T. W. ville to address masterly efforts, give the followin "I have faith you on what you future, all of wh ment of your feli ple who showed I am in Kentucky face of the glob more signs and Supreme Ch of his race, said "We have lea capable of self-g are surely rising The problems of work such as w our various juri Order having the The next so Missouri, in 1900 lans of Missouri their well fought A. Curtis, Supre General; Chas. L. Supreme Rep.; sas City, Mo.; W. sas City, Mo.; W. S.; William H. H. H. Butler, First space will not p encourage us, le to hold up the events cast their meeting and Sta host of the Sup It was said by H that could not f give our slow-flying ready. It is Encampment se their intention may have a defe Given under my Missouri, and A., the Attest: W. A. Gram MARVEL July, 1900.—Ber 17 L July, 1901.—Ber 23 L July, 1902.—Ber 31 L July, 1903.—Ber 38 L July, 1904.—Ber 52 L July, 1905.—Ber 57 L July, 1906.—Ber 65 L July, 1907.—Ber 71 L Total collection "The Proof" 302 E. 12th To the Officers and Members of All Subordinate Lodges, Grand Lodge Jurisdiction of Missouri: GREETING:—— The recent session of the Grand Lodge of Missouri, held in the City of Fayette, was another demonstration of the progress of Pythianism. The minutes of that session have been printed and distributed to the various lodges, and I urge the members to read them carefully and note the important changes made in our laws. The coming Grand Lodge session: to be held in the City of Sedalia, including the State Encampment in July, 1908, must be made a grander success than any meeting we have ever held. The indications point to a splendid meeting in Sedalia next year, and all Uniform Companies are warned to look out for their laurels. Toussaint Company No. 8 of Joplin, through her commander, serves notice on all Companies in the State that they will be there to compete for the honors. The meeting of the Supreme Lodge, held in the city of Louisville, Ky., September 3 to 7, inclusive, was a surprise to the veterans who have been in the work of Pythianism since its foundation. Never before in the history of our race has a more inspiring demonstration of the wonderful progress of our people been made. It was a demonstration that brought words of praise from the tongue and pen of such eminent men as Booker T. Washington and Henry W. Watterson. Washington, the founder of that industrial system of training which is destined to be the cornerst ne in the foundation of the future commercial greatness of our people, and Watterson, that matchless journalist and authority on public questions of the day. In an editorial of the Louisville Courier-Journal, published during the Supreme Lodge meeting just closed, Mr. Watterson says: "The colored Knights of Pythias of the world in session here this week, have made an altogether excellent impression. The orderly method in which they have conducted their business, the gentlemanly manner in which they have borne themselves, and the exceedingly creditable appearance they presented in their parade, have elicited general comment and commendation. It is a pleasure to note such evidences of progress on the part of their race, and the Courier-Journal is glad thus to voice the good will of the city towards them." Booker T. Washington made a special trip from New York City to Louisville to address the Knights of Pythias, and his address was one of his most masterly efforts. Among the many encouraging things said in his address I give the following: "I have faith in what your organization is striving to do. I congratulate you on what you have done, and I bid you Godspeed in your efforts in the future, all of which I hope are constantly to be directed toward the betterment of your fellow man. Not a man have I seen in this vast crowd of people who showed any signs of intoxication. I say this, bearing in mind that I am in Kentucky and the city of Louisville. I challenge any race on the face of the globe to bring together such a crowd as is assembled here with more signs and evidence of genuine soberness." Supreme Chancellor Starks, who stands next to Washington as a leader of his race, said in his Biennial Report: "We have learned to organize and unite. We have proved that we are capable of self-government. Our business is done in a business way. We are surely rising to a position which in itself commands the respect of men. The problems of our race must be solved by plain, practical, foundational work such as we are doing. Two years hence we will again come up from our various jurisdictions bearing greater sheaves than before, our race and Order having the credit and God the glory." The next session of the Supreme Lodge will be held in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1909, thanks to the able efforts of the following stalwart Pythians of Missouri, who would not cease their labors until victory crowned their well-fought battle: C. K. Robinson, Supreme K. of R. and S.; Dr. T. A. Curtis, Supreme Rep.; J. F. Maynard, P. G. C.; B. J. Carruthers, Inspector General; Chas. H. Brown, Sup. Rep.; W. M. Johnson, Sup. Rep.; A. W. Lloyd, Supreme Rep.; B. E. Watkins, Captain of Mumford Company No. 12, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. D. W. Scott, P. G. C.; Hon. Nelson C. Crews, P. C., Kansas City, Mo.; W. W. Plumb, Topeka, Kas.; W. A. Gunnell, G. K. of R. and S.; William H. Robinson, Brigadier General of Missouri, and Colonel William H. Butler, First Regiment K. P., of Missouri, and many others whose names space will not permit me to mention here. Now, brethren, with all this to encourage us, let us start the work RIGHT NOW, and make preparations to hold up the standard of Missouri Pythians above all others. "Coming events cast their shadows before," so let us make the coming Grand Lodge meeting and State Encampment in sedalia in 1908 the shadow of that mighty host of the Supreme Lodge that is to assemble in Kansas City, Mo., in 1909. It was said by Past Brigadier General R. C. Carter not long ago, that "a bird that could not fly fast must start early." So let us start early in order to give our slow-flying Pythian birds a good chance, and no excuse for not being ready. It is my earnest wish that all Uniform Companies give the State Encampment serious consideration and inform me as soon as possible of their intention to be present in Sedalia in order that the local committee may have a definite basis to work on. Given under my hand and seal of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Missouri, Jurisdiction of the Supreme Lodge N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A., this 16th day of September, 1907. Attest: W. A. GUNNELL, A. W. LLOYD, Grand Keeper of Record and Seal. Grand Chancellor. NOTICE NEW FALL SUITS $10.00 to $20.00 OVERCOATS $10.00 to $20.00 At A. H. Larsons 302 E. 12th Street ARGYLE BUILDING WHERE TO BUY PAPERS FOR THE BEAUTY CONTEST. We have received many phone calls from people who wish to secure papers to get the coupons for voting in the beauty contest. For their special benefit we wish to state that you can order them from our office or secure them from any one of Smith's three drug stores, or from McCampbell & Houston's drug store. The Highland avenue Baptist Literary Society holds its regular meetings every Monday evening and requests the presence of literary lovers. --- PROCLAMATION NO.1. of the Grand Lodge of Missouri: A demonstration of the progress in session have been printed, the members to read the in our laws. A bodge session: to be held in equipment in July, 1908, must have ever held. The indi- cation next year, and all Uniform M. Toussaint Company No. on all companies in the honors. Supreme Lodge, held in the active, was a surprise to the man since its foundation. No inspiring demonstration of it was a demonstration than of such eminent men as W. Washington, the founder admitted to be the cornerstone necessity of our people, and W. Washington public questions of the museum, published during the says: Missors of Pythias of the world excellent impression. The business, the gentleman and the exceedingly credit- able elicited general com- munications evidences of progress is glad thus to voice the Can made a special trip from Missors of Pythias, and his ad- dition to be discussed. Not a man have I seen in the city of Louisville. I c eeting together such a crowd and of genuine soberness." Starks, who stands next to theennial Report: To organize and unite. We must. Our business is done position which in itself com- mence must be solved by pla- cing. Two years hence we bearing greater sheaves to and God the glory." The Supreme Lodge will to the able efforts of their to not cease their lab- or. C. K. Robinson, Supreme J. P. Maynard, P. G. C.; M. Sup. Rep.; W. M. Johnson, Mattkins, Captain of Mumfur- Scott, P. G. C.; Hon. Nef- umb, Topeka, Kas.; W. A. Brigadier General, M. A. Mt. K. P., of Missouri, and t to mention here. Now, art the work RIGHT NOW of Missouri Pythians awa- ses before," so let us make equipment in sedalia in 1908 that is to assemble in Brigadier General R. C. Carter must start early." So let aian birds a good chance, best wish that all Uniform consideration and inform me present in Sedalia in order to work on. And seal of the Grand Lodge of the Supreme Lodge day of September, 1907. A. L. A. W. Ofer of Record and Seal. PROGRESS OF THE KNIGHT OF MISSOURI. From 1900 to 1907. Fund. 650 Members Fund. 0.48 Members Fund. 0.60 Members Fund. 0.178 Members Fund. 0.176 Members Fund. 0.800 Members Fund. 0.085 Members Fund. 0.285 Members Ten years. Service is Constant Grow- A. W. LLOYD, G. C., 3137 P. NOTICE FALL S 10.00 to $20. H R C O 10.00 to $20. At H. Lars . Subordinate Lodges, Missouri: Lodge of Missouri, held in the City of the progress of Pythianism. It has been printed and distributed to the public to read them carefully and note the importance of being held in the City of Sedalia, in 1908, must be made a grander suc- ced. The indications point to a splen- tial Uniform Companies are warned to company No. 8 of Joplin, through her families in the State that they will be held in the city of Louisville, Ky., prior to the veterans who have been ordained. Never before in the history of the wonderful progress of observation that brought words of praise to men as Booker T. Washington and the founder of that industrial system, cornerst ne in the foundation of the people, and Watterson, that matchless actions of the day. In an editorial of during the Supreme Lodge meeting in the world in session here this week, session. The orderly method in which the gentlemanly manner in which they generally creditable appearance they pre- general comment and commendation of progress on the part of their race, to voice the good will of the city to trip from New York City to Louis- and his address was one of his most encouraging things said in his address I tion is striving to do. I congratulate you Godspeed in your efforts in the city to be directed toward the better- have I seen in this vast crowd of peo- nion. I say this, bearing in mind that Sedalia. I challenge any race on the crowd as is assembled here with perseverance." Rands next to Washington as a leader unite. We have proved that we are less is done in a business way. We itself commands the respect of men, lived by plain, practical, foundational hence we will again come up from our sheeres than before, our race and history." Lodge will be held in Kansas City, efforts of the following stalwart Pythians their labors until victory crowned on, Supreme K. of R. and S.; Dr. T. P. P. G. C.; B. J. Carruthers, Inspector M. Johnson, Sup. Rep.; A. W. Lloyd, of Mumford Company No. 12, Kan- kas; W. A. Gunnell, G. K. of R. and general of Missouri, and Colonel William Missouri, and many others whose names there. Now, brethren, with all this to NOW, and make preparations Pythians above all others. "Coming in we make the coming Grand Lodge in 1908 the shadow of that mighty assemble in Kansas City, Mo., in 1909. R. C. Carter not long ago, that "a bird fly." So let us start early in order to good chance, and no excuse for not be- ual Uniform Companies give the State inform me as soon as possible ofia in order that the local committee Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Supreme Lodge N. A., S. A., E., A., A. A. 1907. A. W. LLOYD, and Seal. Grand Chancellor. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAAS MOURI. to 1907. $ 2,700.95 3,927.60 5,361.19 7,037.29 9,281.18 10,697.89 12,078.52 15,990.51 $67,094.92 instant Growth." G. C., 3137 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. An Automobile Party was given Friday afternoon, Oct. 11th, by Mrs. M. R. McClellan to Judge Bradley and family in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens of Los Angeles, Cal. Two cars were required to accommodate the party. Mrs. McClellan is at home with Prof. D. N. Crostwaite's family, 1020 Virginia avenue. Mrs. Clinkscale, of Topeka, Kansas, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cicero Smith, of 1217 Highland. The Old Folks' and Orphans' Home will have a grand international bazaar at Vine St. hall, Friday, Nov. 1. St. Louis, Mo. 68 Rooms Neatly Furnished and Unfurnished at WHITE'S RESTAURANT 1215 Independence Ave. Regular meals 15c. Lunches put up for 15c and up. The best service and accommodations guaranteed and good home cooking. MRS. PHIL. WHITE, Proprietor Have Got an Old Hat you want a new one—one that's up to date. Know that your OLD HAT can be made over once. It may look worn out, it's not; true, the tie and worn and the hat looks weather-beaten, but it is there just the same. We will take it and make NEW STYLE, new trimmings throughout, in fashion HAT. If you are satisfied, your hat will cost you. M. J. BROWN HAT CO. Street, Established 1885. Both Phones. Bell M. W. BROOKS, Pro- r and Delivered. Ladies Wor- LDEN ROD STEAM DRY AND CLEANING WORKS Done Free of Charge On All C Dyed Articles. East 12th Give ARGET THE NEW VINE STREET FIRE AND AMUSEMENT HALL Wednesday for Dancing. The best orchestra in classes every Friday. President. Jessie Bell, Treasurer, Jimmie Collins, Ticket Receiver Chas, Hardin, Ge SFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO 300Y, J. R. The K. C. Artificial Limb K. C. BILT-WELL L. which has the motion of the natural limb in Remodeled and Improved M every style of Limb. 127½ WEST EIGHTH STREET. You've Got an Old Hat or two; but you want a new one—one that's up to date. Probably you don't know that your OLD HAT can be made over into a NEW one. It may look worn out, it's not; true, the trimmings get faded and worn and the hat looks weather-beaten, but the stock or quality is there just the same. We will take it and make you a new hat, NEW STYLE, new trimmings throughout, in fact, a brand NEW HAT. If you sre satisfied, your hat will cost you $1.50. WM. J. BROWN HAT CO. 813 Walnut Street. Established 1885. Both Phones. Kansas City, Mo. Repairing Done Free of Charge On All Cleaned and Dyed Articles. DON'T FORGET THE NEW VINE STREET THEATRE AND AMUSEMENT HALL is open every Wednesday for Dancing. The best orchestra in the city, the great Western Orchestra, classes every Friday. Jessie Bell, Treasurer, Jimmie Collins, Ticket Receiver. Chas, Hardin, General Manager SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. Bell Phone Main 1300Y. J. F. CORDELL, Mgr. DENTALPARLOR Follow the Sign ONLY W T. C. CHAPMAN, DEN will save your Teeth just in time 9 W. 9th S THE ONLY WAY DR. T. C. CHAPMAN, DENTIST will save your Teeth just in time. No.9 W.9th Street Dental work of all kind. Vita ts Extraction and all modern ap MRS. STELLA HUBBARD Millinery and Pressmaking Stablishment ing. Hats made to order in any style. Espe making old hats new. Satisfaction guaranteed First Class Dental work of all kind. Vitalized Air for Painless Extraction and all modern appliances. MRS. STELLA HUBBARD, Millinery and Dressmaking Establishment Ladies' fine tailoring. Hats made to order in any style. Especial pains taken in making old hats new. Satisfaction guaranteed. 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 Dyeing a Specialty. Home Phone 7890 M. J. W. Work Called for and D GOLDE AND Repairing Done Location 910 East 1 DON'T FORGET TRE A is open every Wednesday Western Orchestra, classes Horace Burt, President Jessie SATISFAC Bell Phone Main 1300Y, KANSAS CITY. The K. C. Artificial Limb Co. K. C. BILT-WELL LEG which has the motion of the natural limb in walking Remodeled and Improved Manufacturers of every style of Limb. 127½ WEST EIGHTH STREET, Kansas City, Mo. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bell Phone 1695 G. Propr. Cries Work a Specialty M DYE WORKS. In All Cleaned and Give Us a Trial. STREET THEA- HALL estra in the city, the great receiver. Bradin, General Manager R NO PAY. J. F. CORDELL, Mgr. K. C. Limb Co. CELL LEG final limb in walking served Manufacturers of T. MISSOUR RLOR WAY DENTIST,