Tulsa Star

A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE THE TULSA STAR OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MAKES A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING Let Civic Improvement and Right Living Permeate Every Negro Home! Pioneer Citizen Passes Away Pioneer Citizen Passes Away --- WHITE MENWOULD WED RICH COLORED GIRL Jim-Crow Laws and Race Discrimination Forgotten In Greed For Riches Vol. 2, No 16 Let Civic Pioneer Citizen Mr. Wm. Lacey, Old Settler, Successful Farmer and Faithful Husband and Father Dies at Broken Arrow. Two miles from Broken Arrow lived William Lacey on one of the best cultivated farm tracts in the state, which he had acquired by honest toll, economy and perseverance. For 14 years he, with his family of seven children and a faithful and loving wife, had lived; and being industrious, had prospered until his holdings run into four figures. But death, who is no responder of persons, visited this happy home on January 25 and laid its ley hand upon the brow of the head of the household and called him from time to reward. Mr. Lacey had been more or less confined to his bed for the past year with a complication of diseases, but his illness had not been considered so serious as to cause his death, and therefore when the end came it was a surprise to his family and friends. Mr. Wm. Lacey was one of the old school and an early pioneer in this state, settling first at Muskegtt 28 WHITE MEN RICH COLO Jim-Crow Law crimination Greed Fo at at Taft, Oklahoma, 10 miles west of Muskogee, there lives a colored girl 14 or 15 years old, whose income from her oil wells is something like $15,000.00 a month. Her name is Sarah Rector—She, of oil fame, is among the wealthiest in the state. Her wealth, however, is not much out of the ordinary for the dark skinned lads and lasses over in that part of the state, but if reports are true, Miss Rector has something more than her income to occupy her mind. According to pretty good authority, she has a host of suitors seeking her hand in marriage, and they are not all negro suitors either. Some of them are white men, some of whom voted for the Grandfather clause and the Jim Crow law of this state, but who are perfectly for this little negro girl's money, to marry her, and if they could, would do so. There are scores of negro children See Us Grow The following named persons have subscribed for the Star since our last issue:- Jas. R. Blaine, Muskogee, Mrs. Jas. Nance, Okmul'gee, Miss J. M. Woodson, ". Prof. H. G. Johnson, " SAPULPA Jas L. Spry, M. Royal, F. L. Parker, Wm. Williams, A. Weath- SUCCESSOR TO THE MUSKOGEE STAR Mr. Editor: The Star is always a welcome visitor, and we never think we have the news until the Star has been read. The writer and Rev. J. W. McKenny conducted services at Saint John Church last Sunday. It was a day wholly for the Woman's Missionary Circle, preaching by Rev. McKenny, Rev. J. H. Washington, and many were the chickens that lost their lives. The I. L. N. is organized and in good working order and the following claims have been recently paid: James Soders, Mamie Mitchell, Theodore Johnson, Rev. G. W. H. Hopewell, Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw and many others. Dr. Wakefield, our genial physician, is always on the go, and when he gets there with his pil bag you generally get well. Our Judge Chappelle never has to consult a volume to tell you when the law has been violated. When in need of legal service don't forget him. Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Mrs. Mexcy Griffin, Mrs. Matilda Brown, Wash Sanders and Henry Williams and many more are heavy property owners. Much real estate is changing hands, and later will keep you posted as to what the negroes are doing in that line. WOULD WED ORED GIRL ers and Race Dis- Forgotten In or Riches ers. Much bands, and as to what that line. Mr. H. F. der in getti dian agent structures Harry, Indi the ability o with modern The First tow is build pastorless, a nesday before February. Prof. Shie Mr. H. F. Pyles was the lucky bidder in getting contract from the Indian agent in building two modern structures for Shawnee and Nancy Harry, Indians, thus demonstrating the ability of the negroes to keep pace with modern and present conditions. The First Baptist Church of Bristow is building a new church. Being pastorless, a call will be made Wednesday before the fourth Sunday in February. Preachers take notice. Prof. Shields and Mrs. Mitchell are busy with the little folks and the three R's, and great things are in store for the little folks some day. The farmers are busy preparing the land for gardens and farms. The writer and his best half planted onions today and the watchword is "more education on right lines, more hegs and hominy, a better citizenship and a contention for all that is due us under the American constitution." Mr. Editor, if this misses the waste basket you will hear from this section again. Noll e Sin, mons, R bert Vaun, Mrs Elmayra Kelley, r. Clera Hardeman, Mrs H pkins, Mrs, M Jerd n. Mrs. Pearl Nelson, Mattie J. Adams, Mrs. O. Monrowe, Mrs. Grace George, R. D Lawson, Mrs. Partee, Cora Bown, Fanney Lowery, Mrs Singer, Lee Curtis, Mrs. Callie Tucker, Mrs Josie Haggant, Shakespear Johnson, W. M. Kin. Mrs Vaun, Mrs Cora Mackey, J. L Lockant, Guss Taylor, Mrs. Martin, Oliver Frazier, Carrie Grass. We feel that the people of Tulsa are beginning to realize that the STAR s ands for those things looking to t the moral intellectual and financial betterment of the community, and eventually we will surely co e into our own. Read this list of subscribers and res olv that your name will be in the next list which will be published next week --- years ago. He was born in Alabama and on coming to the territory married a native, she being a woman of high character and intelligence. All the years of their married life have been spent in peace and contentment, which was only terminated by the hand of death. Mr. Lacey was the father of seven sons and daughters, to-wit: Mrs. Eliza Hughes and Mrs. Rebecca Agness, 614 South Baltimore, Tulsa; Mrs. Georgia A. Woods, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Guessie Durant, Boynton; Mrs. Rosie McIntosh, Alsuma; Wm. Lacey, Jr., and Billy Lacey, Broken Arrow, all of whom are left to mourn his sad loss as fatharand protector. He was a dutiful member of the Baptist Church and of the Grand Army Post at Brokent Arrow. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Smith McChristian, his pastor, and his remains laid away in the Thos. Smith cemetery. The sorrow for the dead is the only sorrow from which we refuse to be divorced. Oh, the grave!—the grave! From its peaceful bosom spring none but fond regrets and tender recollections. Such we offer to the bereaved widow, Mrs. Cynthla Lacey. in Oklahoma getting large sums of money monthly from oil wells, but this money, in almost every case, goes into the hands of white men, who care little or nothing for their wards except for what money they get by reason of their guardianship over them. In a country like this where the negro is "Grand claused," "Jim crewed" and otherwise unjustly discriminated against, it is hardly to be expected that a white man would be just and fair with negro minors, and for that reason, if for no other, the courts of this state should take the color line a little further and appoint only colored men guardians of colored children. Under the conditions existing in Oklahoma it is nothing less than criminal to do otherwise. What judge would appoint a negro guardian of a white child? --- ers, W. H. Furrie, Mack McGill. J. B. Bell, E J. Jolly, R. C Young. CITY Mrs. Mable Allen, Mrs. Cynthie Donely, Mrs. Daisy R vers, Miss Eugene Johnson, Miss Wesley Butler, A. McConnell, Mrs. Mollie Martin, M milia Dallas, Mrs Myrtle Carter, B. Rutledge, Mrs. Money Watkins, Mrs. S. R. Reed, Miss Blanch Clay, Mrs. Mary Swan, P. H. James, Miss Charlottie Higgings, Mrs. Julia A. Garland, Mrs F. D. Wright, Mrs. Annie Young, Mrs. Bristow News Bristow, Okla. February, 1914. AFRICANUS. Local Bus. Men to Hold Own Doings Will Meet Every Monday Night and Raise Funds to Entertain State League This Month --- Harlow Brokerage Store Continues Record Sale The local Business League meeting last Monday night was especially an interesting one, and while not so largely attended, was nevertheless entertaining and enthusiastic. We believe that it is the pivot upon which all our business enterprises and public institutions should revolve and receive inspiration and encouragement. The topics discussed were timely and of v ast importance to our community and citizenship. Dr. Bridgewater led off wit hthe discussion of "Civic Improvements." The Doctor brought out some salient points in favor of better fire protection, improvements on streets and allevs, the proper regard for sanitation, and appealed to his audience to higher respect in the general improvement of our homes and surroundings. He was followed by Mr. C. W. Henry, who told of his efforts as special health officer to bring about these improved sanitary conditions. Prof. Hughes, the president, discussed "The Needs of a Public Library." His talk was along the efforts being made to secure a portion of the funds voted for library purposes, and accused considerable enthusiasm. He was ably supported by talks from Lawyer Martin, J. B. Stradford and Lawyer Jones. Next came a splendid presentation of "The Demands for a Free Dispensary and Public Hospital," by Dr. J. M. Key. The Doctor has had this One of the biggest sales ever pulled off by any merchant of this city is now going on at the Harlow Brokerage Store on South Main street. The sale began last Friday morning with a record breaking crowd of eager shoppers who had read the slaughtered prices advertised in the papers of this city and on bills which had been circulated for miles around. The Harlow Brokerage Store is doubtless the best known store in the city because it is the most extensively advertised. During this sale it has been necessary to employ fifty additional clerks to handle the crowds which daily flock into the store. Mr. Harlow has just recently purchased an unusually large stock of goods at figures which make it possible for him to offer to the public bargains that make the average merchant ponder in amazement and envy. He is a good buyer and of course a good seller. These sales are almost monthly occurrences at Harlow's, but the present sale eclipses any former sale ever put on by this store. A host of pretty girls and handsome men (including READ THE TULSA STAR FOR THE TULSA NEWS Subcription $1.00 Per Year Negro Home! to Hold Own Doings Monday Night and Entertain State This Month important movement in mind for some time and had thought of some definite plans which he presented to the League. The Star reporter is in hearty accord with all the suggestions made, and believes that the Tulsans will bend every force to bring the hospital to a living reality. Additional suggestions and words of commendation were made by Lawyer Jones, C. W. Henry, Mr. J. H. Lewis, Lawyer Martin, Mr. Chas, Warren and others. It was the concensus of opinion that all the enterprises mentioned above were essential and necessary to the comfort and convenience of the east end populace, and that all honorable, just and fair means should be put forth to obtain them. It was decided to hold weekly meetings of the League in order to further agitate and formulate plans for the prosecution of the projects and requirements of our people. A committee consisting of Mr. Chas, Warren, Dr. J. M. Key, Mr. H. D. Evans, Dr. R. T. Fridgewater, Rev. J. F Kersh, Mr. O. W. Gurley, Dr. C. Deorman, to arrange for the reception and entertainment of the State League, which meets here on the 26th inst Now is the time for all Tulsans to show their liberality of purse, and thus enable the committee to impress our distinguished guests with the enterprise and progress of our city. The League will hold regular meetings every Monday night. ge Store ues Record Sale Mr. Harlow himself) are employed to wait on the shopping public and see that everyone is accorded courteous treatment and the best service possible. All of this is noticeable and appreciated by the thousands who are daily taking advantage of the wonderful opportunities of this sale. To the residents of the rural district as well as the citizens of Tulsa this sale affords rare opportunities, and one has only to see the great crowd attending this sale to know that it is fully appreciated. Speaking of the sale yesterday Mr. Harlow said: "We are well pleased with the attendance at this sale, but what is more important to us, the public is pleased. We have been a little short of help and could not serve everybody as promptly as we like, but the public has been very patient and considerate so far." The sale will continue a week or ten days more. NOTICE Stop selling your land to go to Africa and let the Texas "Cheap Money Man" get you money on it at 6 per cent on 7 years time. He is in the city now and ready to lend you money in any amount. accompanied by pain here or there—extreme nervousness—sleeplessness—may be faint pain or spasms—all are signals of distress for a woman. She may be growing from girlhood into womanhood—passing from womanhood to motherhood—or later suffering from that change into middle life which leaves so many wrecks of women. At any or all of these periods of a woman's life she should take a tonic and nerve prescribed for just such cases by a physician of vast experience in the diseases of women. has successfully treated more cases in past forty years than any other known remedy. It can now be had in sugar-coated, tablet form as well as in the liquid. Sold by medicine dealers or trial bar by mail on receipt of 60 cents in stamps. Miss Elizabeth Londahl of Berkeley, Cal., in a recent letter to Dr. Pierce said: "I was completely broken down in health, I was aching and had pain all over my body and was so nervous that I could scream if anyone talked to me, but I had the good fortune to meet a nurse who had been cured by Dr. Pierce. I have never had 'an occasion to consult a physician since—am in excellent health." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach, liver and bowels—sugar-coated, tiny granules Wny He Missed It. While traveling on a steamboat, a notorious card-sharper, who wished to get into the good graces of a clergyman who was on board, said to the reverend gentleman: "I should very much like to hear one of your sermons, sir." "Well," replied the clergyman, "you could have heard me last Sunday if you had been where you should have been." "Where was that, then?" "In the county jail," was the answer. IS CHILD CROSS FEVERISH. SICK Look, Mother! If tongue is coated, give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses, the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never falls to act on the stomach, liver and bowela. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Public Pesta. The Woman Who Never Has Her Change Ready. Have you ever noticed how many women go to a ticket window in the subway or on the elevated, ask for their ticket and even expect to have it in their hands, before they begin to look for the nickel to pay for it? Have you ever waited in line while a woman in front of the ticket seller opened her shopping bag, took out her handkerchief, groped for her pocketbook and, when she found it, lingeringly searched through its compartments for a five-cent piece? A woman is unfortunate in having no convenient pocket that she can dip into for small change. Her money is usually inside something that is inside something else. But isn't this all the more reason why she should have the consideration and forethought to get out her change in advance in order not to delay others? Needless to say, the woman who holds up the line at the subway ticket office does the same thing when she buys theater seats or railway tickets. Hers is a prominent place among public seats. Where Living Is High. Those who complain of the high cost of living would have reason for a much more pronounced howl if they lived for a short time in La Paz in Lower California. Butter is never sold for less than 65 cents a pound and during the seven hot months of the year fresh vegetables are not at all obtainable. Ice which is manufactured in La Paz sells for two dollars a hundred. Sadly Handicapped. "Yes, my wife has one of these throat colds. She can't speak an audible word." "As bad as that?" "Yes, indeed; I got home late the other night." "Well." "All she could do was to wave her arms and make faces." Most people enjoy hearing their enemies roasted more than they do hearing their friends' praised. "As bad as that?" SAFE TO GO TO FUNERAL Diplomatic Reasoning That Should Have Reassured the Ambassador in a Dilemma. At the death of the duke of Wellington the whole diplomatic corps in London was invited to the funeral at St. Paul's. The French ambassador, on receiving his invitation, was very much upset. He hurried off to his colleague of Russia, Baron Brunow, and confided to him the difficulty in which he was placed. "The queen," he said, "expects us to go to St. Paul's to the funeral of the duke of Wellington. How can I go, considering the injuries which the duke inflicted on my country? What shall I do?" Baron Brunnow listened gravely to his colleague's exposition, and then replied: "As the duke is dead," he said, "I think you can safely go to the funeral. If you were asked to attend his resurrection, I should say refuse the invitation." Water on the Brain. Aproposal of a railroad's recent omission of the usual dividend, Thomas W. Lawson said at a luncheon in Boston: "Watered stock is at the base of all our financial troubles. Our ideal of a financier in the past seemed to be a good stock waterer." Mr. Lawson brought his first down on the table vehemently. "I wish," he said, "that retributive justice would overtake some of these fellows. I wish they'd be attacked with hydrocephalus." Taking No Chances "Captain," said a wealthy passenger who was about to take his first trip across the ocean, "I understand this ship has got several watertight compartments." "Yes, sir," was the reply. "Certain," the passenger went on, decidedly, "I want one o' those compartments—I don't care what it costs." The Color Line: "What do you think of penciling one's eyebrows?" "That's where I draw the line." ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK What's the Use When There's an Easy Way Out? Along with the coffee habit has grown the prevalent "American Disease"—nervous prostration. The following letter shows the way out of the trouble: "Five years ago I was a great coffee drinker and from its use I became so nervous I could scarcely sleep at all nights. My condition grew worse and worse until finally the physician I consulted declared my troubles were due to coffee. "But being so wedded to the beverage I did not see how I could do without it, especially at breakfast, as that meal seemed incomplete without coffee. "On a visit, my friends deprived me of coffee to prove that it was harmful. At the end of about eight days I was less nervous, but the craving for coffee was intense, so I went back to the old habit as soon as I got home and the old sleepless nights came near making a wreck of me. "I heard of Postum and decided to try it. I did not like it at first, because, as I afterwards discovered, it was not made properly. I found, however, that when made after directions on the package, it was delicious. "It had a soothing effect on my nerves, and none of the bad effects that coffee had, so I bade farewell to coffee and have used only Postum since. The most wonderful account of the benefit to be derived from Postum could not exceed my own experience." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for a copy of "The Road to Wellville." Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum—is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. Grocers sell both kinds. "There's a Reason" for Postum. TULSA. OKLA. STAR RECIPES FOR SWEETS CHIEFLY FROM FOREIGN COUN TRIES, AND ALL GOOD. Ratau Cake Extremely Popular In Both Germany and France—Golden Bread of Portugal Declared to Be Delicious. Ratau or Dadau Cake.—In Germany and France this cake ranks as high as the better known French brioche and the English bath bun. The ratau cake has held its place in culinary history for three centuries and more. It may be prepared with but one dough or with two, similar to the brioche. The finest ratau cake made of the two doughs differs from the brioche in the more equal distribution of its pores, rising like a sponge cake in minute uniform bubbles. The brioche is partly fakey and rises in layers. The Germans vary the preparations of this favorite cake, principally by the addition of currants, raisins, pounded almonds, candied orange peel and spices. Savoy Cake.—This is a sponge cake mixture called by the French Biscuit de Savoie, Naples biscuits or ladies' fingers, and in a variety of forms is familiar to most of us. These biscuits are fine light cakes composed of eggs, the whites whipped to a stiff white froth, sugar and flour of finest quality and flavoring being added. With but one or two exceptions no fat, except that contained in the egg yolks, is added to the mixture. The baking of these cakes is all important. They must never be really brown, but remain a pale yellow color. To secure this result with certainty the outside of the biscuit is protected by a thick glace of finely powdered white sugar. When baked in a mold, the latter is first well buttered, and then glaced with powdered sugar. Gateau des Rois. This is the most renowned of the cakes of France. It is essentially a butter dough cake, although the term means almost anything in the pastry line, from a cream ple to an ornamental tall cake for a party. Portuguese Pau d'ouro, or Golden Bread. In refined Portuguese homes you may be served with a delicious biscuit of cake bearing the above name. It is similar to our sunshine cake, no butter or milk being used. This cake is not cut, when served, but the lady or daughter of the house breaks it with her fingers into neat cubes about two inches square Kugelhopfe.—This is the German counterpart of the French baba, and variation is obtained by the addition of raisine or almonds, candied orange peel, dried cherries or cinnamon. It may be served hot as a dessert as baba au rhum, or with a German sauce made of apricot jam, diluted with lemon juice, or a German custard and wine sauce. Try Brioche With Your Tea. When your palate refuses more sweets and sandwiches have grown tiresome you can turn to these brioche cakes, which are served hot and buttered, at many good tea houses. The recipe: Add one-fourth cupful of sugar to one cupful of scalded milk. When lukewarm add one-third yeast-cake softened in warm water, then add one and one-half cupful of flour and let rise. When bubbly, add two eggs, beaten, one-fourth cup melted butter, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, the grated rind and juice of half a lemon and one and one-half cupfuls more flour. Cover and let rise until light. Mold on a board to horse-shoe shape and let rise again. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Rinse Out Starch. Starch cracks and rots linen and for this reason do not put wearing apparel away starched. Rinse the articles free from starch, dry, fold, away in blue paper. This will prevent their coming forth in the spring yellow and the fabric broken. Pulled Molasses Candy. One-fourth cupful of butter, two cupfuls of granulated or coffee sugar, one and one-half cupful of boiling water. Mix all ingredients and boil without stirring until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Turn into a buttered platter and fold toward the center so it will not harden. When it can be handled, pull until light, working in any desired flavoring. Cut with the scissors and roll. In squares of waxed paper.-Delineator. Georgia Sweet Potatoes Take large sweet potatoes, boiled; remove jacket, slice, put in pan, liberally spread with butter; sprinkle with powdered sugar, brown quickly, and serve with lemon juice. Excellent if served rightly. Recipe for Walnut Pudding. One-half cup walnut kernels, chopped flue; two eggs, small piece of butter, one half cup milk; two cupfuls flour, one cupful sugar, two small spoonfuls baking powder; if wanted richer, use more eggs and butter. 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS & CHILDREN Promotes Digestion, Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC Recipe of Old Dr. SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed - Alk Selena - Nichelle Salts - Amine Seed - Papermint - Bilococcinate Sodium - Worm Seed - Clarified Sugar - Winkgarten Flavor Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of Chas. H. Flutchur THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. At 6 months old 35 DOSES - 35 CENTS Guaranteed under the Food and Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chas. H. Flutchur In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE OSNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. PISO'S REMEDY Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by Drugstores. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS READERS of this paper desiring to buy anything advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. Pettit's Eye Salve GRANULATED ITCHING LIDS "CASCARETS" FOR SLUGGISH LIVER No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out—the headache, billiousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out to night and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cascarets because they never grieve or sicken. Adv. Uniucky Result. "They seem to have quarreled." "Yes. I am afraid their marriage has thrown them together too much." —Judge. SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR Look Yeare Younger! Try Grandma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussey and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old; famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. —Adv. But the man who lives a double life often has to do two men's work. Identifying Him. Attorney General McReynolds came to town the other day and paid a call upon a physician who halls from Tennessee, says the New York Tribune. The physician was out, and as Mr. McReynolds had no card with him he left his name and title with the English footman. When the physician returned he was informed that there had been a caller, "I cawnt remember his name, sir," said the footman, "but he was a member of parliament." B-zz. First Bee—Who is that strange-looking insect in our midst? Second Bee—Why, don't you know? He is the latest thing in the bug line. He has taken the place of the horsefly. That's Weary Rlvets, the automobile bug.—Chicago News. A lot of girls who pose as candy kids develop into lemon drops later. Sprains, Bruises Stiff Muscles are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Lay it on—no rubbing. Try it. Ankle Sprain and Dislocated Hip. "I praised my ankle and dislocated my hip by falling out of a third story window. When on crutches for four months. Then I started to use your Liniment, according to directions. I must say it is helping me wonderfully. We will never be without Sloan's Liniment anymore."—Chas. Johnson, Lawton Station, N. Y. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Kills Pain Splendid for Sprains. "I fell and sprained my arm a week ago and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm until I applied your Liniment. I shall never be without a bottle of Sloan's Liniment."—Mrs. H. B. Springer, Elizabeth, N. J. Fine for Stiffness. "Sloan's Liniment has done more good than anything I have ever tried for stiff joints. I got my hand hurt so badly that I had to stop work right in the business of the year. I thought at first that I would have to have my hand taken off, but I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand." —Wilton Wheeler, Morris, Ala. At all Dealers. 25c. 50c. and $1.00 Send for Sloan's free, instructive book on horse cattle, hogs and poultry. Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. THE TULSA STAR Printingand Publishing CO. Japan won a point in the U. S. nation grows, it seems. The Negroes of Oklahoma she upon the Governor and demand the Mexican revolution is about fair, with the U. S. in the lead for the Candidates for the municipal Meanwhile the common fellows are the best man. The meeting of the State League. The citizens of Tulsa, the body. The Star is the most popular its popularity is not by any means because we stand for honest, manly. The colored people of Tulsa are unities but few of them are taking eyes and look about you. The Negroes of Tulsa are so splendid place Tulsa would be if we boost for our common good. The death of Mrs. Jackson last community, although it had been on a good woman, an affectionate wife she was beloved by all her neighbor friend. She was an untiring Christ a glad heart the approach of death will. Several days before death she was near at hand, and called in a come they all grouped about her head a sad, heavy heart, with fervor her sweetheart of former days—the ful husband, who had cheered her love and devotion. A beautiful pi had made the most of life's journey had become weary and must drop alone. With her family thus around last time. It was a pathetic scene but the going pleased her and she in the Great Beyond. Though a much regretted, there was a solemn this woman that makes it he world made het dying less painful. "She was a good woman." The Behind her she leaves a good humble word. The Star is in full sym and offers all the condolence possible. a point in the U. S. Congress this week. Civiliza- seems. Odes of Oklahoma should send a committee to wait nor and demand the protection of the law. An revolution is about to become an international af- fair. S. in the lead for honors. For the municipal plums are busy "announcing." The common fellows are trying to decide who is really ing of the State League here next month will be a big citizens of Tulsa, the colored citizens, will entertain the is the most popular colored weekly in the state, but is not by any means confined to the state. This is and for honest, manly principles. And people of Tulsa are blessed with splendid oppor- ty of them are taking advantage of them. Open your about you. Odes of Tulsa are sleeping on their rights. What a Tulsa would be if we would forget personalities and common good. Of Mrs. Jackson last week was a great shock to the though it had been expected for some time. She was an affectionate wife and a devoted mother. Besides, by all her neighbors because she was a considerate was an untiring Christian woman who welcomed with the approach of death because she knew it was God’s days before death came she realized her time to go and, called in all her children. When they had grouped about her bed. In the group with lowered navy heart, with fervent prayers upon his lips, stood of former days—the father of her children, her faith- who had cheered her last days with the sunshine of his ion. A beautiful picture indeed—yet a sad one. He most of life’s journey w with her at his side. Now she heary and must drop off and leave him to continue it her family thus around her, she advised them for the was a pathetic scene. She told them she was going, pleased her and she admonished all of them to meet beyond. Though a distinct loss to the community and there was a solemn beauty linked with the death of that makes t he world admire the life she had lived and ing less painful. A good woman.” The world can say no more of her. She leaves a good husband—a MAN in every sense of the Star is in full sympathy with the bereaved family the condolence possible in their great sorrow. Tulsa, Okla., January 31, 1914. T. D. Jackson, Tulsa, Okla. My dear Captain: Published Every Saturday at 501 North Greenwood Street. Enterol 44 88011144 matter April 11, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES On year 81,00 Six Month 60 Three Month 35 Japan won a point in the U. S. Congress this week. Civiliza- tion grows, it seems. The Negroes of Oklahoma should send a committee to wait upon the Governor and demand the protection of the law. The Mexican revolution is about to become an international affair, with the U. S. in the lead for honors. Candidates for the municipal plums are busy "announcing." Meanwhile the common fellows are trying to decide who is really the best man. The meeting of the State League here next month will be a big thing. The citizens of Tulsa, the colored citizens, will entertain the body. The Star is the most popular colored weekly in the state, but its popularity is not by any means confined to the state. This is because we stand for honest, manly principles. The colored people of Tulsa are blessed with splendid opportunities but few of them are taking advantage of them. Open your eyes and look about you. The Negroes of Tulsa are sleeping on their rights. What a splendid place Tulsa would be if we would forget personalities and boost for our common good. The death of Mrs. Jackson last week was a great shock to the community, although it had been expected for some time. She was a good woman, an affectionate wife and a devoted mother. Besides, she was beloved by all her neighbors because she was a considerate friend. She was an untiring Christian woman who welcomed with a glad heart the approach of death because she knew it was God's will. Several days before death came she realized her time to go was near at hand, and called in all her children. When they had come they all grouped about her bed. In the group with lowered head a sad, heavy heart, with fervent prayers upon his lips, stood her sweetheart of former days—the father of her children, her faithful husband, who had cheered her last days with the sunshine of his love and devotion. A beautiful picture indeed—yet a sad one. He had made the most of life's journey w with her at his side. Now she had become weary and must drop off and leave him to continue it alone. With her family thus around her, she advised them for the last time. It was a pathetic scene. She told them she was going, but the going pleased her and she admonished all of them to meet in the Great Beyond. Though a distinct loss to the community and much regretted, there was a solemn beauty linked with the death of this woman that makes t he world admire the life she had lived and made het dying less painful. "She was a good woman." The world can say no more of her. Behind her she leaves a good husband—a MAN in every sense of the word. The Star is in full sympathy with the bereaved family and offers all the condolence possible in their great sorrow. Furneral Of Mrs. Jackson At Guthrie Surrounded by his sorrowing family and a number of close friends, Capt. T. D. Jackson returned to the scene of his life's greatest sorrow Sunday, when he alighted from a Katy train bearing the party from Guthrie, where the remains of Mrs. Jackson were interred last Friday in a lot she had purchased some years ago. Mrs. Jackson's funeral was one of the most impressive ever seen in Guthrie. The body, draped in white and w reathed in flowers from friends and loved ones, reposed in a light the American National Bank of this gray couch, furnished by the Mowbray Undertaking Company of this city at a cost of about $250, which was placed in a steel vault. This was lowered $1½ feet below the surface of the earth and a cement arch tomb built over it, at the head of which a fitting monument will be placed by her devoted husband which will make the final resting place of one of the best women God ever put life into. Capt. Jackson has received many expressions of sympathy and condolence. J. W. McNeal, president of city, sent the following letter of condolence: Tulsa, Okla. January 31, 1914. T. D. Jackson, Tulsa, Okla. My dear Captain: We desire to express to you our sympathy and kindest condolence in this, your great hour of grief. We trust that you will view this as God's will, and cheerfully submit—no matter how keen and polignant your sorrow may be. Believe us your friends at all times, J. W. McNEAL Mr. McNeal has been a close friend to Capt. Jackson for years. Four years ago Mr. McNeal was a candidate for governor of this state against Gov. Cruce. Colored Bank Closed The Poples Bank & Trust Co., the oldest banking institution in the state operated by colored men, was closed on last Saturday by the State Banking Commissioners. This is the second time in the last few months that this bank has been closed. Both times, it is said, was due to internal strife among the stockholders. L. A. Bell editor of the Wagener American was president of the bank. TULSA. OKLA.. STAR The Wayside Sufferer Sermon by Dr. Jas, A. Johnson INTRODUCTORY. OUR subject, the Wayside Sufferer, is of a three-fold nature. The mental, The physical and the Spiritual sufferer. But we shall not speak lengthly on the mental suffereings, but try to center our discourse upon the physical sufferings that invariably ends in a total distraction of the peace and joy of the Spiritual opportunities that God has provided. And by this our spiritual suffering is the more fatal, and, yea everlasting. SUBJECT: "The Wayside Sufferers', or the sufferings that we meet in life's way. TEXT, Romans 8-18, "For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us." Our first thought is why do we suffer so many uncalled pains and discomforts? Read Deut. 5-9, "God will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me, and the 51st Psalm and 5th verse say, 'Behold I was shapen in iniquity and born in sin.'" And this subject is so tangible that we can see and even suddder at the manifold sufferings that come to man. JOHN H. HARRIS REV. JAMES A. JOHNSON, D.D. Pastor Vernon Chapel, A. M. E. Church The eminent Divine who preached the pointed aun timely Sermon pub- lished in this issue of the STAR The poet well said, "The pains, the groans, the dying strife; Fight our approaching souls away. But if my lord would come and meet may soul would stretch her wings in haste." And, oh, the sufferings in this life! Aught and must be considered from various view points. There are those that the scientists call the kleptomaniacs, and they say these people cannot refrain from stealing, or rather their greatest joy is to steal regardless to how much they have for their comforts, they suffer with a never-ceasing desire that haunt them, and they are continuously seeking an opportunity, and are miserable till they steal something. And there are diseases that children inherit tuberculosis (consumption), and these begin to suffer from the time they are born. (The sign) they are thin and plae, and often hump or stoop shouldered, and chest sunken, and, it is necessary to keep them under the treatment of a doctor, and yet they suffer all through their short lives. Yes, the immoralist is a menace to society, and our citizenship, for they not alone are the cause of the alms or poor house, and, the contageous element that spreads the immoral habits, such as the rounder, the bum, and the gambler, and too they cause so much of the violation of the municipal and state laws. We are suffering for lack of true fathers, true wives and mothers, more than anything else that is harming and hindering us as a race. For if we had these true mothers and fathers our back and front yards would not be looking like a dumpyard, and too our children would not be prowling the streets at late hours of night. And there is another great cause of so much suffering. And I will name it." "A Grievious Heirtage." We are, and ever have been, yea and ever will be delighted, when we inherit our dead or living relatives wealth, but, I read a few days ago of a man that inheirted a certain throne but refused because he thought there were more honor than there was peace in that inherited throne, and his brother and other relatives are distressed because he would or had not accepted. But Ah! There is a grievous heir- tage. Father you ought to be omre than careful for your children are the flesh of your flesh and the blood of your blood, and if you are not pure your- children can not be pure.. Yes, you ought to listen to the poet and hear him say "how careful then I aught to live, with what religious fear, who such a strict account must give for my behavior here." And, as we look at so many dear and innocent children, some with carbuncles, some with itching pimples. Some with weak and sore eyes, and some with cancers and tonsillitis, we ask why are there so much affliction and suffering among these children? The doctors and scientists said, in Chicago that the eyes of children was effected on the account of too regular visiting the moving picture shows, and that carbuncles are from a bruise, and that the tonsil troubles are from the effect of unsanitary drinking cups. So one by one they explain away the cause of these sufferings. But my brothers, hear me and listen to God's word: This or the 90th and 9th part of the suffering from an heiritage that these children had no control or they would have rejected. Oh! how grievous is this heiritage of suffering! Look! yes look at the suffering millions who inherit from father these loathsome diseases and all the way through life, some crippled, some almost blind, some not able to make their own living, and some near sighted, and almost helpless. And these wayside sufferers, are increasing daily for almost on every path of life that men travel, you will find some that have been mistreated both by word and deed. Yes you find some mothers' daughter suffering the loss of her virtue, and if, you inquire you will find that the father was an immoral reprobate and Satan's whispers "I am only collecting interest." But God is only visiting the iniquity of the father upon the children. Look out yonder on the streets, and see hundreds of young men and women who look decrepit, careworn and bombarded, and you ask why are these young people looking and acting in this way, and the answer comes in thunder peals, why the fathers have eaten sour grapes and it set their children's teeth on edge. But I appeal to you be up and arm yourself with the sword of faith, and call these dear ones to make a halt. And ere long you will hear them say I am coming to the cross, I am poor and weak and blind, I am counting all but lost, I shall salvation find. Young man, Young woman, the suffering of this life is not to be compared to the glory that shall be revealed if you will only turn from your way and do right. One night some time ago, after I had finished preaching a young lady came to the pulpit and shook my hand and said kev. you don't know me, for I was quite small when you saw me last, and I want to tell you your sermon tonight seemed to be to me and no one else. I have not lived as I was raised, but, if you will help me I will start from tonight to live an upright life. She said she had not had a happy day since she turned away from her mother's training. And, my brethren,we should not stand here idle and there are so many young people suffering just because we have not gone out after them. And will you sing the last verse of 621, Gospel Hymns, "Go fo My Wandering Boy Tonight, Go search for him where you will bring him to me with all his blight, and tell him I love him still. But listen to the wayside sufferer, Ah; whither shall I go, burdened and sick and faint? To whom should I my troubles show, And pour out my complaint? He calls the weary sinner home, And yet from Him I stay! AN AWFUL STORM IN TULSA —NO CLOUD—A CLEAR SKY Members and friends of the First Baptist Church stormed the pastor and his wife Monday night with many good things to eat. The pastor was out in the church when the storm came. Mrs. Kersh, his wife, being excited, rushed to the back door of the church and called for her husband. He arose at once to see what was the matter. Mrs. Kersh led the way at a swift pace and the pastor followed close behind. Arriving on the scene, he found the following persons present and on bended knees, invoking the blessings of God upon the pastor and his wife: Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitlow, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White, Deacon G. W. Middleton, Mrs. Callie McGregor, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. Laura Knowles, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Hicks, Miss Geneva Davis, Master Saloma Williams. These were the storm party that bore the tidings of many rich gifts from themselves and other friends. Contributors. Mr. D. L. Whitlow, corn, necktie, pancake flour, pickles, tomatoes, soap, salt, baking powders. Mrs. Callie McGregor, toilet and washing soap. Mrs. George W. Hunt, pie peaches. Deacon G. W. Middleton, tomatoes. Rev. Lee McGregor, baking powders, coffee, sugar. Mrs. W. M. Cherry, corn. Madams Ida Johnson and Maggie Waters, corn and peaches. Mrs. Durden, syrup, corn, milk. Mrs. Annie L. Warren, preserves. Mrs. Maggie Hicks, navy beans. Mrs. Laura Whitlow, sweet potatoes. Mrs. Laura Knowles, corn, tomatoes. Mrs. A. Williams, lard. Mr. C. W. Henry, corn. Mrs. Lucy Walker, sugar. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White, sugar, starch. Miss Geneva Davis, lady's silk waist, gents' hose. Mrs. Dora Kirby, cup and saucer, towel, back comb, jelly. Mrs. Charity Corcine, corn. Mr. O. W. Gurley, meal and flour. Hon. W. L. McKee, 25 cents. The pastor and his wife thank the many friends for their liberality. Your coming bound up a broken pocket-book, soothed our sorrows and healed our wants. You made our hearts light and free. And the repast of cream and cake served by your is another thing that will never be forgotten by us. Such a storm as this may occur at any time and will be welcome. Come again friends whenever you feel like it. You are welcome. Signed: REV. and MRS. J. F. KERSHI. The program at the Mt. Zion Baptist hurch this week is one of rare intellegence and bespeaks merrit for the pastor as well as the members of the church. Dr J. J. McKeever, our popular dentist is one among the most public spirited of our citizens and richly deserves our patronage and confidence. His work i thorough and perfectly reliable. At the annual election held by the Oklahoma Real Estate and Investment Co last week, the president, J. B Stradford, delivered his annual address, which contained many new and advanced ideas along real estate lines. We regret that lack of space will not admit our publishing the address this week, but promise our readers to give it in its full entirety in next week's issue. We owe an apology to our readers are particularly to Dr. Johnson, pastor Vernon Chapel, for the non-appearance last week of the splendid sermon delivered to his congregation Sunday before last. Our advertisers swampeed our space. However, good wholesome reading is in demand at any and all times, and we especially commend this sermon, appearing in this issue, to every reader as being worthy your careful perusal and contemplation. News Around the City Okmulgee News J. S. KIRBY, City Circulator RESIDENCE,--215 E. Cameron Mr Wm Walker, of the rural district, was in the city Friday. Mrs Marry Tyner, of Verdigris is visiting her father J S Kirby of this city Mr. Wm. Martin, and his son in-law of Alsuma, were visitors in the city Snday. Mr. Will Gray on, of Talahassee, Okla., is visiting Mrs. Chandler, o North Frankfort. Miss Myrtle Taner, 15/6 South Boulder, entertained a number of friends last Friday night. Mr Leacher McRuffia, was serious I cut by his "lover" Alice English on Greenwood St. Wed night. Miss Daisy Holdman, of this city is spending a few days at McAlester visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Johnson, of North Detroit, mede a flying trip to Claremore, Okla., Sunday evening; returning Monday morning The Home Mission Society held a successful meetin Tuesday night at the First Baptist Church with a large attendance. A Pistol Duel between A C Clay and John Bowman was flight about 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Several shots were made but ne'the one was hit. Prof. H. Smith, the cheap money lender came to town Thursday night and now located at the Eite fooms 1151-2 N Greenwood, where he may be seen and consulted on money matters. Every public spirited citizen is cordially invited to be present at the session of the Local Business League, next Monday night at the First Baptist Church. Matters of importance to you and your children will be discussed. The Editor in company with Capt Jackson visited the Mt. Zion Church Wednesday night and both spoke words of praise for the good work being do e Capt. Jackson led the contribuion for a valuable paper printed in pamphlet form. W. B. Johnson, t'e tailor, has organized a good clothes club and will give away a $40 suit of clothes every week to one of the members of the club. The payment of $1.00 entitles one to membership in the club and a chance at a free suit. Mr Huff, Prop. of the Huff Hotel on E. Archer, Mr. Harper and Mr. Ed Miller, met with a very sad accident Monday morning. While walking along the Tulsa ice plant one of its large wells caved in and they were all caught and seriously bruised up We note the following out of town visitors and participants in the series of services benig held at Mt. Zion Baptist church which is commemorative of the first anniversary of the pas or, Dr. White. Madam Mayimo Porter, Miss Ida V. Thurs on, Mrs. J. T Haynes and Mrs. Luvenia Franklin of Parson, Mrs. Rev White is also in attendance, and the Dr. is all smiles. Mrs. Georgia A Woods, of Kansas City and her brother Mr Wm Lacey of Broken Arrow, were calls at the Star last week. Mrs. Woods was enronte home from the sad mission of attending the funeral of her father, Mr. Wm Lacey, late of Broken Arrow. W. gleaned the following information regarding losses by the fire which occurred recently on North Frankfort. Dr. C. Dearman, resident, contents, stock and equipments, approximate loss $2000 00. Mr. Charence Morrison, house hold goods, $350 00. Mrs Barnett, five year old child burned and contents of house The revival meetings at Verno Chapel A. M. E. Church, are bing product've of rich results. More than fifty new additions to the church this week, are reported, and the interest on the part of the public is increasing. Rev. W. E. McGrew, of Texas, an evangelist of splendid parts is in charge and successfully wagin war against sin and its strangholds. Dr. H. Haug ton James, who so recently located in Tulsa for the practice of medicine is meeting with the success he deserves. Dr. Haugto James comes to us from one of the best medical shools of of the country and having had several years of practice is thoroughly capable of giving the most modern treatments for all forms of diseases. He is a race man theroughh and is a worthy addition to our present able crops of physicians and surgeons. the world is dangerous! In Crown Garden Theatre Building will open Saturday Jan. 1st. Introducing all of the latest Dances. Dancing Lessons on TUESDAY THUESDAY AND FRIDAY afternoons Regular dance nights on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Refreshments of al kinds served in the building. Good order by special police. New Dancing Teacher. Music by John W. Allen's Five Piece Orchestra. JOHN W. ALLEN, MGR. [Name] The above is the likeness of Bob. Rogers, manager of the People's Theatre, who has done much to popularize the vaudeville business in Tulsa. Mr. Rogers is surpassing any of his predecessors in the business here in giving his patrons high-class entertainment, both in the picture features and in vaudeville. Mrs. Rogers, his wife, who, he adults, is the life of the business, with her smiles and kindness is ever ready to note the pleasure and displeasure of their patrons, and this accounts for their continued success. SUBSCRIBE TODAY TULSA, OKLA., STAR Okmulgee News Prof. Hughes of Tulsa spent Sunday in Okmlgee, he looks happy. Wonder why? Mrs. Hiram Key is on the sick list but is better at this writing Rev. R. C Lee of Nuyaka, adds his name to the subscription list this week Grandmaster Jefferson of the Odd Fellows was in the city on business this week Miss Vendora Carter, sister of Mr. R. L McGlauthing, is home again after a visit with relatives in Omaha Neb. Okmu gee must be the fine place after for more than 13 of Musko gee's colored population is here at work Chief Grafter Sam is reported to have passed through this city with his delegation enroue to New York Will he return? Miss Jessie M. Woodson, one of the popular young teachers in the Dunbar school of this city went Musko gee so witness the play "Ben Hur" Rev. J. H. Stevenson of Ohmulgge preached morning afternoon and evening at the First Baptist church, Rev Stevenson is a christian gentleman and excellent minster. FOUND: A: eau, belonging to one of the Okmulgee ladies. He is quiet and harmless, but has a vacant stare Owner may have same wit out any charges by calling phone 175 Mrs. Florence Colbert proved herself a royal hostess on Monday afternoon when she entertained the Sewing Circle of the A. M. E. Church, at the beautiful and well appointed residence of Mrs. B. A. Nance The meeting was one of pleasure and profit After the usual business the circle was served with oranges de la cup, ice cream and wafers. The wedding of Miss Claudie E. Jenkins, of Kansas City Mo., to Rev. T. H. Wiseman, the distinguished pastor of the A M E church of this city, will take in Kansas City at high noon. Wednesday Feb. 18th. Miss Jenkins is a charming as well as accomplished young lady who will be greatly missed from the exclus ve social circle of which she was an active member. Up n their arrival in Okmulgee Thursday Feb. 19th, they will be tendered a house warning and elaborate reception, at Shorter Chapel the elite of Okmulgee will turn out emmasse to welcome the pastor and his bride. Below are some of the showers given for Miss Claudia E. Jenkins in Kansas City. A towel shower Jan 2 th at 2628 Highland Ave., by Miss Vic Newsom, Miss Bessie Jacobs and Miss Della Neweom Aki chen shower Sat. 31th. at 4-00 Haskell Ave. Kanas City Kans. by Miss Winifred Morton and Miss Ruth Bradley. A misscellaneous shower Sat. Feb 7th by Miss Oma White, Miss Rosa Barbee and Miss Grace White. A Handkerchief shower Sat. Feb 14th., by Miss Effie Grant. Miss Margrete Jackson and Miss Kathoine Davis. W. M. Woods of Guthrie was in the city visiting from last Friday till Sunday. A special guest of Miss Maud Hobbs 509 N Greenwood. P. REV. W. E. MCGREW angelist from Texas of the A. M. E. Chase recting a great revival at Vernon Chapel, this city. Fifty-three conversions and sunday morning. Do not fail to hear him. Her's French Dry Clean Hatters and Dyer save you d save s, if you and them who ha process of d Wet EG. l make white as we have years experience and we know how to CLEAR. One trial and be convinced. ork Guaranteed! Wagon will Phone 3132 The Evangelist from Texas of the A. M. E. Church, who is conducting a great revival at Vernon Chapel, A. M. E. Church, this city. Fifty-three conversions and additions since Sunday morning. Do not fail to hear him. Caver's French Dry Cleaning Hatters and Dyers Had 15 years experience and we know how to CLEAN EVERY THING! One trial and be convinced. All Work Guaranteed! Wagon will call and deliver. Phone 3132 YES! YES! YES! YES! O will find the Blue Front Grocery E. 2nd. St. Now ready for b ALL NEW AND UP-TO-DATE Weir is glad to meet his old customers a new ones. ONE 1751 212 E. 2nd. St. Paul Billiard Park act place for all the choice br s, Tobaccos. Cold Drinks and Amusemen's. You are welco You will find the Blue Front Grocery Store At 212 E.2nd. St. Now ready for business ALL NEW AND UP TO DATE W. A. Weir is glad to meet his old customers as well as the the many new ones. PHONE 1751 212 E. 2nd. Street. St. Paul Billiard Parlor A select place for all the choice brands of Cigars, Tobaccos, Cold Drinks and Fasttime Amusemen's. You are welcome. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 21 N. Cincinnati Street BULLY SMITH, Proprietor ANY SUIT or OVERCOAT $12.50 IN OUR STORE CHOICE ANY PAIR TROUSERS $2.7 21 N. Cincinnati Street BULLY SMITH, Proprietor ANY SUIT or OVERCOAT $12.50 IN OUR STORE CHOICE ANY PAIR TROUSERS $3.75 RAIN COATS $3.50 to $12 50 CASH OOLEY'S 15 E. 2D ST ONLY TULSA,OKLA. We will save you money and save your clothes, if you will only send them to Caver, who hoths Best Process of Dry and Wet CLEANING. We will make your furs white as snow. We have Had 15 years experience THING! One trial All Work Guide deliver. Phone YES You will find At 212 E. 21 : AL W. A. Weir is the many new ones PHONE 12 Phone 4085 St. Pa A select pla Cigars, Tob time Amuse 21 N. Cincinnati ANY SUIT IN OUR CANDLE'S CLEANING MOTOR MACHINE Renfroe, Ala.—"I want to make a statement for publication," says Mrs. Ollie Owens, of this place, "as it may be the means of relieving some poor, suffering woman. I suffered terribly for years with many serious womanly troubles, and became so weak and nervous, I could hardly do anything. I had headaches, pains in my back and sides, and was always going to the doctor, but never felt well. Finally, my husband bought me two bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic. I commenced taking it, according to directions, and began feeling better. I am now on my eighth bottle, and feel better than I have in years. I sleep soundly, have a good appetite, and no more pains. I never get tired of telling what your medicine has done for me, and I am sure it will help other suffering women, as it did me. Cardui, the woman's tonic, and Thefordford's Black-Draught liver medicine, are the only medicines we keep in the house." If you suffer from any of the troubles so common to weak women, Try Mrs. Owen's advice—take Cardui. For more than 50 years, Cardui has been used with entire satisfaction, by thousands of weak and allied women. It will surely help you, too. N. B. Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request, Adv. Practice "Henpecko ought to make a great ball-player." "How so?" "He's had so much practice stealing home." Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Adv. Every girl has her ideal, but the difficulty is in getting him to propose. It's a Pleasure to be able to eat your meals without fear of an attack of HEARTBURN BLOATING FLATULENCY NAUSEA OR INDIGESTION To bring about this condition you should invigorate the entire digestive system by the use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS FREE! FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If you feel 'out of sorts' 'RUN DOWN' 'GOT the BLUES' SUFFER from KIDNEY, BLADED, NERVOUS DISEASES, CUIDING OF THE HEART, ULCERATION, BENEUTIONS, FILM write for FREE CLOTH BOUND MEDICAL BOOK or these diseases and WOODDEW CURSES effected BY THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY No.1 No.2 No.3 THERAPION yourself if it is the remedy for your own ailment. Absolutely FREE. No follow up required. No obligations. In London MED. CO., HAVENEY RD., HAMSTEAD, LONDON, ENG. WE WANT TO PROVE THERAPION WILL CURE YOU. TAKE Tutt's Pills The first dose often astonishes the invalid, giving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid flesh. Price, 25 cts. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS [Name] Major Robert R. Moton, commandant of Hampton Institute for over twenty years, is, next to Booker T. Washington, the most distinguished graduate of Hampton. He is president of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia, and secretary of the Jeanes Fund Board. Major Moton has traveled all over the country with Booker T. Washington, and is credited with exerting a tremendous influence in bringing white and colored people into more helpful relations. David F. Houston, federal secretary of agriculture, is a firm believer in the need for co-operative action among farmers. In a recent address before the national grange he said: "In simple justice the producer must be paid specifically for what he produces and for nothing else, and the consumer must receive what he thinks he purchases and must be willing to pay a fair price for a good product. It is absolutely clear that before the problems of rural credit and of marketing the individual farmer, acting alone, is helpless. Nothing less than concerted action will suffice. Cooperation is absolutely essential. The same business sense and the same organizing genius which have placed this nation in the front rank in industry must be invoked for agriculture. "I am not advocating an organization which will attempt to establish a closed market and to fix prices. I am advocating simply an economic arrangement which will facilitate production and enable the producer to find the readiest and best market for his product and the consumer to receive his supplies at the lowest cost. It goes without saying that the members of the co-operative society must be those who are bona fide producers, and that every approach of the exploiter must be aggressively repelled. The object must be specifically economic and not remotely political." The proper distance between the eyes is the width of one eye. A few days ago at Tuskegee, Ala., was celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of Negro farming. The subject of discussion was "Fifty Years of Negro Farm Life." The conference was preceded by a parade showing the improvements that have been made in farming during that period. Among the features were the Negro farmer of half a century ago with his cob pipe, ox and wooden plough. The wooden plough was followed by another old-time farmer with a small mule and a scooter plough. Then came a more up-to-date farmer with a good mule, but still a one-horse plough. Next a two-horse plough, followed by a four-horse gang plough, disc harrow, roller, seed drill, mower, binder, thrasher, gasoline engine, corn harvester, cotton stalk chopper and other farming implements. At the workers' conference "The Conservation of Negro Health" was discussed. It is estimated that every year sickness and death cost the Negroes of the country $60,000,000. TULSA. OKLA. STAR Farm segregation, as the newest and most pressing development of the Negro problem in the south, was the main topic of the public conference at the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held in New York recently. Te speaker who told of the movement, to curtail the land holdings of Negroes was Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, director of publicity and research for the association and the first to spread the facts of the situation in the north. He attacked the position of Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, as one of the chief supporters of the idea of farm segregation, and reviewed the progress in agriculture and property in land on the part of the Negro, which has led to the plan to limit his activities. Dr. DuBois began his talk on farm segregation by reviewing the solution of the Negro problem suggested twenty-five years ago: "Take the Negro out of politics. Train him for work, particularly for farm work. The result will be the disappearance of the Negro problem." He went on to give statistics to show that the Negro has submitted to practical disfranchisement throughout a large part of the south, and to complete social discrimination against him, to gain the chance for education and independent support. The results have been, Dr. DuBois asserted, that the Negro schools have been neglected, that a large proportion of the Negro children are not in school, and that there has been quiet but determined opposition to the success of the higher schools for Negroes, while in the industrial and agricultural field the Negro has had to contend against tremendous odds. Instead of welcoming the fact that despite odds the Negro has developed his abilities and acquired farm property, as the working out of the solution suggested a quarter of a century ago, Dr. DuBois sald, the advancement of the race has aroused alarm. So long as the Negro accepted education as training to work for the white man there was no trouble, he said, but when he began to work for himself, objections at once suggested themselves. The result is the proposition of Clarence Poe, as editor of the Progressive Farmer, that when the greater part of the acreage of a section is owned by one race the voters may say that no land within this section shall be sold to a member of another race, provided the vote is reviewed and approved by a judge or a county commission. This plan, Dr. DuBois asserted, is based on the theory of race segregation, which has resulted in degradation and failure in the case of the Indians, and which is now aimed at a far larger class, the Negroes. Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette told the good qualities of the Negroes as citizens as she had observed them, their ambition, their willingness to work, their love of home and their natural cheerfulness. In closing she urged that the checking of the activity of the race meant danger to the nation. A room in a school in Los Angeles has been modeled after the principal room in a Roman house, in the belief that the pupils will learn Latin more rapidly in appropriate surroundings. The Yorkshire (England) village of Kettlewell, which was only recently furnished with electric light, is yet without telephones. Race prejudice and its eradication were the topics discussed at the second of the season's Saturday luncheons of the Republican club at New York. Discrimination against the Jews, Japanese, Chinese and negro was taken up respectively by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulman, Rabbi of Temple Beth-el; Dr. Toyckicht Syvenaga, professor of history in the University of Chicago; Prof. H. C. Mel, secretary of the China Society of America, and Butler R. Wilson of Boston. Speaking in behalf of the negro, Mr. Wilson said that appeals to the church, society and the agents of the constitution had alike failed to ameliorate conditions, and that the government had bowed down to race prejudice. In the south, the speaker said, race prejudice was unreasoning and fixed, while in the north it was emotional hysteria. Napoleon III. strictly limited preachers before him to a quarter of an hour, and if they exceeded it an officer of the imperial household stepped to the pulpit and stopped the discourse. A Doctor's First Question Is A. B. "How are Your Bowels?" A Simple Remedy that Guarantees Good Bowel Action. Trace the origin of the commoner lils of life and almost invariably you will find that constipation was the cause. It is not to be expected that a mass of fermented food can remain in the system beyond its time without vitiating the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body. The results are colds, fevers, piles, headaches, and nervousness, with its accompanying indigestion and sleeplessness. There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trouble; and when nature seems unable to do it, outside aid is necessary. You will find the best of all outside aids a remedy that many thousands are now using for this very purpose, called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds of letters are received by Dr. Caldwell telling of the good results obtained, and among the enthusiastic letters is one from Lieut. G. W. Vaughan, of 623 W. North St., Decatur, Ill. He is 72 and has had a bad liver and stomach since he came out of the army. He says he tried about everything, but never succeeded in getting permanent relief until he took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. He is never without a bottle in the house, and he is never without good health. LIEUT. G. W. VAUGHAN and purgatives, for while these do but temporary good, Syrup Pepsin cures permanently. The effect of its action is to train the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally again, and in a short time all forms of medicine can be dispensed with. It can be bought without inconvenience at any nearby drug store for fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter size being regularly bought by those who already know its value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 203 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and address on it will do. It has untold advantages over pills, salts and the various coarse cathartics Shipping Influenza, pink eye, epotex and all others, no matter diseases with SPOHN's dose of oft cum ease for brood mares. Act dozen bottles. Druggists. SALB DRUGGISTS. Shipping Fever Shipping Fever Influenza, pink ove, epizootic, distemper, and all nose and throat diseases, and all others, no matter how exposed, with any of these diseases with BOHN LILIAC BURGESS CURE. Three to six doses often cure a case. One $60-cottle guaranteed to do so. Best thing for brood mares. Acts on the blood. $50 and a bottle. $50 and a $100 doctor, nurses and harris shops. Distributors-ALL WHOL- SALB DRUGGISTS. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind., U.S. A. Not Altogether Lost. In the Shakespearean days actors were classed as rogues and outlaws. Will West, the portly comedian of "The Doll Girl," thinks that player folk are bad enough, but not as black as they are painted. He tells this story on Dick Burge, the English pugilist and actor, who was indicted in connection with the $500,000 Liverpool bank robbery. WHITEMORE'S GIFT EDGE DRESSING FOR BABY AND PATENT CLOTHES WHITEMORE'S BABY GIFT POLISH WHITEMORE'S GIFT EDGE BLACKEST COLOR FINISH CLOTHES WHITEMORE'S GIFT EDGE BLACKEST COLOR FINISH CLOTHES WHITEMORE'S GIFT EDGE BLACKEST COLOR FINISH CLOTHES Burge was on the witness stand. "I understand," said the judge, "that you are an actor." Burge blushed, swallowed convulsively and hesitated. "No, your honor," he stammered; "only a thief." JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. GILT EDGE the only ladies' shoes dressing that positively contains OIL, Blacks and polished ladies and children's boots and shoes, shines without rubbing, 25c, "French Gloss," 10c. I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills for Heart Trouble from which I had suffered for 5 years. I had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed. STAR combination for cleaning and polishing all kinds of oilresist or tan shoes, 10c. "Dandy" size 25c. "WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes, 10c and 25c. my breath was short and I had chills and ba kache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of manual, am A. H. BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who take pride in having their shoes look A1. Resorts color and size 25c. Polish with a brush or cloth, 10c. Elite size 25c. If your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send the price in stamps for a full size package, charged paid. 20-26 ALITTEMORE BROS. & CO. Albany St. Cambridge, Masse. The Church and Largest MUSEUMS of Potash in the World. Why Scratch? A well and hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I am serving my third term as Probate Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly. "Hunt'sCure" isguaranteed to stop and permanentlycure that terrible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cure itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or other Skin PHILIP MILLER, Clmarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas THE BEST STOCK SADDLES on earth at reasonable prices, write for free illustrated catalogues. A. H. HESS & SON 305 Travis St. Houston, Tex. An old bachelor may not believe that life is full of contradictions, but a married man always does. Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. **PILES** Cured without knifes. Fistula and Flasher without chopform or ether and no confinement in hospital. Located 10 years in Okiya City. Hundreds of satisfied patients from all parts of Okiya. P. Vickers, Formerly Assistant to Dr. Thomson and Minor, Basseff Bidg. 1158 M. Broadway Okiya City. Fortunate is the girl whose heart gives her less aches than her teeth. Tone Up Your Weak Liver Built especially for Oklahoma climate and built under an absolute guarantee not to crack, burn or blow down, and to keep the village in perfect condition. WRITE FOR PRICES. Oklahoma Concrete Silo Company 720-32 Insurance Building, Oklahoma City The best, safest and most gentle remedy for constipation and sluggish liver is the celebrated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. You'll be pleased and satisfied with the result of the first one you take. They drive the poisonous waste and gas from the bowels, and purify the blood. They are simply the best ever for headache, dizziness, biliousness, nervousness, lack of appetite and that no ambition feeling. Women! take little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS, to rid the skin of pimples, blotches and salowness. All Druggists, 25c, and money back, if not satisfied. Sample free from Hot Springs Chem.Co., Hot Springs, Ark. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES WILL TAKE PLACE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TULSA, OK. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TULSA, OKA. JOHN H. BURKE The First Anniversary of the Pastor REV. J. F. KERSH, D. D. Will be celebrated by the Members of 1st Baptist Church Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 10 to Feb. 16, 1914 The business and professional men, as well as the Church people, are invited to attend these Services, and express what service our Pastor has been to the business and professional world in Tulsa for the past year. Everybody is invited to attend these Services each night. Come and look on the bright side of life. Time will be given you to express yourself in a short way. Do not think because your name does not appear on the Program that you are out of it. Space will be given each night for you to speak. SDAY NIGHT, 7:30. Opening Song ... First Baptist Invocation ... Rev. E. W. Fr. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 7:30. Singing by ... Congregation Invocation ... Rev. C. E. Bailey Duett ... Mrs. J. B. Anderson and Mrs. Roxie D. George. Paper ... Mrs. Geo, W. Hunt Recitation ... Mrs. F. O. Franklin Solo ... Mrs. F. O. Franklin Address, "Benefit of the Church to Young Men" ... Mr. J. G. Simms Solo ... Mrs. Mary E. Middleton Paper ... Mrs. C. M. Wesley Address, "Dr. Kersh a Minister," ... Rev. Jas. Johnson, D. D. Song ... Mt. Zilon Church Choir Few minutes talks by members First Baptist Church. Song ..... A. M. E. Church Choir Invocation ..... Rev. J. C. Melton Instrumental Music, ..... Miss Hustina Nethereland and J. P. Netherland Address, "Rev. Kersh As a Citizen," ..... Hon. Freeman L. Martin, Atty. Quartette, Misses Wells and Woods, and Masters J. P. & Vernon Netherland. SUNDAY, 9:00 A. M. Sunday School ..... Prof. C. W. Henry First Baptist and Second Baptist S. S. will rally against each other. Supt of each school conducting their own classes. The school raising the most money, will receive a prize of $2.00. 10:30 A. M.—Praise Service, led by Deacong Walton, Middleton and Kelley. 11:00 A. M.—Lesson and Prayer .....Rev. Lee McGregor Sermon .....Rev. H. M. McMillan, State Evangelist. Collection and announcements. 3:00 P. M.—Praise Service by Mt. Zion Deacons. Paper .....Rev. C. Dearman Address "Minister's Worth to a Community" Hon. Archie V. Jenes, Atty. Song .....Second Baptist Choir Anniversary Sermon, .....Dr. F. K .White, D. D. First Baptist and Second Baptist Churches with their Deacons will ral- ly. The church raising the most money over $15.00 will receive for their Pastor $5.00, to be given to the Pastor just after announcement of the collection. Let each church rally hard to make their Pastor present of $5.00. 6:00 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. conducted by Bro. R. H. Middleton, President. Song Service ..... Choir Paper ..... Bro. R. H. Middletqn Remarks ..... Prof. C. W. Henry Address ..... Bro. O. W. Gurley 8:00 P. M.—Annual Sermon by Pastor, Rev. J. F. Kersh, D. D. Brothers, Chas. Warren, Chas. Walton, G. W. Middleton, Roy Baldridge, Freeman L. Martin, D. L. Whiflow, J. H. Wells, Sam'l Kelley, R. Huff. TRUSTEES. Brothers O. W. Gurley, Charles Warren and G. C. Middleton REV. J. F. KERSH, D. D., Pastor MRS. M. Z. FULLER, Church Clerk. Prof. J. W. HUGHES, Master of Ceremonies. All the citizens of Tulsa are cordial meetings and enjoy the programs, and a memorable occasion. Each member is re- serves. Those on the program will kindly a thereon. COMMITTEES ON R ICE CREAM—Mrs. Annie Warren, Mrs. R. SODA POP—Mrs. Hannah Williams, Mrs. CHILL—Mrs. Maggie Waters, Mrs. R. Finch. MEATS—Mrs. Irene Evans, Mrs. Chairty. FRUITS—Miss Bertha Hale, Miss McDonnell. Poster, Miss Laura Mills. MONDAY NIGHT, 8:00 P. M. Sermon by Rev. R. A. Cartwright, M. Collection and donations by member or donate to the Pastor on this Last of appreciation for him as Pastor. for your liberal donation in appreciation Monday night after services, Recepti- place at the Parsonage. The officers are participate in the reception. All the citizens of Tulsa are cordially invited to attend these vigils and enjoy the programs, and help make this an enjoyable valuable occasion. Each member is requested to give $1.00 during the vigils. Those on the program will kindly appear on night and date induction. COMMITTEES ON REFRESHMENTS. REAM—Mrs. Annie Warren, Mrs. Lucy Callins, Mrs. C. Dearman. POP—Mrs. Hannah Williams, Mrs. A. M. White, Mrs. Laura W. —Mrs. Maggie Waters, Mrs. R. N. Holt, Mrs. Nellie Brown. which. S—Mrs. Irene Evans, Mrs. Chairty Corcine, Mrs. Bertie Nelson. TS—Miss Bertha Hale, Miss McDonald, Miss Seretha Holt, Miss Pastor, Miss Laura Mills. DAY NIGHT, 9:00 P. M. Parmon by Rev. R. A. Cartwright, Parsons, Kansas. Collection and donations by members and frineds. Whatever you donate to the Pastor on this last night will show to him your appreciation for him as Pastor. The Pastor thanks you in all for your liberal donation in appreciation of him as Pastor. Monday night after services, Reception in honor of the Pastor will be at the Parsonage. The officers and Committee desire all friendships in the reception. All the citizens of Tulsa are cordially invited to attend these various meetings and enjoy the programs, and help make this an enjoyable and memorable occasion. Each member is requested to give $1.00 during Sunday services. Those on the program will kindly appear on night and date indicated thereon. COMMITTEES ON REFRESHMENTS. ICE CREAM—Mrs. Annie Warren, Mrs. Lucy Callins, Mrs. C. Dearman. SODA POP—Mrs. Hannah Williams, Mrs. A. M. White, Mrs. Laura Whitlow. CHILI—Mrs. Maggie Waters, Mrs. R. N. Holt, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs. Finch. MEATS—Mrs. Irene Evans, Mrs. Chairty Corcine, Mrs. Bertle Nelson. FRUITS—Miss Bertha Hale, Miss McDonald, Miss Seretha Holt, Miss Ethel Foster, Miss Laura Mills. Collection and donations by members and frineds. Whatever you give or donate to the Pastor on this last night will show to him your amount of appreciation for him as Pastor. The Pastor thanks you in advance for your liberal donation in appreciation of him as Pastor. Monday night after services, Reception in honor of the Pastor will take place at the Parsonage. The officers and Committee desire all friends to participate in the reception. OVER-COATS OVER-COATS 400 of the best from $1 85 to $10 100 Dress Coats, $1 00 to $3.75 00 Suits, from $4 00 to $10 00 Select Your Overcoat NOW Let Us Lay It Away For You Bardon's Loan Officee Main Near F TULSA. C. O. WINTERRINGER NURSE REF MOWBRAY UND Main Near First Street SA. OKLAH WINTERRINGER NURSE REGISTER Guy W McCul HOWBRAY UNDERTAKING CO C.O. WINTERINGER NURSE REGISTER Guy W McCurrier MOWBRAY UNDERTAKING CO. 1910 125 Second St. The Star Clean Up-to-date sanitay cleaning terations a specialty. Let us do Suits made to your measure The Star Cleaning Park Up-to-date sanitary cleaning methods. Ladies' work ions a specialty. Let us do your cleaning. Suits made to your measure. Come in and see our ylish made-to-measure clothing. We have every fabri color, every weave, every pattern and make every st s to suit your pocket book. patterns to select from. Hats cleaned and blocked. The Star Cleaning Parlor The Star Cleaning Parlor Up-to-date sanitay cleaning methods. Ladies' work and alterations a specialty. Let us do your cleaning. Suits made to your measure. Come in and see our line of stylish made-to-measure clothing. We have every fabric every color, every weave, every pattern and make every style at prices to suit your pocket book. patterns to select from. Hats cleaned and blocked. VISIT US Phone 817 N. E. PYRTLE, Proprietor Phone 329 86 911 only invited to attend these various help make this an enjoyable and requested to give $1.00 during Sunday appear on night and date indicated FRESHMENTS. Lucy Callins, Mrs. C. Dearman. A. M. White, Mrs. Laura Whitlow. E. Holt, Mrs. Neillie Brown, Mrs. C. Corcine, Mrs. Bertie Nelson. Old, Miss Seretha Holt, Miss Ethel Parsons, Kansas. I and frineds. Whatever you give right will show to him your amount. The Pastor thanks you in advance tion of him as Pastor. In honor of the Pastor will take and Committee desire all friends to COMMONEST APEACE ISTER Guy W McCurtis ERTAKING CO. TULSA, OKLA. runing Parlors methods. Ladies' work and all our cleaning. Come in and see our line. We have every fabric even and make every style at patterns to select from. N. E. PYRTLE, Proprietor --- OKLAHOMA C. DEARMAN, Scientist. Manafacturar and Wholesale Disi bector. Poro Hair Parlor A young man's glory is his Strength! An old man's glory is his gray hair! A Woman's glory is in her youth and hair A Woman without hair is a woman without glory. Madam Swann Will put life and vigor into the most stubborn hair and give it a luxuriant, brilliant growth. we use the PORO SYSTEM Res. 509 N. Greenwood St. TULSA OKLA H. R. LOLIS. DEALER IN.... STATE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH AND CURED MEATS. ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. GIVE HIM A CALL 508 N. Frankford St. Gas, Coal & Wood Ranges and Heaters $1 DOWN, & $1 A WEEK Will take your Old Stoves and 2nd Hand Furniture at a Reasonable Price. THE TULSA STOVE CO. 20 West 2nd St. Phone 2374 MONEY TO LOAN·On Household Goods, Watches, Diamonds, Live Stock, Real Estate, Chattels etc. Room 406 Bliss Bldg. Phone 438 Dr. A. C. Jackson Physician & Surgeon Corner Archer and Greenwood Dr. J. J. McKeever. DENTIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION Phone 2157 Office-Williams Bldg 29 NORTH BOSTON PEOPLES CAFE First-class Meals Served at All Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT J L Lockard, Proprietor BRALEY'S New & Second Hand Furniture Store ALSO NEW and 2ND HAND STOVES. WILL SELL YOU at a LOW PRICE. Come and see.... 206 East First St. Gentle Hint. Professional Pengar (in Harduppre office)—I've be year mister n right's help —I'd like to a collector