Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT REV. SAM P. JONES ON LYNCHING. Interviewed On The Negro By W. N. Miller, Editor of The Wichita Searchlight. GIVES HIS VIEWS ON LYNCHING, AND THE FUTURE HOPE OF THE NEGRO W. N. Miller, Editor of the Searchlight, in company with S. O. Clayton called on Rev. Sam P. Jones at his room in the Hamilton hotel last Monday and obtained from this distinguished and renowned gentleman his opinion on several very important questions relative to the American Negro. By appointment they repaired to the Hamilton at 6:30 p. m. and sent their cards up to the room of Rev. Sam Jones and waited for an answer; in a few moments the bell boy returned with a reuest from Rev Jones that they be shown his room. They went up and found the distinguished gentleman quiet enjoying an after supper smoke. Rev Jones greeted them with all the courtesy possible, and invited them to take a seat and make themselves at home. After a few brief preliminary remarks in which the callers complimenedt him upon his afternoon temperance lecture, the object of the call was stated. In stating the object of visit Mr. Miller said, "Rev. as American citizens, we deplore and condemn the lynch law, and would be pleased to obtain your views on the same." "So do all good citizens deplore lynching" said Rev. Jones. "I have spoken my mind, North, South, East and West against it. Mobs and mob-law are the last resorts of anarchy and misrule. If the person lynched is a criminal and a thousand persons lynch him, then we have a thousand and one criminals instead of one. I have often been asked, 'What would you do, Jones, if your daughter had beed outraged by a fiend?' I have always replied, 'I am no standand. It is not a question of what I would do, or what any man would do, but the only question is, What would Jesus Christ do, and what did he teach us to do?' The main fight I have made against mobs is the fact, that so far as my knowledge goes, from Adam down to the present hour, the mob never has lynched any man who had money or friends, and who was, therefore, likely to be acquited by the courts but the victim has always been a defenseless Negro or a poor white man. I have sometimes been threatened by the mob, myself, but I have told them that I was not afraid of a mob, because I had money and friends both, and they would have to go back on the record from Adam down, to lynch me. There is no excuse or palia tion for the diabolical crime of rape. A mob can execute vengeance but a mob constitutes a very poor court and jury to determine the guilt or innocence of the prisone at the bar." Rev. Jones was then asked his opinion on "The Future Hope of The Negro." Does it lay in education or immigration. He said: "The Negro has an unequal start in this country, therefore, therefore he has unequal advantages. His chances in this country are not the best country are not the best. It is not in education, because there are only two callings open to the educated Negrces: one is teaching and the other's preaching. The professions are largely closed against him; in clerkship and in railroad life, he knows of no promotion above that of track hand or fireman. Whatever may be said concerning the superiority or inferiority of races, I am candid when I say that the colored man in America labors under disadvantages which he will not overcome in his race with the white man. He can make a good citizen; he can make a good living; he can make a good character, and with these three vantage grounds there is no cause for dispair. My contends both North and South have been that a white man or a Negro who has neither character, cash nor credit, has no more business at the polls voting than a government mule." Rev. Jones was then asked his opinion of the effect liquor has on the race. He said: "The colored man's worse enemy is liduor. If I had the money which the colored people of the South have spent for liquor since freedom, I could buy every Negro family one hundred acres of land and put suitable buildings and stock the farm. Sober Negroes are never in trouble in courts, charged with crime. I have always advised the colored people of the South that the gang that debauches them, join in with the mob that lynches them; sobriety, industry and economy, furnish the stepping stones, not only for the white man, but the colored man as well." In the course a conversation, Rev. Jones expressed great admiration of the work being done by Booker T. Washington and complimented Mr. Washington's ambition. not his intent. He knew that this work formed and while correctly implicated wrectly, he was one o helped to form the it into execution. out with the pitiful he did his whole du he did. He did his he had previously a Rev. M, L, Copeland is improving A COMMENT ON LEAVENWORTH'S BURNING and Sheriff Everhardy. Wellington, Kansas, Jan. 20, 1901. To the law abiding citizens of Kansas, and the leaders of the Colored race: What are we going to do, and what can we say when the great state of Kansas allows an act to be committed within her borders that places her upon a level with the savages that were first discovered in America? I speak in regard of the disastrous mobing in Leavenwort of Fred Alexander at the hands of a mob of men who left civilization and went back to barberism, forgetting for a moment that the constitution of the United States of America provides within her statutes a protection clause for all of her citizens, regardless of race or color, and further more, considers all men innocent until lawfully proven guilty and that no man's life shall be placed in jeopardy during trial. Furthermore, the constitution provides that all officers are sworn to protect and defend parties intrusted to their care the full extent of the law and are required by law to take all advan tages offered to them to protect the lives of all citizens whether free or in custody and when they have reason to believe that there is violence contemplated against the individuals' lives, he shall proceed with caution to protect the parties in his charge, and any neglect on his part to perform his duty in any case, places him, in the eyes of the law-abiding citizens, as one who is unfit and disqualified to hold the office of protector of human life. Why did not Sheriff Everhardy consent to let the troops that Governor Stanley had notified to be ready to go to Leavenworth, come to help him protect the life of Fred Alexander until his guilt or innocence was established in open court? No, this was not his intent. He, I presume knew that this mob was already formed and while he was not directly implicated with them, indirectly, he was one of the party that helped to form the plan and place it into execution. Now he comes out with the pitiful assertion that he did his whole duty. I presume he did. He did his duty because he had previously agreed with the perpetrators of this disastrous mob to go and bring Alexander from a place of security to where they could get their hands on him, and then like a scoundrel makes pretense that he thought he could defend the prisoner from violence, while at the same time, in my judgmedt, and not only mine but other men's who believe in right. Everhardy knew that he was in heart with the contemplators that had decided to burn Fred Alexander. In fact he was the leader of that low degraded mob, because Alexander was safe from violence, and Everhardy lied in order to place him in the hands of a howling mob. Now he has the brazen assurance to say that if the militia had come to Leavenworth some innocent persons might have been killed. Why, was there not an innocent man killed? There was never any proof established that Fred Alexander was guilty of any crime, yet he was burned at the stake because he was a colored man The sheriff of Leavenworth county had no consideration for his prisoners life. O, not this man who had taken his oath to defend all persons committed to his custody, thought it not worth while that Alexander should have the proper protection. If he had thought so he would never deputize men who was howling for human life. Oh yes, Ever hardy is a sweet one. Now while I am not in favor of mob violence and of men being burn at the stake; yet I do say that this man Ever—hardy who styles himself as Sheriff of Leavenworth county, ought to be wrapped up in combustible matters and placed on a scaffold as high as Hamon's gallows and a match touched to him that he might illuminate the elements in order to warning to all Sheriffs that the law of Kansas saya, you must protect your prisoners, regardless to race or color. Let the law decide their guilt or innocence. Why do I make this bold assertion? Simply because Everhardy had the proper mean at his command to protect the fair name of Kansas from having a blot placed on her record that will fol low her into eternity. It is a shame and a disgrace that mob violence should find favor in the 'free state' GRAND MUSICAL AND LITERARY. DOUGLASS-VALENTINE ENTERTAINMENT A grand Frederic Douglass and St. Valentine festival will be given at Peerless Hall, Thursday Feb.14 190l, under the auspices of the Douglass Club. An excellent program is being prepared for the occasion. VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC of high order. 1 Oration "Life of Frederic Douglass" Thaddeus Summit 2 Instrumental Solo. Miss, Blanche Alexander. 3 Solo, "My Love is Like a Red, Red, Rose," Miss Bessie Jones. 4 Reading, Jethro Peoples. 5 Solo, Miss. S. E. Patton. 6 Funnyisms, W. E. Dean. 7 Bass Solo, "The Sentinel Asleep," S. O. Clayton. 8 Paper, "Douglass, a Race Man," Miss, Josie Jones. 9 Cornet Solo, Prof. B. A. Fisher. Comic. Brown and Hickerson 10 Reading, Martin Vernon. 11 Solo, Mrs. Henrietta Harper. St Valentine Postoffice. ONE of THE MOST AMUSING FEATURES of THE EVENING There'll be a letter for you, from- Fix Up Your House From The E. Howard Co. Sells on 25 Cents Weekly Payments., Lace Curtains,Bed Spreads,Chenille and Tapestry Portiers. Clothes Wringers,Study Covers, Rogers' Silverware, Clocks, Rugs,Family and Teacher e Bibles. Our Number: 342 N.Main St. FEB.14. A grand Free St. Valentine at Peerless H. 190l, under the Douglass Club program is being occasion. VOCATIONAL MUSIC 1 Oration "Life of F. 2 Instrumental Solo. 3 Solo, "My Love is Lil. 4 Reading, 5 Solo, 6 Funnyisms, 7 Bass Solo, "The So. 8 Paper, "Douglass, a 9 Cornet Solo, Comic, 10 Reading, 11 Solo, St Valentine ONE of THE MOST AMUSEMENTAL There'll be EVERY BODY COME Fix Up Y The E. PROGRAM. VOL.11.NO.36 USICAL RY. ALENTINE NMENT LESS 1901. Douglass and will be given thursday Feb. 14 spices of the excellent pro- ed for the oc- d INSTRU- of high order. "Thaddeus Summit Miss, Blanche Alexander. Rose," Miss Bessie Jones. Jethro Peoples. Mrs. S. E. Patton. W. E. Dean. S. O. Clayton. Miss, Josie Jones. Prof. B. A. Fisher. Brown and Hickerson Martin Vernon. Mrs. Henrietta Harper. OstoffiGe. CURS of THE EVENING , from— Admission, 10 Cents use From ward Co. dly Payments., and Tapestry Portiers. ers' Silverware, Clocks, THE SEARCHLIGHT oe _ WICHITA, KANSAS. WN. MILLER, Eattor Entered at the Post Office at Wichita Kan- sas,as Second Class Mail Matter. Publisbed every Saturday at No 239 North Main Street, up stairs RATES OF SUBSORIPTION: ia! IN ADVANCE. Bik bein ml ccc "8 Epomoctintegaasi ac alae rates made known on ap- $7 Adaress_all communications to “The Bearchlight,” =" *~ 7, Wichita, Kansas, “ [eilmatters fo bo pabilsued mast reach te not later than Tuesday, to reach publica- eek the carvent asus? wise Wrhteus for tras) emied every All matters sent to “The Searchlight" for AlSiiseiaum be aiguol BY the Fenty oF mise pene meine Sees Ey WHERE WILL THE NEGRO STAND? It is high time that the colored men of this city were coming to- gether and making some stand for the forthcoming city election. ‘There is no need of them waiting *til the eleventh hour and then ex- pecting to ao “ great wonders.’ The colored voters of this city have not their proper representa- tion in the city government accord ing to their voting strength.. Why sit idly by and let all of yonr op- portnnities pase? The colored men of this city should expect and de. mand something more than a few paltry dollars during the campaign. They should stand up tor represen- tation in the various city offices. He should demand the re-estab- lishing of the fire department, manned by good, sober, upright, colored men, and should not wait but start now to get it. ‘I'he col- ored man who only hopes for a few cents during the election, chould be relegated to the rear. All can not get offices, neither can all ex- pect pay, but all should remember that every colored men who is ap- pointed to a good position only opens the way for some other good colored man to get something The colored yoter here has been asleep too long; he should wake up, rub his eyes, look around, and he will be surprised to see the web that 1 being gradually wound around him in this place. Those saloon fellows who now re- fuse to serve a “Nigger” ar let him eat lunch in his place, may some day soon be glad to let “any old man” be served. The Negroes should help close all such places where the color line is drawn. We do not encouraga our people to fre- quent saloons, but since they are allowed there should be no coldr line. TO WIPE OUT JOINTS. The temperance people held a mass meeting at Garfield hall Mon, day after noon, at which Rev. Sam P. Jones delivered a temperance lecture. The meeting was well at- tended and was overflowing in en thusiasm. Resolutions were passed and a high planof action ‘against the saloons was laid out. The reso- lutions called upon every minister in the city to preach a temperancé sermon the first Sunday in Febru- ary. There is no question that there is qnite a sentiment being raised against the saloon element in thiscity. It is to seen what the tinal results will be. It is standing a heap for a fellow to run a “joint” in violation of law and then have the nerve to draw the color line. We would like to see all such law-breakers run out of business entirely, Around Town ee Rev.and Mrs.A.C.Terrill made » very pleasant call at the home o! Mr.and Mrs.\. C. McKinney last Tuesday.Mr.McKiuney is an jndu trious farmer living 17 miles in the country,and his pleasant home and surrondings are demonstrative of his thrift and unswervering en ergy-His ferm is well stocked and he is surrounded with the comforts of life.Mrs, McKinney brs been in disposed for some time but the du ties of the home have been ably superintended by the esteemable daughter, Miss Bessie Jones has an attack of lagrippe. | Coffee's Military Band is practic ‘ing every week, Mrs, Miles Parker is fastly im | Mrs. Sarah Waldron is better. Rev. R. MoTurner, who has been ‘quite ill, is convalescent. J. G Gaines is on the road of im provement. Remember the Valentine Post- office at Peerless hall Feb. 14th. Bring your valentine up and send it to your friend their will be sever al, Mrs. B, A. Fisher is at home gain. Prof. Fisher’s Military Band has a nice assortment of marches, and overtures and the boys say that they will be “hot stuff” in the Spring. Mr.White,of North Carolina, the only Colored man in the present congress,offered a bill to erect a Col ored home in the District of Colum bia with the $230,000 on hand of the fand of dead Colored soldiers. The bill will be passed. Toas lodge No.10,held its regular monthly meeting Monday night at its Castle hall,and after the trans action of routine business.installed the following officers: Cc. Knight Bert Glover. V.C. a Joe Phillips. Prelate ,, H.Underwood, M.W. a ¥F.W, Phelps. Moof Ex. ” Geo. Daniels Mof F. a J.H,Phelps. KofR&S. ,, S.W.Fleming LLG. » P.J.Coleman, 0.G. »» Sam Anderson. The commission of Knight J.H. Phelps as District Deputy wos also read.He was likewise installed as Grand Representative, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT- « A.G-MUELLER » UNDERTAKER wig EMBALMER. « FECT eae Mr. Hudspeth is able to be up again after an attack of “grip.” C. R. Crawer, of Bunker Hill, Kansas, was in the city thisweex. Mrs Mary Baker has. returned from her tuip to St Joe, Mo. Senior Warden, Jno T. Chinneth of Arkansas Vallay lodge, A. F. and A.M. n absence of the the Master, is now serving as Master of that lodge, His first use of the gavel in that capacity, wasat the last meet ing, He nnderstands his basiness, Geo. McDonald has moved his ebili pat Jor and lunch counter from 246 N. Main to 315 N, Main and has his new place all fixed up, and is doing a grand busizess Me is a business man from the ground floor up and knows what the people want He invites’ you “there where pou: can'ge! THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT,SATURDAY, FEBUARY,2nd,. 1901 ee ee any thing froma cigar o @ full dinner ie piamdng entree L£ LACS Gouna se him: ; If you fail toget your pa-| SS rer notify us once. Ladies Nev -239 N Main st All Jos.A Jackson has a touch of grip Agents price $% Mrs.J.C.Coffee who has been in ‘Also New and Second ee lagrippe is able! pock-Island Book Exchang Bee eee Se =e zi — g ae bie eee a. ie 4 rea ae ee af % 2 ie : eee DR.E.HARRISON, Surgical & Medical TREATMENT IN ALL Lungs, Nervous,Chronic, and Private Diseases; also diseases of the EYE,EAR,NOSE, THROAT. Prices Reasonable. All Lask isa treatment. Office 138 N.Main St, PONY EXPRESS W.A.McComb,Prop. Baggage and Light Transfer Work Promptly and Cheaply Done. Packages Delivered 10 cts. Phone 276. Oftice 311 N.Main St. Pittsburg, Kans. Charlie Johnson the musician,came down from Girard Monday, Mrs.J.W.lsiaac is enjoying a visit from her sister and brother of Cofleyville. Dunean Alexander has the small pox, ‘The entertainment tobe given by the Band bas been postponed on account 6 the small pox ragging. Mrs. Florence Durham has returued from her visit to Ft, Scott, Tobe Pyles,Jent Myers and Mark Robin son some of Cherokee’s aristocracy was in the city Sunday. Peerless Steam Laundry. 155-159 N Market St. ’Phone 232 Office on First Street. WELLINGTON. On the 25th, of Jan. there was a mass meeting hald at the 2nd, Baptist church, the Colored men made a good turn out,Rev.W. L.Braseo was elected chairman and Authue Horton,secretary,Speeches were made by Revs, Brasco and Reeves and Messers Mc. Grundy and Teal, The following res olution was introduced and adopted. Whereas Gov. Stanley did by the atti— tude he took in regard to proteting ont Fred Alexander,did show his desire to pro tect human life.ond whereas the legislature ‘in their assembly did publicly denounce the said act in Leavenworth, Therefore Beit resolved, that we,the Colored citizens ‘of Wellington,Sumner co.,Kansos,do_ here by extend toGov. Stanley and the legislature our approval. * Be it further resolved that we petition said Gev. for the removal of Everhardy as Sheriff of Leavenworth county. And further Resolve that acopy of these resolution: be forwarded to the Governor,and _& . copy to The Wichita Searchlight, Many of our folks are sick. It is learned that Rev.J.8.Hale of Chs nute lost his daughter Mary. She died as she lived,in the cause of Christ, ‘There hasbeen three additions to the 2nd, Baptist church since Rev-Brasco_bé eame ils pastor. . s ee. Trade with our advertisers a a ‘Ladies NewMedical Guide |Qodge' Dircctey All newly married people chould bave a copy: Knights of Pythic. Agents price $2.50. Our price $1.50. : : Also New and Second-Hand School Books. Toas LodgeNo, Rock-Island Book Exchange, 520 E. Douglas. KnightsofP th Son Ne Sat ee eee ee , WICHITAKAN, MURPHY & GOFORTH S/Saste tei Regular Meetings Second and me : | 2 | Monday Nightin Bach nec New Music Store gee Bee gies good etadieg Wie Bert Glover,Chan.Com. : Is the place to buy all kinds of String Instruments, Pia:.0e, \ EW.Flomiog Kotha Organs,and Sewing Machines, Lowest prices in the city. | _——— " 507 East Douglas Ave, Wichita,Kansas, | poo RT Noz This Is Our Kansas Brilliant Coal It is tinted with rosin, visible and iuvisi— i ath’ Lae ‘3, Dle.No,there is no soot to stick to your EO Fo By A, stove lids,and jtis the coal in thz markt SOS See pS), You get moro heat from it than from most “et he ae Gy Fg ordinary coals,and it doesnot cost you any Vigan ff Ale Za more than the cheapest coal, Where is it <n Gee es I mined? At Pittsburg,Kansas, from 108 ft, Exe RA ae sha ft,No,it does not make any clinkers, e Pas will coke and all burn up clean, You will an See find this coal at - se, Pee ee Hacker Coal Co: {ye 414 N. Main St. Phone 108. S | ta Massey, | 7 SHOE-MAKER, : WA. Second Hand Shoes Bought & Sold. "General Repairing. 822 North Main ete essere oo veers Wichita, Kansas, A Van Aah H,C-Kendrick, 8.W.Cor.Doug. & Lawrene -— Pure DrugsLow Prices. — WANTED, 10,001 men, women, and children to read The Wichita Searchlight.Only $1.00 per year. A SHOE DEPARTMENT Full of fine shoe and at money saving prices is what!we call your attention to.Did you ever weara Smith-Wallace shoe? If not, you hardly know what comfort is in the shoe line. Not comfort alone but wearing quality as well, is what those shoes are known for. You don’t pay fancy store prices with us.Weare able to buy at a bargain, and we give you the ad- vantage. Sampce shoes, at Wholesale priees. Tapp Bros. & Hanshaw For Firs -Class Furnished GO TO Mrs V.Matthews 414 N.Water street. WN Miller, Attorney at Law. NOTARY PUBLIC Practices in all the Courts of Kansas and Missouri. No.239 N.Main street. Wilchites «2.0. .issccorsasnevas ITER SANTA FE RESTAURANT. Meals 150 at all houra ‘Week board $2.50. Galvin Quinn, Prop. 702 East Donglas Ave. Barnes & Newcomb Popular Music House. Pianos,Organs.Every thing known in music. Largest stock to select from and Lowest Prices. Latest Sheet Music and Books, Drofessional, Dr.Claude G. Baker, Wichita, DENTALPARLORS. Up-Stairs Next to Eagle Office, A Kansas. Dr E.Harrison, Physician and Surgeon 138 North Main st, Wichita, ....-<s0recci-s-sas.sa0., KNORR B.F. McLean, Lumber Dealer Wichita, Kansas. Vasdba Wichita, Kas, Clearwater, Kas., Peck: Eanichwney a, AS REGARDS THE WELFARE OF THE NEGRO His true friend, if such can can be found, is neither a Northern,a Southern,an East- tern,nor a Westerner,but a much more gen ‘erous and dearer friend than any of these* Although America has far surpassed ev- 2 great nation in culture and rtfinement, | yet in respect of human treatment, she is no exception to thos earlier and unenlight- ‘ened nations that have used the life and rights of man in its most eruel forms, For instance,the Spaniards would revel amid the cries and shrieks of the victim whom they were torturing,But the Amer- ican,that most illustrious ’” man, whom, it seems, God has endowed with power of teach ing the World, woul not think of doinz such an injustice of this kind to his fellow man.Oh Imow thee, American preachers, the great doctrine of the universal brotherhood of man!Has America not gone across the osean,fought and convinced Spain thal she was not she was not right inher cruel treatment of man? Why then should she not without goirg one single step, reasox with aud convince the Americans that they are wrong in their treatment of the Color- ed citizen.Even if one should be suspected ef doing the almost inhumane act which victimshave been accused,they should be dealt with aceording to law.In the neme of the great Jehova,how ean such state of af. fairs exist? Is it possible just since the day of emancipation he so willingly and so read ily took to sach things?No it cannot be true since he is no more your property and yot Continued on page Three a Lodge’ Directory Knights of Pythias Toas LodgeNo,1 KnightsofPythiag WICHITA, K. ay Castle Hall 838 North Main ste Regular Meetings Second and Four Monday Nightin Each Month Visting Knights in good standing Welcomeg | Bert Glover,Chan.Com. §.W. Fleming, Kofkeg. |. -ERIACOURT v7, | Order of Calanthe, Mrs, J.H.Phelps, W.C, | Miss Blency Alexander, of 1), Mrs,Ida Marto, Wot Ko Meets ist. and 8rd, Monday eich mona, Masonic Lodges ARKANSAS VALLEY Iodg No.21. 3 ALF & AM. Hopkins Abernathy,W.M. W.H. A, Clark, Secretary Meets Ist.and 8rd. Tuesday each mon All Master Masons in good standing ay Cordially Invited. PALESTINE COMMANDERY No.12. Wichita Kans, J,T.Chinneth. Emminent Commande, J.A.Roberson, Generalissimo Phil Hyde, Captain Genera Joseph Fine Secretary. Sylvester Anderson, Treas Meets the 2nd Monday night each mons MT.ZION CHAPTER No,17. W.H.A,Clark, High Pries, J.S.Fauver, King, Ben Wilson, Scribe J.T Chinneth, Secretary Grant Ewing, Treas Meets the 4th Monday night each month PRINCESS CHAPTERNo.12 O.of B.S. Mrs.M.E. Banks,Royal Matson, Miss Lizzie M Burnham, Seer Meets 1st.and 8rd. Wednesday each mont Mt.Olive Court No.9,H. of J. Mrs Myrtle Glover, M A M Mrs J E Lewis, Secretay Mrs L Adams, Treasnr Odd Fellow Lodges. ODD FELLOWS. s--State Officers. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. J-i.Harper, D.G.M, Wichita W.M.Jackson, DDGN, Topeka SPJohnson, DGS, — Emyeria M W Jackson DGD Kans City Home Or Tae Weer No.206. G.U.0.0.F. J.L. Harper,N.G, Eddie Thnmas.V.6. J.A.Matlin,P.S, Meets every Tuesday night HOUSEHOLD RUTH No.2. Mrs, Harriet Harper, M.N.G. J.L.Harper, W.R. Mra. Mary Geiggs,M W. sess Where to go Sunday. Atthe A, M. E, church, 521 N. Water # Preaching at 11 a.m, Sabbath school 2p.™- Song service 6:40 p.m..,Preaching 7.407% Rev. Dr. A.C. Terrill will preach ‘both moening and evening. At the 2nd-Baptist chureh,N.\Wichits, a Preaching at 11 a.m.,Sabbath sclivolat 5 7 Bou ete Rev.Dr.M.L,Copeland wil! pre) We morning and evening. At the Tabernacle Baptist ch ; Preaching at 11 am,Sabbath sch 4 pm Preaching at 7.40 pm Rev, R McTurner will preac! ing and evening | At the New Hope Baptist chs oa Preaching 11 a m,Sabbath sclic spe Preaching 7.30 p E Rev HF Frazier will preact ng and evening a Searchlight only c $l.a yeatl --- CHAPTER XI.—(Continued.) No one ever knew what passed in that interview. Harvey briefly told his wife he had begged for forgiveness and gained it, but the old relations between Cladys and himself would never be renewed—she was through with the life of which he had been a part. When Helen threw herself in his arms in a passion of grief for having done him hurt while striving only for his benefit, he kissed her sadly. It was all a mistake, he said; he had been the more culpable of the two. Together they would take up life under the new conditions, never alluding to the errors of the past. He was very kind, very gentle; but there was that in his manner and look which told her Harvey, the boy, was dead, to make way for the grave, almost stern man who henceforth walked by her side through life, affectionate and true, yet with the ineffable quality that tinges the humblest marriage with romance forever stricken from his love. Within a year after her departure Gladys was married to a man slightly her junior, whose wealth doubled hers. Her beauty and vivacity made her the center of a wide social circle, and having been shut away from city pleasures so long she enjoyed them now with childlike enthusiasm. Engrossed in a bewildering happy present the past became to her a dream, and after the arrival of her first child, a half forgotten one. The house in Rockville was sold, and long years passed before she again saw Harvey. In the careworn man with stooping shoulders she found it difficult to recognize her once handsome boy. He was only forty, but life had gone hard with him. There were many mouths to feed at home, and all Helen's thrift could not make one dollar do more than the work of two. Long ago Gladys had wholly forgetten her grievances, but not the affection for which she had sacrificed so much. Even now, though she had many sons of her own, she loved her unfortunate boy too well to allow him to endure anything approaching privation, and with her husband's assistance secured to Harvey an annuity sufficient to place him and his family well above need. Phebe, an old woman then, grumbled when the news was told her; but really she was pleased; even her anger could not endure forever. And Harvey had been her boy as well as Gladys'. So all were in their way happy and content—all but one. It is hard for the covetous soul to come near to fortune yet never grasp it; and even when better days had dawned, and want was forever set at bay, the bitter knowledge that she had doomed her husband to a struggle with poverty that robbed him of youth and hope and ambition was with Helen Aberton all the days of her life. (The End.) ELECTRICAL REVOLUTION Possible to Send Thousands of Messages on the Same Wire. ELECTRICAL LOGOMOTIVES. LOCOMOTIVES. Berlin, Feb. 1.—Prof. A. Slaby, of the Berlin Technische Hochshule, in the course of a remarkable interview on the "Coming Electrical Revolution," which is to appear in the forthcoming number of a new periodical, asserts that his recent invention, multiplex wireless telegraphy, will produce a very great transformation in existing methods. It will be possible, he declares, to apply the principle to submarine cables in such a way as to send hundreds and even thousands of messages simultaneously upon the same wire, thus enormously cheapening rates. Prof. Slaby believes that the direct production of electricity from coal will be solved. Germany, he predicts, will be the foremost nation of the 20th century in technical production, and electricity will be the poor man's source of power and light. He is confident of the success of the electrical express locomotives now being constructed in Berlin for a speed of 200 kilometres an hour. An Extra Session Probable. Washington, Jan. 29.—That senators regard seriously the prospect of an extra session of congress, in view of the president's urgent recommendation of legislation concerning the Philippine islands, was shown by the activity of those who desire to avoid an extra session. Senators generally express the opinion that in case a meeting is called the Philippine question will receive the lion's share of attention. The Taft commission insist upon the early recognition of the civil rights of the Philippines and of a government for them other than military in form Manila, Feb. 1.—Forty sailors from the United States cruiser Albany, convicted of mutiny while the warship was in dock at Hong Kong, have been sentenced to various terms of imprisonment at Cavite The Crusade Grows. Kansas City, Jan. 31.—A special to to the Star says that twelve women wrecked four saloons at Anthony, Kansas, yesterday. Some of the husbands went along to protect their wives. Besides the liquor destroyed the damage is reckoned at $2,000. The raid was led by Mrs Sheriff, of Danville. The saloonkeepers had small stocks of liquor in their saloons; each having a warehouse elsewhere. Senator Clark Sued. Helena, Mont., Jan. 29.—Suit has been commenced against Senator W. A. Clark and his son to recover $9,750 for services in gathering evidence for Clark's side of the investigation by the United States senate committee. Harry Ringwald of Great Falls is the plaintiff. He alleges Clark agreed to pay him $10,000 and that he has received but $250. Banns For The Wedding. The Hague, Jan. 28.—An official of the ministry of justice has delivered at the town hall a formal deed, signed by Queen Wilhelmina and Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, declaring their desire to be united in matrimony. Flags were immediately hoisted on the town hall, all churches and other buildings. The banns were read for the first time Sunday, January 27. A NURSE'S STORY. A Graduate of Lakeside Hospital, Lake Geneva, Telis an Interesting Experience. Peshtigo, Wis., Jan. 26, 1901.—(Special.)—One of the most popular nurses that ever graduated from the Lakeside Hospital, Lake Geneva, is Miss Lillian Drees, of this place. Miss Dreese is the Vice Templar of the Independent Order of Good Templars, and organist of the Rebeccas of Peshtigo. During her twelve years' experience as a trained nurse she has had many opportunities for observation, and her opinion in all medical health matters is held in very high esteem by the thousands who have learned to know and love her. In speaking of her experience she says: "During my twelve years as a trained nurse I have often observed how many different physicians give their patients Dodd's Kidney Pills in cases of Diabetes and Kidney Trouble. About three years ago I myself suffered some months with a weakness and continual congested condition, and I decided to try what the Pills would do for me. I soon found that they built up the affected parts and restored harmony to the entire system, and although I often lose much sleep and rest while attending severe cases, I find that I was never in finer health nor had more endurance than since I have used these marvelous Pills." Clergymen say they are good, Senators and Congressmen have added their evidence as to the wonderful curative properties of this Medicine, hundreds of physicians recommend them and use them in their daily practice. The most skilled trained nurses advise their use and use them themselves, while tens of thousands of sick and suffering people are being cured every day by Dodd's Kidney Pills. They should cure you. They will cure you. Try them. An old bachelor says life is made up of crying, sighing, lying and dying. To Mothers of Large Families. In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free advice. Oh, women! do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of Mary Catherine MRS. CARRIE BELLEVILLE. weakness, may fill your future years with healthy joy. "When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was not able to do my housework. I suffered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family. "I would recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with large families."—MRS. CARRIE BELLEVILLE. Ludington, Mich. THEWICHITA SEARCHLIGHT,SATURDAY,FEBUARY,2nd 1901. COMMENTS OF THE NEGRO PRESS. ON THE BURNING OF FRED ALEXANDER AT LEAVENWORTH. The burning of Fred Alexander, a Negro, at the stake at Leavenworth Kansas, was evidently atrocious and a dam shame to humanity. When any community of people become so enraged and hostile that they will by force take a suspected man, and without allowing him a chance to prove his innocence in any way and burn him to stake, are worse than the inhabitants of the darkest jungles of Africa. In some way an end should be put to such hellish crimes. Appreciator, Ft. Smith, Aak. The burning of a black man at Leavenworth, Kan. is one of those horrors which we do not expect to happen in a civilized community. The Governor of Kansas so regards it, He did his duty. If the sheriff had done his, Kansas would not have the horror to its credit. They need a sheriff like Arkansas had in 1900, and we hope like Arkansas has now.—New York Age. It was in Leavenworth, where Fred Alexander, a Negro, accused of assaulting a young white woman. paid a fearful penalty. The stake, the faggots, the oil and then the match and the story is soon told, at which civilization shudders and humanity reverts to its first estate. The mad scramble for gruesome relics of a human holocaust, the tell-tale witnesses of the law's defiance, bespake a grovelling sentiment that augurs no good for the unhappy blacks. It would appear far better that these hideous trophies be buried under a mountain of earth with every vistage of that funeral pyre which stood for racial antipathy contempt and contumely.—Freeman. Indian apolis, Ind. Kansas, too, has alligned herself with the Negro burning states of the Union. Fred Alexander, an alleged rapist and murderer, was burned to the stake in Leavenworth, Kansas on the 15th inst. He died declaring that he was being put to death for a crime committed by some other man as he was innocent.—Herald, Pine Bluff Ark. AS TO TJIE NEGRO. Continued from Second page cannot handle him as such, you simply inscribe upon his forehead, 'assaulter' and then put him to death. Yet amid such storms of antagonism, the Negro has successfully reached a loftier height in civilization than any other race or people under the canopy of heaven in same length of time. You say that America is a free country and that liberty is embedded in its very soil? Why not then let the Colored man enjoy his liberty in this country? Perhaps you soy you have given him freedom, well enough, but does liberty mean freedom only? No, indeed, it means freedom and the exercise of the rights and privileges of that freedom. Now this is exactly the part of liberty for which the Negro is striving. Why is it that you will not grant him the exercise of the rights and privileges of freedom. Is this American constitution which, through long successive years of experiment has proven to be the greatest and firnest document ever drawn, is best suited to the condition of Americans, why should it not be enforced to its fullest extent. By Richard and Samuel Walker Wichita - Business - Directory C.R.Fulton For cheap Hardware, Stoves, Seven nition go to— The Wichita F.M.Jaqu Special Prices made on Furniture Either Call in whether you buy or n ing goods and g F.M.Jaques & Co., Kansas Steam Opposite th The largest and most com ....Clothes Cleaned All work guaranteed Cone & Cornell, Prop. Wichita's Greatest Clothing Store. ..... For cheap Hardware, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Guns and amu- nition go to— The Wichita Hardware Co., 223 E.Douglas. F.M.Jaques & Co., Special Prices made on Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, and Matting Either cash or easy payments. Call in whether you buy or not. we take pleasure in showing goods and giving you prices. F.M.Jaques & Co., 243 N.Main St. Kansas Steam Laundry. Opposite the Post Office. The largest and most complete Laundry in the State. ....Clothes Cleaned and Pressed..... All work guaranteed to be First - Class. Cone & Cornell,Prop. Telephone 195. Independence. Mrs. Eliza Lancaster is visiting in Coffeyville with her mother-in-law. Miss Stella Tann of K.C., is visiting Miss Elillian Knox. Alvin McCollough has a fine team of horses. Jentry McCollough and Miss Elillian Knox drove to Cherryvalle Sunday. Miss Pearl Moore has exchanged Independence for Cherryvalle. Elijah Johnson went to an unknown territory on important business. Arkansas City. The Colored people held a mass meeting at the A.M.E. church Monday night and condemned the horrible crime of burning Fred Alexander in Leavenworth, Kan. on Jan.15th. Several good speeches were made; after which the following resolution was unanamously passed. Whereas, one of the members of our race namely, Fred Alexaader, was on the 15th. day of January,1901, taken by a mob, beaten chained to a stake, oiled and burned in the streets of Leavenworth. We, the citizens of Arkansas City and vicinity now assembled be it resolved in the name of God, in the interest of civilisation and protection of our constitutional rights, of our State and Government do earnest request the Governor of the State of Kansas to use all his official power and energy to arrest, convict and punish to the full extent of law the guilty parties. Be it further: resolved, that according to information of the press, we believe that Sheriff Eve; hardy of Leavenworth county, was in co action with the mob. We therefore request that said Sheriff be removed from office and tried for manslaughter. Be it resolved that we do request the legislature now in session, to enact a law compelling the Sheriff of each county in the State, that in cases of swearing in deputies one third, at least, shall be of the same nationality of the accused. We recommend that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Governor W.E. Stanley, to Senator I.P. King, representative Ed to The Wichita SEARCHLIGHT, Topeka Capitol and K.C. Journal. Misses Kittie and Cappie Jones and Mr. Washington were the guest of Miss Cappie Toms Sunday. J. Williams is able to be out again. Rev.Brown is still carrying on revivtl. Jas.Burnett and wife of Woodward, Kan. are in the city, visiting his father. Mrs. Scott is improving after a severe at tack of la gripe, during which time she was seiged by a stupor through which she slept 24 hrs. The doctor could'nt awaken her. W.E.Jones is improving. Clothing Store. ... Moving Machines, Guns and ammo— a Hardware Co., 223 E.Douglas. es & Co., Stove, Stoves, Carpets, and Matting or cash or easy payments. not. we take pleasure in show- iving you prices. 243 N.Main St. m Laundry. The Post Office. Complete Laundry in the State. and Pressed..... to be First - Class. Telephone 195. The Peerless Tailors will sell you Suits, Overcoats, and Trousers at 15 per cent less than the regular price Furnishing goods 20 per cent less. A GOODselection andobbystyles to select from. The PEERLESS TAILOR & FURNISHER 508 E Douglass Ave., 'Phone 511 Are you a Sub scriber to the Searchlight? For a Good,First-Class Shave GO TO Fisher's shop Up to Date Hair Cu. & Shampoos. 638$4 E.Douglass Ave., Burl Fisher.Prop. For Reliable Rates And QuickestTime Patronize The FRISCO LINE Through reclining chair cars and latest improved Pullman coaches WITHOUT CHARGE on all Frisco trains between WICHITA AND ST.LOUIS. FRISCO LINE. Trains leave Wichita at 1.20 and 10. 45 p.m., arrive at Wichita 8.25 p.m. and 6.35 a.m. See that your ticket reads via, the Frisco Line — it will save you money and time. Should you desire any information as to rates, time, route, maps, etc., call or write any Frisco Line agent or the undersigned. It is a great pleasure for us to answer questions. CITY TICKET OFFICE Cor. Main and Douglas. B.F.DUNN, BRYAN SNYDER, Dist. Pass. Ag't. Gen. Pass. Ag't. Wichita, Kau. St. Louis, Mo. When in need of Groceries do not forget that you can always get the Best at the Lowest prices at KERNAN'S 1102 E Douglass Ave. 'Phone 357. Rail Road TimeTable. Rail Road TimeTable. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. For St. Louis 2.25 p.m Daily , Kansas City & St. Louis 10.00 p.m , Hutchinson, Lyons & Geneseo 7.15 a.m , Local Freight Hutchinson, Lyons and Geneseo 8.55 a.m Ex. Sundy , Geneseo, Pueblo and Denver 5.20 p.m , Anthony and Kiowa 7.25 a.m , Anthony and Kiowa 6.30 p.m Arrive Wichita From st. Louis 1.05 p.m Kansas C-ty and StsLouis 6.30 p.m Denver, Pueblo and Geneseo 11.10 p.m Hutchinson 6.10 p.m Ex. Sunday. Geneseo and Hutchiuson 9.40 p.m Kiowa and Anthony 11.15 a.m Kiowa and Anthony 5.10 y.m For Tickets, Time Tables, Maps, Reser Books, and further information, call on E.E.Bleckley, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 114 North Main st. FRISCO LINE 108 For Monett, Springfield, St. Louis and all points East, daily 1.20 p.m 102 , Pittsburg, Joplin, Galeno, Webb City and Carthage, daily 1.20 p.m 107 , Burton, Ellsworth and all points West, daily 3.40 p.m 102 , Pittsburg, Girard, Joplin Carthage, Viñita and Sapulpa 10.00 p.m 102 , Monett, Fayetjeville, Fort Smith and intermediate points, daily 10 p.m 102 , Eureka Springs, Springfield, St Louis and all points East, daily 19 p.m For Sleeping Berths and Through Tickets to all points, and particular information, see B.F.Dunn, Dist. Pass. Agent. 100 Douglas Avenue. L.R.Delaney, Ticket Agent. Union Depot. ATCHISON, TOPEKA and SANTA FE. North Bouud. Arrives Leave Kansas City and east 11 50 a m 11 50 a m Freight,except Sundy 2.20 p m 3 45 p m Denver and Cal daily 3 00 p m Wellington acco ex Sun 6 40 p m 6 50 p m Cal well acco ex Sun 6 40 p m 6 50 p m Kansas City and east 10 35 p m 10 35 p m South Bound. Oklahoma and Texas 6 45 a m 6 50 a m Wellington accom daily 8 15 a m 8 30 a m Caldwell accom ex Sun 8 15 a m 8 30 a m Freight,except Sunday 11 50 a m 12 45 p m Passeuifer,daily 1 10 p m Texas Express,daily 4 50 p m 4 55 p m Freight,Mou and Friday 7 30 pm 8 25 p m Daily trains except Sunday Arrive Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday. Depart. Monday,Wednesday and Friday. GH1CAGO,ROCK-ISLAND and PACIFIC No 1 Texas Vestibulued Exe. 6.48 p.m.D No.3 Texas Fast Fxpress. 6.35 a.m.D. No.85. 3.10 p.m.E Local Freight. 4.55 p.m.E East Bound. No.2 Chicago Vestibulued Ex. 9.45 a.m.D No.4 K,C. and Eastern Ex. 9.00 p.m D No.36 1.30 p.m.E Local Fratght. 9.45 a.m.E The Roek Island has established a reputation of having the very best dining car service in the world, and on their express trains between Kansas City and Chicago meals are served a la carte. These trains are equipped with new library - buffet cars which have all the advantages of a club supplied with the latest periodicals, illustrated papers, and a choice library of books. The Rock Island depot in Chicago is in the heart of the city, opposite the Board of Trade building, convenient to all the large and best hotel's, and is the only depot located on the Elevated Loop, which affords convenient and rapid transportation to all part of the city. D.Daily. E.Except Sunday. E.DRAKE. District Passenger Agm WONDERFUL DISCOVERY TAKEN FROM LIFE. Ski T rt ( B bi — Rest for at Ds Tired Mothers Z>=“<h.. he wey SS Bee Ss e oe Pu eA re a A ‘ REI Nr oe Ue ery a SS SO -~ SS SSSA ee... = Ina Warm Bathwith 2% *€3° . And a single anointing with CUTICURA, purest of emoilients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- manent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, <-1 pimply skin and scalp humors, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap ‘Asdsted by Curicuna Onemaorr,the great skincare, for preserving, purifying and boa: fying too oe of intanta an edldrece for rashon Wchtag® ned ceetoge, tore Gansing do soxip of cast, sales, and dacruf, ad tae atopsiog of aliog alr, for Softening wition fnaynnd alg rt rough and sre hands ators the porposes othe eat ad Iaies tidacaions, cxdccoumnuua trios tive ectaerarepeseiaion ts uate oe ‘raster ulceralire weeksouses, nd for tany sanativeaatacptls herpones whlch wcaday Began cone ems eeeany memento eal bien eas Sey es nice = siesyingtin seinen acme eas once cee poms Goin contiums dutlita Gtineser oper acrined fim Cones sua eeensees ery it the peceot of clouusing ngrediorte dadttaa oot rehrestiug ot Sever Store No fe tiin pote bate can laine a obec cig scape cesiees on wincte: aca: Myelis ote compared wise it tic ul ns parporesok catolecncinenlamwer: Ria Srcldies tx Gux Soar et Ous Ensim tiny Iorestrcrirs Gutta, he mer aie and com Slanlon soup and the 258 tllet and baby sonp ta tho worl Complete External and Internal Treaiment for Every Humor, Gilicura ire eee aaa rine TBE SET, S125 cist fas nes ner eee eas ace ae OG Coed fee ares ad Petes ae cles cay at See Pie eee cee aoe eco aa eee ee ee NEW DISCOVERY, ives DROPSY neneam tenant Se Ce GWEET PovaToEs sprouted on shares. No experience required. Directions for sprouting free with order. #TSExINNER, Columbus, Kan, THE MOST LIVE CHICKS EE eee Satearaieeteryatestcar ae | Sure Latch Incubator. Froennin et sent tarot fre catiog Sn apt wag woe Sxtsitath Teeubatet oe Petey Gostaly NOE IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED BPTI EN | eos eure Se pe Rig | biectewn BD a ADagA fericrs as Save ve wean ag tas ainy noe CAA Se ES Hafan wonicaton (othe uverintentest Semis, Dement an went ee Ganasta. oF to I FREEN DV A DPF 25 cents) aR 96 L per TON . HOSS r ay. Grestest, Cheapest Food on Earth Baer ia Shasp Swiss cate, Rowe 2) Pasig eke Be cca2) weit wrth 09% pore wt eerie minors teiizs Behari Biltion Dollar Grass Rien 2 ni rity rch Reece Eocene Ee ? Far thts bcilos ond 120. Ray Romie syraaressy MES Rtalsifechtbo tna BOS! Poe she, Fem vette wet 3 Pe whee LTS ee pi A'SALZER SEED CO. Pa on RoE Tae Tose Feenstra ASE ALS, Ba SS eee area 3 moro] ITV 1es Mel s During the century the Bible has been translated into more than 350 languages, which nine-tenths of the human race can read. During the Winter As a safeguard against la grippe, it is well to cleanse the system with Garfield Tea. Alexander's Widow at Nico. Princess Yourievski, the morganatic widow of the Czar Alexander IL., has gone to Nice for the rest of the win- ter and is living at the Villa Georges, on the Boulevard du Bouchage. Park at Mrs. Lincoln's Grave. Governor Mount of Indiana has re- ceived the deed to the tract of land surrounding the grave of the mother of Lincoln, Work has been begun on converting this land into a public pars PCPS ST You Can Get Allen's Foot-Fate Free. Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A cer- tain cur? for Chilblains and Frost-bites. At all druggists and shoe ctores; 25c. sea The Women's University club of New York is the latest organization among college graduates. The alumna of the verious colleges have planned an ore genization with the object of bui’ding a club house such as those enjoyed by men. Seven hundred women gradu- ates were preseat at a meeting held, and the success of the scheme seems assured, CAREER AND CHARACTER OF AUEANAM LINCOLN. An address by Joseph Choate, Am- bassador to Great Britain,on the career and character of Abraham Lincoln— his early life—his early struggles with the world—his character as developed in the later years of his life and his administration, which placed his name so high on the world’s roll of honor and fame, has been published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way and may be had by sending six (6) cents in postage to F. A. Miller, Geperal Passenger Agent, Chicagg UL es Ne Se naar aa SUGGS Oriana So Una Un anu UU Uru or ano natutonoton Onan On not ne nO ; a ? or e rami All ages hail with delight the coming of the most wonderful, meritorious preparation i | ; : , that will he ills { of humanity and will do away with the taking of obnoxious, violent purges, acon tentene liquids, eet etar : your life out. Simply because in CASCARETS Candy Cathartic you will find just what you want, Convenient in : form, pleasant of taste (just like candy) and of never-failing remedial action. They have found a place in millions : of homes, and are the favorite medicine of the whole family, from baby to good old grandpa. : ; Dont be fooled with substitutes for CASCARETS! : i > tent | * tespite Cinema Enquirer. s LE c 2 atv : Ass oe IES yeas vel railed l corasinly recommend CACCARETS | Cina fg & DF feed cure | BADR ARE! | phor ; ye g = eee ; : fe = x : Palm Grove ave.. McKeesport, Pas | dif” fd NN fa Confli-“ag Emotions. aay A ie : aes ; baa © fe 5 Pa : Puign “ten A ~ AE eee a > } Ve CS td (ety teed é ; Cee Vee ery tae Se Vea 2. er $ , Che ety Gay Nees “ee” Se i i: ioe sae Sea BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. se THISIS GS 3 EB es 5 aeer) Df SAO: er, py emg 10c. : a Sad era LIS Ser EE = z ELC ee 44 Agi Aen gre Jad 25c. 50c. , egg consi THE TABLET SS ee a DRUGGISTS | fs Psrnee esate oe eee mea ere anes ee || eee ae eee eT | SSE Hone par eee etna mmacade eee sue yeaa ae sareciay tanCcome | Remufaics hoscst trial as per simpledirectisay, Saati yee, iid | y ghechgrues Nemaliey eugeaiegin, gure wien Camcaue Mistgeuee | Shey Gitp seqcun wri enocmemmeaeeteas Recetas | eee resents mneees | ee eee eee | “ HEMSCTRETE BUTEA kar Ra eee | iat rt ee me i ia a a al la Ra ae rn Pertamo Waris Of Cholera, The cholera repeatedly during the last century visited London and Paris, but at no time was there a death from that disease among the operatives of the perfume factories, The Nicarazen Canal, When butit, will prove the link between prosperity and many people. It will prove A blessing to humanity In generale m= proving the condition of the nation, aa Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does that of the Individual. Nothing to. equal. this femedy has ever heen discovered forall tilments of the stomach, liver, bowels and Kidneys, "It will quickly ‘cleanse the blood and sharpen the appetite. See that sur, Private Revenue Stamp covers the eck of the bottle. Many a man is indebted toa jury for ife. a a 4 ve BITE E 3 Comforting fothing so surely breaks t oe 3 ‘ Rheumatism Siesith routiess S ° t. Jacobs Oil : i : FFF PF4 444+ 44st ts es tess “Many a fool gets through all right by looking wise and keeping his mouth shut. eee hse eS If you have to be poor, be poor in a Red Cross Ball Blue fs the best in tbe world. Large 2-02. package 5e. ‘The back of a clock, like some mens is always behind time. It you have had Ia grippe, a few doses of Garfield ‘Tea will cleanse the system of ull impurities and hasten recovery. ‘The Ineky poker player has a good ‘teal to be thanicful for. Remove the causes that make your hatr fetes and eray wrth Pancets ean haus Thispunsonars: the best eure for coran. St. The present grief is always of the rst magnitude. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro- 4nce the fastest and brightest colors of any known dye stuff, Vanity is sometimes eured by having a photograph taken. Don't Get Footore! Ger FOOT-EASE. ‘A certain cure for Swollen, Smart- Ing, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. Cures Frost-bites and Chilblains, At all Draggists and Shoo Stores, 25¢. Sample sent FREE, Ad- dress Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. ¥. ‘The average man gives advice by the Rellon aud neseptadt by die’ ecosntal. ‘Loves @150,000 In Racing. _ Mr. Justin McSweeney, formerly one ‘of the most prominent owners on the Australian turf, and a well-known Sydney citizen and man of business, has made some revelations of a sensa- tional character regarding horse rac- ing in the antipodes. He confesses that he has lost $150,000 in horse racing, and that within his Imited experl- ence he has seen about thirty wealthy men ruined on the turf A Charen Accepts Parker Statue. ‘The Kraus statue of Theodore Park- er, made in 1885, is still a source of trouble. It was first rejected, with many protests, by Parker’s friends, and was retired from view, but it has now been accepted by the First par- ish (Unitarian) of West Roxbury, Mass., and will be set up in front of the church of that congregation. Sensihle Giving. Russell A. Gardner, a vehicle manu- facturer of St. Louis, gave $10,000 to his employes as a Christmas, present. When he balanced his books for the year he found that the company nad made $10,000 more than had been ex- pected and more than was necessary for the business or for personal wants. ‘The money was distributed among the employes accordiug to their leng:h of service, Gos Wak Macias Se | The first savings bank established in the United Siates was in Philadelphia, which opened Dec. 2, 1816, It is said that the first deposit made in this bank was the sum of 2s, handed over the counter by a boy. ‘This bank was en- titled “The Savings Fund Society of Philadelphia.” The first bank of this kind established in New York was chartered Noy. 25, 1816, and went into business July 3, 1819. If yon act as they think you should, your friends are your friends. | How many things you are compelled to do that you do not want to do. If you wish to have beautiful white clothes ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Never mention your own faults; others will attend to it for you. ee and expenses to men with rigs to introduce our Pountry. compound. JAVELLE M¥U.. Co. Dept. D, PARSONS, IEANSAS. Do you aot know a lot of favorites jana wonder at the taste of the people- |_ Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest drop-y specialists in the world. Read their adver- tisement in another column of this paper. Blood has a hard time. It labors in vein. | See ee We offer One Hundred Doliars reward for any gave or Gatareh that casiuot be cured by Hall's Cataren Cares 2 FF. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, ave known J. ‘Chenéy for the last 1 yorrs and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions Bhd financlalls. able to carry out any obliga tons made oy thele nem, West & Truas, Wholessle Drageists, Toledo. ©: Walding, Kinaan & Marvin, “Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Olio. Hall's Catarrh Cue ts taken Internally, aet~ {ng directly upon tte blood and mucoussurtaces oftne xystom: ‘Pestimoniais sent free. Etioe Teper bortie. Sold hy alt aruggists. ‘hatt's Family Pills wre the beste Disavery useful letter because it turns the rain into the drain, Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallfble medicine for cousghs and colds.—N. W. Sats, ‘Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17, 1900. One way to make a Forse fast is to pine the taal: i ae ee. ag ee ae 2S EPIDEMIC OF GRIP a geaoossooeaDoaTDIOSsOIOOSESOOGSOTOONAGIII90035 35955 3 GRIP BACILLUS EVERYWHERE—IN THE AIR WE BREATHE, 3 IN THE WATER WE DRINK, IN THE FOOD We g4r 3 Baclllus of Grip. Hundreds of car loads ot Pery > are shipped in all disections wb 2 ees Ea meet the extraordinary deniny & > Ree f the grip epidemic. . 5 Be AY, . Everybody laying in a stock op 28 te! AEG O° Ry this valuable remedy in time 4, 9 ie meet the terrible enomy, the Grip, 3 SES te fa The extensive faciities of ie 3 AS aoe og gq manufacturers taxcd to their yo 2F ES Seu 24 fi most to meet the urgent demang > RI Of BBS | for Peruna. = Se ea ew most everybody hes the gy, > eee TON body has the gr, > FAY § Almost everybody must have pe 2A OY LESS Bruna, : 2 ie ys QMF) Taken at tho appearance of thy 3 ees b ‘, first symptoms of the crip, no 2 ee aera only is Peruna a prompt curs to 2, aera RTS tho grip but it prevents vo ae | 3 nite irises ~ astrous after effects co character. 3 ee istic of this dread ais : 3 Peruna not only cures the grip but prevents it. | 3 __ Taken in time thousands of lives will be saved in this provent gy. > demic. : 2 Byery family should take the precaution to secure a supnly of pa 3 runa at once, for the retail and wholesale stock of the remey may to > exhausted by the enormous demand for it. ‘ 3 It is wisdom to have Peruna fn the house even before the grip a | 3 tacks the houschold. a 2 It has been ascertained by a reporter that the following people ot | 3 national reputation have given public endorsement and tesiinioniaists | 2) Peruna as a remedy for la grippe: ' 2 Congressman Howard, of Alabama, says: “I have token Perany 3 for the grip and recommend it as an excellent remedy to all fcllox > sufferers.” 3 Congressman White, of North Carolina, says: “I find Pervna tobe > an excellent remedy for the grip. I have used {t in my family anj 2 they all join me in recommending it.” 3 Miss Francis M. Anderson, of Washington, D. C., daughter of Judge 2 Anderson, of Virginia, says: “I was taken very iil with the grip. { 3, took Peruna and was able to leave my bed in a week.” 3 Mrs. Harriette A. S. Marsh, President of the Woman's Renevoleat 3 Association of Chicago, writes: “I suffered with grip seven weeks 2 Nothing helned me. Tried Peruna and within three weeks I vias {uly 2 estored. Shall never be without it again.” 3 At the appearance of the first symptoms of grip people should etay 2 indoors and take Peruna in small doses (teaspoonful every hour) unt 3 the symptoms disappear. This will prevent a long, disastrous sick 3 ness and perhaps fatal results. 3 SSOOIAATVANANGTDIOOOOOOOD COWHE DOGODTSSAAC TEs sc09 Re eel ‘| | ARE . ae YOU A ROBBER? Ss WE) WBE This is a serious question for you to consider. are yal ea eaet 2 G| Nheaeg robbing yourself and family by paying some dealer a} [Coe Mie eee VU fey third more for a vehicle than you woud pay us? Youast oP eB Pf tert wut you get our catalogue and fearn ov: ys RRR agh IN| [Hem wit omy cont you the price of the postage to lara Pe et Pe NG Srorth and now much you can save. We sip ier ean DPE ABTA TARE or harness to any ond, anywhere, for exaniint!n anid Po Berea tr (eed 0t satisfactory to be returned without you paving uso + Ta | Rega] crt, Weare manufacturers of Spitcicory \ chil fo eee) awiocatcrca Re Bie yes] OHIO CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO. HOSS ae SN oe Station B, __ COLUMBUS, OHI0. When a girl swoons, its very often only a feint. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. ‘Take Laxative Buoso QUININE TABLETS: All ruireists refund the money it 1t falls to cure. JEW. Grove'ssignature is gn the tox. 2c. ‘The man who tears his garments in- ereases his tents, When cycling, take a bar of White's Yu- catan, You cai ride further and easier. Love is blind. That is probably the reason lovers never run up big gas bills. When some people enifite, they im agine they have the grip. IF SEU ee PENSIO! | BICKFORD, Washington, D. .% Wilrecolyequick epee sa cad es Brosccuting Cis sic | KLONDIKE |o=\'" occ INCUBATOR | sisi sisi W. N. U. WICHITA—NO.—5—190] Wheo Answering Advertisements i Meation This faper.