Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT VOL. III. Minister to Hayti. No more fittisg compliment could be paid to the colored people of Kasan the appointment of a colored republican of this state Minister to layti. A PROMINENT TOPEKA LAWYER, PETER H. HARRIS HON. JAS. H. GUY, voice of the colored republicans of Kapaaas as Minister to Hayti. The position is one among the best places given to colored men, and we know of no state in the nation where the colored voters have good more strongly in support of the Republican party than those in Basas. If federal patronage is to follow merit, certainly the place above mentioned should come to Kansas, such a recognition of the colored people of this state would do much make broader and better the political career of this factor in Kans. politics. This place heretofore has been even—for the last twenty-five years to colored men in the East and south. We think it nothing but fair at the colored voters of Kansas could now come in at this time for the much-coveted plum. The national administration has at been very liberal with patronage to the colored men of Kansas. H. J. Taylor of this was recorder deeds of the District of Columbia, at he was a Democrat and his appointment was made by Mr. Cleve end. M. James H. Guy, the well known lored attorney of Topeka, seeks the appointment, and his application is meeting with much favor. He is the endorsement of all of the state officers for the position, together with many other prominent white lored Republicans of the state. Guy is now and always has en a consistent and active Republan and has rendered much service the party. NO rd nd co er m co cl ns o am rt s , D When Kansas politics was on the bing scale he was not permitted he changed by any of the new eds or doctrines. He is a man of lity with eighteen years' experience in the active practice of his profession. If appointed to the posithe now seeks he will fill it with dit to this country and to his Industrial Education WE NEED IT AS MUCH IN THE NORTH AS IN THE SOUTH. 'Tis the Salvation of the Race: Generous Northern friends of the struggling Negro in the South have devoted their time and money to the cause of industrial education as a common sense and effective method of equipping the ignorant and the helpless for the battle of life. This work is a glorious one, and we rejoice at its progress, but at the same time we wish to call attention to the fact that there is equal, if not greater, urgency for manual training for Negroes in the congested districts of the North. We have the Negro problem right here that now needs the care, thought and assistance of those real philanthropists who are committed to the doctrine of selfhelp. And the problem is a difficult one simply because those who see it in all its aspects at the South seem, strange as it may appear, to overlook it entirely at home. What are the facts in reference to the Negro in the North? What are his conditions and wants? In what estimate is he held by the North? Is it true that he needs special instruction along manual and industrial lines? After having spent years closely studying the subject, the conclusion at which I have arrived is that this ignorance, or apparant want of interest in the intellectual, moral and financial condition of the colored people in the North arise principally from the lack of a correct knowledge of the colored people in the North on the part of their friends. Many intelligent people think that the colored people in the North have always been North, or at least for a great many years. These friends reason that if the Northern colored people have been all these years surrounded with and privileged to enjoy all the advantages in the North, and yet neglected these privileges, they are, therefore, not worthy of aid. Now, as a matter of fact, the descendants here of the old colored families constitute only a very small minority of the colored people in the North. A very large majority of this people came from the South since the Rebellion, many of them within the last ten years. WICHITA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1902. The colored population of Philadelphia alone, according to the twelfth census, is over 64,000. The increase for the ten years ending 1900 was 23,654. The colored population of the State of Pennsylvania, before the Civil War, from the fourth to the eighth census, was almost stationary. In 1900 the colored population of Philadelphia had increased to 64,024, while that of the State of Pennsylvania is 156,845. The increased in the State of Pennsylvania during the last ten yeays is nearly as great as the whole population of that State was at the close of the war; for according to the eight census report, the whole colored population in 1860 was 56,949, which was not so great by 7075 as the colored population or the city of Philadelphia at the present time. Another fact should also be noted and that is that the colored population in the North is not only being rapidly increased from the South, but that the very lowest of the colored of the South are coming North, so that the moral status of the people is very much lower in the North than it was before the Civil War. Now, there is nothing which the good people of the North could do which would be of greater assistance to the colored people than the establishing of manual training and industrial schools, the object of which should be the training of the head, hand and heart—in fact, the entire man, to fit him to see, feel and act his part nobly and life's battle. Twenty years ago the writer found ed the Berean Presbyterian Church, from which a number of institutions have grown, such as a kiddergarten a building and loan association, a bureau of mutual help and a manual training school, all of which are doing excellent work along their respective lines. For example, the Berean Building and loan Association, which was organized in 1888, has been instrumental in securing for the colored people over 100 homes since that time; the average monthly receipts being $2000, and the assets $100,000. The Bureau of The Negro boys and girls of today are the material for the future Negro race of to-morrow. The future Negro race will be no better than the material of which it is composed. It is our duty then,to prepare the boys and girls of to-day for the great responsibilities in store for them in the future.-Editor. Mutual Help, which has been organized recently, is doing a most excellent work in the way of securing employment for the colored young men and women. The Bereau Manual Training School, which was organized November 6th 1899, and opened its doors for pupils February 1, 1900, with an enrollment of 35, has now an enrollment of over 200, and is having taught successfully the following trades: Carpentry, caning and upholstery, mechanical drawing, electric bell hanging, typewriting and stenography, bookkeeping plain sewing, dressmaking, cooking and waiting, millinery, and also has an English course, where the primary studies, arithmetic, grammar, geography, history, etc. are taught. This school is under the management of some of the most practical business men in the city of Phila delphia. The present running expense of this school are $3000 annually. The school has no fund, being dependent wholly upon the personal exertions of the principal for its support. There is no school more needy of assistance of a generous public than this, both to meet the running expense and to erect a suitable building for its immediate use. We stand for guidance in selfhelp and to the utmost of our ability we are trying to form the useful citizen In doing this work we feel that we are laboring for the benefit of the city, the State and the nation. Rev. MATHEW ANDERSON Principal Berean Mannal Training and Industrial School, 1926 So College avenue, Philadelphia, Dec 24, 1901. Rev. H. V. Plummer, made a notable debut in Hutchinson, last week. He shook the people from center to circumference, with his eloquence. Plummer is alright. TRIED TO INSULT THE PRESIDENT. Richmond, Va. Jan. 11.—Lieutenant John W. Starks of the Seventieth Virginia regiment was arrested here this afternoon on the charge of sending througe the mail obscene matter addressed to president Roosevelt as an evidence of his disapproval of the dinner gived by the President to Booker Washington. Starke was taken before the United States commissioner, Flegenheimer, and bailed for his appearance Tuesday before the Uniteu States court. The letter referred to was mailed here November 6th, and was directed to "The President, Washington, D. C.," the direction being printed on a large white government envelope inside was a sheet of blank letter paper on which was written in pencil under date "10-24, 1901," the words: "To Teddy: White without and black within, a nigger' in a white man's skin.—J. W. S." Inclosed was the picture of a negro standing on his hands and kicking up his heels, cut from a familiar advertisement of a drug store, with an obscene reference written on it. This constitutes the alleged violation of the law. This reached Private Secretary Cortelyou November 7th, and was immediately referred to the Post-office department. There is every reason to believe that the President never saw or heard of the insult offered him. At the beginning of Cuban exciiement Starke attempted to organize a filibustering expedition. He volunteered on the second call for troop for the Spanish war and went to the camp at Tampa, where he remained until mustered out. Recently he has made attempts to organize a force to aid the Boers. He denies having mailed the objectionable matter. NO.34 NEGRO IN BUSINESS The cry both North and South is, let the Negro organize and do business for himself. Prof. Washington is auguring the spirit of co-operation among the Negroes everywhere Mr. Washington believes as all other seneible Negroes believe and that is, the masses of the Negro race will only rise when they begin to establish business enterpsises among them selves, We also believe that to organize the Negro as a unit in business is one of the hardest problems of to day. The Negro is a docile and lovely animal, but he is easily misled and agitated by prejudiced motives. He is also suspicious and jealous of the strides made by certain members of his own race. Our experience has taught us that in no case are the Negroes willing for a member of their race to go ahead of themselves. They can bear the idea, and are pleased to see the white man succeed; but not so with one of their own race. In all Negro organizations some one must be chosen leader and in appointment of such there is always one at hand to find fault of even an angel, to say nothing of imperfect man who does with his whole soul and heart to help the condition of his race; and it is at this juncture that strifes and divisions come at the sad expense of the race, whereas the whole race is consequently made weaker. We are not able to define why the colored people have such a lack of confidence in each other. The colored man has great ideas. He is very vigilant and is always on the alert in somethings, but his business capacity and ability for responsibility and willingness for each other to climb, seems greatly impaired. There are untold blessings in store for the race. His rapid progress is something remarkable. Retail Merchants' Convention. The Rock Island will sell round trip tickets to Topeka at one fare from all points in Kansas on January 20, and from all points within 200 miles of Topeka on January 21, for Kansas Retail Grocers' and General Merchants' third annual convention, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 21 and 22. 2,000 Dewey Babies in Ohio. In Stark Co., O., twenty-one infants have been named Dewey, and it is estimated that there are nearly 2,000 Dewey babies in all Ohio. A Guide's Lot Not Happy One. "That dude hunter of yours punished a lot of fire water before he started out with you this morning," exclaimed the Adirondack guide with the wooden leg. "I should say so," growled the guide with an arm in a sling. "We hadn't seen hunting an hour before he misook me for a yellow monkey with ink tail feathers." THE SEARCHLIGHT. W. N. MILLER, Editor. Entered the Post-Office at Wichita, Kansas as Second Class Mail Matter. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 110 NORTH MAIN ST. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: IN ADVANCE. On year, by mail. $1.00 six months, by mail. 75 three months, by mail. 80 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communications to "The Searchlight," Wichita, Kansas. All matters to be published must reach this doe not later than Tuesday, to reach publication in the current issue. Correspondents and agents wanted every- where. Write us for terms. All matters sent to "The Searchlight" for publication must be signed by the party or parties writing. Hon. Chas. H. Luling has officially announced his candidacy for State Insurance Commission'r. Goo. Mr. Luling's long experience in Insurance makes him very competent for that place. He is a Wichitan of whom we all are proud. He is a strong man in the state and will add strength to the republican ticket. Do not find so much fault with what some one else is trying to do, do something your-self, and you won't have so much time for fault-finding. Another colmn elsewhere in this issue we present a few remarks concerning the candidacy of prominent colored Attorney of Topeka for the position of Minister to Hayti. Mr. Guy, is one of the most prominent colored republicans in the west, and his appointment to the position of Minister to Hayti will be a just recognition of the loyalty of the colored voters of Kansas to this Grand old party. Mr. Guy represents the colored republicans of our state, and is highly competent, and will do credit to all as Minister to Hayti; besides being endorsed by most of the prominent colored people of the state, he also has the endorsement of most of the prominent white republicans, which speaks well of the high estimate in which he is held by the republican workers in the state of Kansas. Representative H. C. Smith of Michigan, introduced a joint resolution for a constitutional amendment empowering congress to define the qualification of electors for members of congress and requiring that these qualifications shall be uniform throughout the states. The purpose of the amendment is to prevent the disfranchisement of voters at congressional elections. Judge Thos. C. Wilson is confined at his home suffering from the injury of his shoulder. His many frends hope his early recovery. A visit to the Dold Packing plant will convince any one that Mr. F. Dold is goinfi to give Wichita the largest, most modern equipped packing house in the West. We made a trip out there Wednesday, just in time to witness the starting of the new double jointed, giant electric motor. Its' a great one, sure. Fred D. Dold is the kind of men Wichita needs; he is alright. --- On last Tuesday eve. the merry-makers club, was entertained by Mrs. F. E. Moten, 408 N. Mosley av. The evening were spent in music and games, at a late hour a dainty lunch were served, after which the guest departed voting the club a social success. The club will next be entertained by Sylvester Greegs. At Rest. Surrounded by her devoted family and a host of warm friends, each eager to catch the tinyest and slightest expression or move of a muscle to mean added vitality and a prolongation of life; every moment to the tender watchers was one of ex- Those present were, Blanche Alexander, Etta Harvey, Agnes Gilbert, Minnie Jackson, Julia Young, Martha Thomas, Lillie Holbert, Anna Holbert, Mrs. F. E. Moten, Ben Pemberlton, George Wyemns, Tom Anderson, Joe Bell, John Scaggs, Sylvester Griggs, John Hockett, Burl Vernon, Pete Coleman, and Wm. Peoples. On Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 14th the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hallum, 334 N. Mead ave. entertained a number of their friends at a Crysanthemun party. The children enjoyed themselves with games and other amusements until 5:30, when they were served a dainty luncheon consisting of sandwiches, la French salad, served on lettuce leaf; cocoa cream, cake, and other delicacies by Mrs. Hallum, assisted by Mrs. and Miss Kyle. Those present: Misses Edith and Audrey Moten, Eula and Vera James, Corine and Irene Bettis, Bessie Duvall, Amelia Thompson, Lula Paul, Isis May Brooks, Geneva Johnston, Albertha Lewis. Master: John and Maurice Jones, Claud James, Bernard Brooks, Elma White, Harry Moten, Wade Rogers, and Fay Anderson. At half past seven the little pleas ure seekers were escorted to their homes by Mrs. Wm. Hallum. BADLY BURNED. Roy Thompson, the 4 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of 1910 E. 10th St. met with quite a painful, though not serious accident last Tuesday afternoon. Roy was in the garden building piles of dry weeds, after getting several piles he struck a match and lit one of them; the flames shot up and caught a cloth which was on his head. He began to run and scream, but before his mother could reach him he was quite severely burned about the neck and head. Luckily his eyes were not injured. Medical assistance was hastily summoned and at this writing he is resting as easy as could be expected. A bouncing baby made its appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Allen, South Tremont, last Tuesday eve. Dr. E. Harrison attended. Mother and babe well. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dold returned Saturday from tbeir Eastern wedding trip. Julius G. Gaines is quite sick at his home 917 N. Water. Mrs. Henry Buford is able to be up after a severe spell of sickness. Robt. Orr arrived Tuesday mornfrom Pueblo, to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Hodge is on the sick list, on North Main st. 605. THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT. SATUREAY. JANUARY. 18 1902 At Rest. Surrounded by her devoted family and a host of warm friends, each eager to catch the tinyest and slightest expression or move of a muscle to mean added vitality and a prolongation of life; every moment to the tender watchers was one of extreme anxiety; thus surrounded by those who were near and dear to her Mrs. Lucy Anna Orr quit the walks of this life and answered the tender, but firm summons to appear before the judgement bar of God. She gave up mortality, left this world of sorrow and pain and went to join the angelic hosts in the great and mysterious unknown. She did not falter she did not hesitate, but met her Maker as a true Christian; a pleasant smile, a beckoning look at her faithful watchers at her bed side as if to say "meet me where God lives' The path which she trod has oft been trod before; thousands, tens of thou ands, yea, millions multiplied by hundreds of millions have gone this self same way; and the most mysterious, yes doubly mysterious, and wonderful fact about this oft trod path from life to the great beyond, is, no traveler has ever returned to direct the millions of future travelers the way — and none ever will. Mrs. Orr is not dead, but sleeping that never waking sleep; she is at rest. She died as she lived, a true, devoted and faithful Christian. She was conscious till the latt. When the end came about 4:20 Sunday afternoon she closed her eyes as quiet and peaceful as one in sleep. The end had come. She leaves a hus band and ten children and a host of friends io come after her. Mrs. Lucy Anna Orr was born in Columbia, Murray co., Tenn., Dec. 25, 1848; she lived there till 1875, when she moved to Baxter Springs, Kansas. In the fall of 75 she moved to Chicago, Il., going from there to Benton Harbor, Mich., returning to Baxter Springs in 1877 where she remained till 1885, when she went to Severy, Kan., and in 1894 she came to Wichita. In 1866 she was married to Geo. W, Orr, at Mount Pleasant, Tenn. She was 53 years, 17 days old at time of her death. Funeral services were held at her late home and were conducted by Rev. H. V. Plummer, pastor of the 2nd Baptist church; interment at Elmwood Cemetery, Tuesday Jan. 14th. T. Greenfield Bro's WICHITA, KAS. VIA THE Great Rock Island Route 20 Sun eyes as sleep. is a hus host of born in , Dec. 1875, springs, moved here to thing to are she we went — A CARD OF THANKS — We wish to thank the friends who so kindly assisted us through the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Geo. W. Orr Sr., Mary E. Quarles, J. S. Quarles, Robt. Orr, Geo. W. Orr jr., Lillie B. Orr, Anna Orr, Augusta Orr, Phil Joseph H Meets the 1 MT. Z. W J,S Be Meets the 4 HOME Quiz Garland est price 11 field Bro's and WICHITA, KAS. NOTICE. Sometime ago we received a story entitled "Pauline" at the time we received it we were quite busy and did not have the time to read it carefully. Since that time, however we have carefully read it and it is alright. We desire to inform the writer to send us his or her name as we require it before we will publish the article. If you do not wish your name publish alright; but we must know who the writer is. Kansas Mid-Winter Exposition. Topeka January 20 to 30. VIA THE Route The Rock Island will sell round-trip tickets to Topeka at one fare on account of the Kansas Mid-Winter Expositioh, which will be open during the ten days. January 20 to 30. Tickets will be sold from all Rock Island points in Kansas on January 20 and again on January 27. From points within 200 miles of Topeka on January 21 only, and from points within 100 on January 22, 25 and 29. Tickets limited to five days, with final limit January 31. This Exposition is undertaken in the interest of Kansas manufacturers, and embraces interesting displays in dairy and packing-house products, fruits and fruit products, cereals and cereal products. manufactures and fine arts. For further particulars see local Rock Island agent. Mrs. Sam Isler is reported very ill at her home 1431 Sherwood. Arkansas Valley lodge No. 21, will meet Tuesday night Jan- 21th, in regular meeting. Business of importance. Rev. H. F. Frazier is conducting a series of meetings at the New Hope Baptist church, on North Mead av. Herculean lodge No. 20, K. of P. held an initiation last Friday night. OUR BUYER Who is in the market has been able to pick up a snap in Overcoats and Suitings. Styles that are up to date and will be worn next season. We will offer these as long as they last at one half ( $ \frac{1}{2} $ ) price. Come in and inspect them. than anything ever advertised before. We Garantee the goods and refund the money if FREELY! An Extra Premium of an elegant Pocket knife with two blades, 1 cork-screw, 1 cigar cutter and 1 as represented. We it is sent in advance with order. Goods sent in plain package. Write for wholesale Price Listes of Liquors and Cigars. U. S. DISTILLER'S DISTRIBUTING CO-Dept. 431 North Clark S. Oakland. Buy Your Coal From The Ross Coal Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Hard and Soft COAL. YARDS 215 & 303 W. Douglas. Office 303 W. Douglas) Phone 215 E. F. Buckdoll's MEAT MARKET and Grocery Store RICOLA DE MADRID Castle Hall 338 North Main street. Regular Meetings Second and Fourth Monday Night in Each Month. Visting Knights in good standing Welcome W. N. Miller, Chan. Com. ARRIA COURT No. 7. Order of Calanthe. Mrs. J. E. Lewis, W.C. Miss Blench Alcxander, R.of D. Mrs, Ida Martin, W.of R. of D. Meets 1st. and 3rd. Monday each month Masonic Lodges. ARKANSAS VALLEY Lodge No.21. A.F. & A.M. John T. Chinneth, W.M. W.H.A.Clark,Secretary. Meets 1st.and 3rd.Tuesday each month. All Master Masons in good standing are Cordially Invited. PALESTINE COMMANDERY No.12. Wichita Kansas. J.T.Chinneth, Emminent Commander J.A.Roberson, Generalissimo. Phil Hyde, Captain General Joseph Fines Secreta Sylvester Anderson,Treas Meets the 2nd Monday night each month MT. ZION CHAPTER No.17. W.H.A.Clark, High Priest. J.S.Fauver, King. Ben Wilson, Scribe. J.T.Chinneth,Secretary Grant Ewing,Treas. Meets the 4th Monday night each month HOME OF THE WEST No.2906. G.U.O.O.F. Jas. L. Harper, N.G, Willis Bartlett, V. G. Chas. H. Gordon, P. S. Meets 1st, 2nd and 3rd Tuesday night. WICHITA TABERNACLE No. 34 Mrs. Mattie Miller, C. P. Miss Lulu Covington, C. R Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon, 2 pm HOUCK Hardware Store, Builders Hardware, Garland and Quick Meal Steel Ranges, Garland Cook Stoves; all at the low- est prices. 116 East Douglas Ave. Buy Your The Rose WHOLESALE AND ALL K The Missouri Pacific R Shortest Line To Colorado Points MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Most Direct Line To KANSAS CITY AND ST.LOUIS. Reclining Chair Cars on all trains SEATS FREE. Call at our New Passenger station cor.Douglas ave. and Wichita st. for reliable information relative to any trip you may contemplate. E.E.BLECKLEY.P. & T.A MRS. LEE ANDERSON HAIR DRESSER— and MASSAGE PARLOR. 442 N. TOPEKA AVE. DR. E. HARRISON, 258 N. MAIN ST. Phone 582 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rheumatism cured in from 3 to 10 days. Piles cured in from 1 to 8 days without operation. Old Sores of long standing cured. Blood Diseases of the most dangerous type cured in from 10 to 30 days. Syphilis cured in from 10 to 30 days. Try my UNEXCELLED treatment for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. H.C.DUNBAR, PIONEER UNDERTAKER. 235 North Main Street When in need of Groceries do not forget that you can always get the Best at the Lowest prices at KERNAN'S 1102 E Downtown Ave. Phone 257. Coal From iss Coal Co. RETAIL DEALERS IN WINDOWS OF Soft COAL. Office 303 W. Douglas the 215 uckdoll's MARKET re 889 N. Main. THE SCENIC ROUTE FRISCO SYSTEM Its rails penetrate the fertile States of MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, KANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXAS and the SOUTHWEST, TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI, ALABAMA and the SOUTHEAST It reaches the rich farming lands of Kansas and Oklahoma, the mineral fields of Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas, the cotton fields of the South and Southwest, the oil fields of Kansas and the Indian Territory, and hundreds of other industrial places of interest and profit to the home-seeker and investor. And last, but not least, it will carry you to the famed health resorts of the Ozarks, Eureka Springs AND Monte Né TIME OF TRAINS AT WICHITA St. Louis Mail and Express — Leaves Wichita 1:30 pm Arrives St. Lenis 7:35 am St. Louis and Fort Smith Express — Leaves Wichita 10:15 pm Arrives St. Louis 6:45 pm Arrives Fort Smith 2:30 pm Kansas City and Colorado Mail and Exp. Leaves St. Louis 8:40 pm Arrives Wichita 3:10 pm Akansas and Kansas Mail and Express. Leaves St. Louis 8:45 am Arrives Wichita 6:25 am Leaves Wichita 3:20 pm Arrives Wichita 1:10 pm Through Parlor Coaches and Reclining Chair Cars, also Pullman Pallace Sleepers between Wichita and St. Louis without change. For reliable information as to rates, routes, time, etc. apply to any Frisco agent or the undersigned. It is a pleasure for us to answer questions. B. F. DUNN, District Passenger Agent, WICHITA. A. Hilton, Bryan Snyder, Ghn'l Pass, Agt; Pass, Traffic Mgr. ST. LOUIS, MO. 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Little Eva Bailey, is on the sick list. The Baptist union deacons meeting commences next week, let every body attend. Mrs. M. E. Dixon, is on the sick list. Mrs. Bessie Payne starts for Perry Oklahoma Wednesday, where she expect to make her future home. Married — Saturday evening, Jan. 11, 1902. At 8 O'clock. Mr. W. Wheaten, and Miss. Swanalee Walker, many hansome presents were received. Kingman Ernest Williams is expecting to take a trip to the north part of Missouri soon. Perry Allen has been sick. There was plenty of fun at the candy pullin at Rev. C. H. Martin's The prayer meetings are getting very interesting. Searchlight $1.00 HARTONA POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS ALL Kinky, Knotty, Stubborn, Harsh, Curly Hair. HARTONA makes the hair g and glossy. Cures Dandruff, B Scalp Diseases. Prevents Falli ness Baldness. HARTONA POT KINKIEST HAIR. 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Send us One Dollar and mention this paper, and we will send you three large boxes of HARTONA HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENER, two large bottles of HARTONA FACE BLEACH, and one large box of HARTONA NO-SMELL, which removes all disagreeable odors caused by Perspiration of the Feet, Arm-Pits, &c. Goods will be sent securely sealed from observation. Write your name and post-office and express office address very plainly. Money can be sent in Stamps or by Post-Office Money Order, or enclosed in Registered Letter or by Express. 909 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. AGENTS WANTED in Every Town and City. Liberal Salary Paid. MARTONA BEFORE USING HARTONA TRADE-MARK AFTER USING AFTER USING NARTONA THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT, SATURDAY JANUARY 18 1902] Iola News. Rev. Fairfax of Parson preached to a large audience Tuesday night, at the baptist church. The young people met at the home of Mr. S. Hall, last Thursday evening. They report a most enjoyable time. Those presnt wers: Misses Lula Glaspie, Mattie Ewell, Rosa Ewell, Ed a Banks, Pearl Johnson, Mary Ailstock, Mary Graves and Messes P. Groomer, E. G. Green, B. Groome, T. W. Green, J. Steward, and Wm. Newman. Mrs. Winslow, came up from Chanute Saturday, to meet the Tabernacle No 2 she returned home Sunday.1 Mr. E. G. Green, has accepted the agency for the Kansas City Journul. Wm. Washington, and Ollie Washington, came up from Chanute Sunday, to spend the day. Mr. T. W. Green, left Monday for Burlington, where he will visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Green. Sunday morning Mrs. Whitman, departed from this life, she leaves a husband and three small childrens to mourn her loss. All friends extend their deepest sympatries to Mr Whitman, and especially to the little children, for what is a home without a mother? Desk Editor—"Well, that's tough." Desk Editor's Wife—"What's the matter?" Desk Editor—"Oh, I wrote 'A Scene of Rare Beauty' for a headline over the story of a ball, and the proofreader has let it go 'A Scene of Bare Beauty.'" Servant (in an intelligence office)—"How many in family?" Husband—"Three." Servant—"What do you pay" Husband—"Five dollars." Servant—"Where do you live?" Husband—"Oh, don't bother about that; we'll move anywhere you wish."-Harlem Life. "Why, pa, this is roast beef," exclaimed little Willie at dinner on the evening when Mr. Chumplegh was present as the guest of honor. "Of course," said the father. "What of it?" "Why you told ma this morning that you were going to bring a 'mutton head' home for dinner this evening." MARY WILSON AFTER USING HARTONA TRADE-MARK. BEFORE USING WE HAVE Just received a nice line of Figured Cre toum and Outings, Worth 8c per yard AT THE SM 5 & IOC STORE PER YARD 5C.. NOTICE! I have told others what a wonderful effect The Original Ozonized OX Marrow has in making the hair grow. My hair was very short and came out by the end of the process. The original Ozonized OX Marrow I can fix it any way I want to. Please send me three bottles more. I enclose money order $1.40. Respouss, MISS JESSIE HARRIS, BRISTOL, K. I THE ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (copyrighted) also makes kinky or curly hair. We can dandruff and stop the hair from falling on or breaking off. Never fails. Warranted harmless. Only 50 cents. Sold by drugstore. We can buy one bottle or $1.40 for three bottles. We pay express charges. Address OZONIZED OX MARROW. Your Footwear Where do you buy your shoes and what do you pay for them? This should be an important matter to you, especially when it may mean a saving of dollars in a short time. We have a complete stock of Sample Shoes, as another big shipment arrived yesterday. Find your size and it means that you get them at less than wholesale prices. Grocery Dept. The People's Economy Store. TAPP BROTHERS & HANSHAW Phone 257. 255-257 N. Main Arkansas City. Mrs. Banks spent Sunday in Witfield. The ladies of the Embrodiery Circle, were royally entertained by their husbands, Friday eveing, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, on N. 5th st. the evening was spent in games and pleasant conversation after which a dainty repast was servrd, and at a late hour the guest adjourned to their respective homes, only wishing they could spend as much more time in each others company and declaring the men as model host. Miss. Nolia Keller, has returned from a visit in Hutchinson Kans. she reports a fine time. The Ivy Leaf Club, met Tuesday, evening, at the home of the Missies Peltits, to arrange their Programe for Valentine eve. which is looked forward to as being the swellest affair of the season. The A. M. E. church which has been under construction for some time is almost completed to the pleasure of the whole community Rev. Brown, deserve credit for his good ability, as a church builder and a faithful worker in all things. John Scott is having his share of bad luck, last week while he was in town trading, his dwelling house on his farm about three miles from town caught fire from a defective flue and burned to the ground destroying all his house-hold goods with the exception of a very few things which were taken out by a neighbor who had ran half a mile to give the alarm, which was too late not one article of wearing appearal was saved. Mr. Scott, has the sympathy of the whole community. Willie Mc. Ado, who has been in the city visiting relatives returned to his home in Cherryvale Kansas Monday. Every one are cordially invited to attend the revival meeting which is in progress at the Baptist chhrch. Rev. Garnett will be in the city, this week to take charge or the meeting. Sam Pharmer is able to be out a gain after a short spell of sickness. Mrs George Southers, is reported very low. Miss. Anna Walker, was in the city Sunday. HUTCHINSON. Through the instrumentality of Mrs. R. B. Purkerson, the Matchless church, worker of the Tabernacle, the service of the famous lecture and preacher, Rev. H. V. Plummer pastor of the 2nd Baptist church. Wichita Kans., was secured, who lectured under the auspices of the Tabernacle Baptist chnrch on Wed. evening, Jan. 8th. The hall was beautifully decorated with "Old Glory" and evergreen. The opening exercise was a solo by Mrs. Riley Wickliff with Mrs. I. Morris presiding at the organ. The speaker was then introduced, whose subject was Pluck vs. Luck. He forcibly impressed upon the minds of the hearers that we must continue to educate, morally, intellectually and financially, and then let pluck demand our right as American citizens. He branded one-eyed Tillman as a liar, a traitor an ingrate and a fool, and the only thing the speaker seems to regret was that he had to associate the names of some of the smartest men of the United States, such as Toussaint L. Overture, Fred Douglass and Booker T. Washington along with him, in Reduced Prices Reduced Prices We are now cutting prices on all of our Winter Suitings and Trousers made to order from 20 to 30 per cent. Call and see me and get your clothes while our stock has a good selection before they are all gone. THE PEERLESS TAILOR 508 East Douglas Avenue. **Gentlemen:** — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. I will right ear begin to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted 'number of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me,' 'sat operation course, which caused the head noises we'd then cause, during in the affected ear would be lost forever.' I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing seemed ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and keep to remain Very truly yours. F. A. WERMAN, 730 Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Examination and YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME at a nominal advice free. INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. order to show the difference between a general, a statesman, an educator and a traitor and one whose hand is stained with the blood of the Union soldier. After the lecture a formal reception was held in honor of the reverend gentleman, while a march was being played by Miss Estella Shackleford, nearly 300 persons grasped his hand. Mrs. R. B. Purkerson, conductor, and the other ladies of the church and friends deserve great credit; a grander ovation and a more successfuy entertained was never given in the city. About $30 was realized. DENTAL PARLORS Up Stairs Nextto Eagle Office STORIES OF CARLYLE Veteran Rector Tells Carlyle's Detestation of Science. The Rev. A. G. V. Blunt, who has resigned the rectorship of Chelsea, London, after a service of forty-one years, is one of the few people living who knew Carlyle intimately. "Carlyle," he said recently, "had the key of my garden and he used it. He would sit after dinner, pipe in mouth, and his reflections would flow in a brilliant and incessant stream. When he began to abuse anybody or anything it was no use trying to stop him. In particularly he hated Huxley's writings and detested all science. I remember Huxley—whose character grew sweeter and sweeter as years drew on—telling me that it was no use contradicting him He was so great and so old." Carlyle did not often go to church, but somebody once took him to see Westminster abbey. He was impressed with the building, but not with the service, "and as for being buried in it," he growled, "I should want a jail delivery first before I'd lay my bones there." The Rev Mr. Blunt also knew Rosetti and Holman Hunt, and tells the following story of Rosetti: "When his wife died he cast a volume of unpublished poems into her grave and it was buried with her. But later, the argument of his friends as to the loss which the world suffered thereby induced him to have the poems dug up again and they were then given to the world."—Chicago News R