Wichita Searchlight

VOL. III. WHAT WE SHOULD STAND FOR. There was never a time when it was more absolutely necessary that the colored voters take a stand and stand for something, more than now. We look about the race, and the race chances, and are made to mudder at the small and contracting opportunities for the Negro in a political sense. Look! Do you not see avenues which were once open to us, now closed, and securely hardened to prevent an entrance? A microscope is not needed to show that political positions, yes, in Kansas, which were once ceded to the race, now being filled by the white brother. Can you not see that every year the Negro as a factor in politics, ceases with the counting of the last ballot? Why this change? Who is to blame for it? We, in the same breath answer, the Negro, led in by designing white politicians who work on the weaknesses of the Negro. The Negro has heretofore placed too little confidence in his own ability and the ability of the race. He has been too much of an individualist and not enough of an unionist among each other. This has led to his own overthrow. The Negro has not stood close enough together and has not stood for something. The time is now at hand when the Negro in Sedgwick county, and in the state, must stand together and be for something—a race principle; for race elevation—politically. The Negro can do nothing singly; but collectively he is an unconquerable power. Why should we keep our fingers in our own eye? and stick mud in our own ears, to prevent us from seeing and hearing that the white man in politics will cede nothing to us without we demand it and insist that it be done? This is humanity, not particularly prejudice. It is human for every man, except the Negro, to look out for the benefit of himself and his. Why should we longer be like a bunch of stamped sheep; some one way, some another? Truly, we can never hope to accomplish anything as long as we thus remain. Why should we permit ourselves to be misled and trapped by men whose sole object is personal interest? Let the race demand something; let them insist upon it. The colored voters of this county should stand by the republican parsy and its nominees—and should give that party to understand right now—that in the event the party is successful in the coming fall campaign, they will expect at their hands, at least two permanent clerical positions in the Court House. We are of the opinion that a competent man can be found who would do honor to the race and credit to the party and position, and we think it due the race. The colored voter never had a better or more considerate friend than the republican party, as the history of that party from its first organization to the present time will prove. But how can the party know what we wish or how to compensate us, when each man stands for himself? Then, in the line of our review, the race is responsible, because they have not stood together and stood for something—for a race principle and race elevation. We can accomplish if we will unite. Let us be more of one mind. ILLITERACY AMONG WHITES IN SOUTH. The notion that all Southern white men are cavaliers, booted and spurred, the salt of the earth, by the side of whom all other Americans are as common clay, has been hammered into the Republic so persistently by such papers as the Atlanta Constitution as almost to force acceptance of the humbug. It is in the nature of a shock to have the Constitution puncture the fraud in a piercing wail over the white illiteracy of the South, as disclosed by the census. The Constitution's wail reaches, almost, the dignity of a howl of consternation. "We have as many illiterate white men, over the age of 21 years, in the South to-day as their were fifty-two years ago, when the census of 1850 was taken. There is no more humiliating fact that an intelligent Southern white man has to face than this," exclaims the Constitution. Well, we think so too, and so will thihk every intelligent man in the Republic, who has been led to believe that the Southern white man has just been and is itching now to be robed in an educational qualification of the suffrage, so that he could wipe the illiterate black voter off the face of the polling books. But it is all a subterfuge, a brazen bluff, and it is well that the Federal census stands up and proclaims it to be such. There is plenty of ignorance of the most degrading sort among the white people of the Southern States; it constitutes a problem as important to solve as the illiteracy among the blacks of the South, and until the problem on both sides is pierced by the rays of a more general common school education, the abnormal condition of affairs in Southern life will remain to vex the spirit of the Republic. OUR WOMEN. The negro woman of this age of advancement deserves special mention for the part they are playing in the general betterment of the race. THE MAN WHO SELLS HIS VOTE. Whatever may be said upon the general qualification of voters, whatever diversity of opinion there may be as to who should be allowed to vote, there can be no two opinions on this point, that the man who barrers his vote shall be forever there after disfranchised. There is no more despicable wretch in the world—no man or woman lower or more contemptible than the man who trades upon the right of franchise. Such a man should not only be excluded from the ballot, but he should be kicked out of society and become a subject of public contempt It is openly charged in some sections of Virginia that vote are regularly traded in as a commodity, some of them selling as low as twenty-five cents apiece. Nor is this sort of thing by any means confined to the the negro voters. There are, we have good reason to believe, many white voters in various sections of Virginia who regularly sell their votes at election times to the highest bidder. This is most humiliating statement to make in a Virginia newspaper but it is idle to shut our eyes to a painful truth. The members of the Constitutional convention should make some investigation, if they are not already acquainted with the facts, with regard to this outrageous abuse, and whatever others clause may be obtained in the suffrage plan by all means let it be provided that the man who sells his vote or who offers his vote for sale and the man who purchase or offers to purchase the vote of another shall forever be disfranchised and that his political disability shall never be removed. X Publication Notice. Scarchlight, March, 8, 1902. In the District Court of Sedgwick County Kansas. Narcissa Leftwieh, plaintiff. To the defendant, George Leftwich: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled action, and that you must answer the petition filed by said plaintiff in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Sedgwick County Kansas, on or before the 18th day of April, A. D. 1902 or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered accordingly, granting to plaintiff an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of abandonment and gross neglect of duty: and a further judgment will be rendered against you for the costs of this action. ATTEST: Fred F. Williams, Clerk of the District Court, By Greht Knipple, Deputy. Stanley & Stanley, Attys for Plaintiff. OUR WOMEN. The negro woman of this age of advancement deserves special mention for the part they are playing in the general betterment of the race. Especially is this true in view of the way a number of our men are political, mercenary or other reasons compromising the race. Our women are busy working, speaking and writing for the advancement for the people, and yet not one of them has ever, so far as know, sought to gain favor and public applauses at the expense of her race, nor made odious comparisons which put the race at a disadvantage in the eyes of the white people. They are in fact and in deed, the real race builders from the most unselfish standpoint, and seem to feel abundautly paid for their ardent labors when they see that an improved condition of their people is the result. Beside the noble women we designated "our leading women," who are laboring and travling at great personal sacrifices to instill the best thoughts and the best lives in the masses, there are scores of truehearted woman in every state who go about their great work of race-lifting silently and unobserved, but for the good result. They are daily dying for their people. They are not only teaching new and needed lessons, given out new thoughts, and everywhere pointing to higher aspiration, but they are living good lives and setting good examples to the struggling as to the art of succeeding against odds and obstacles. While it is not beard to fine among our noted men those willing to say and do most anything to the Negro race, if by so doing such men's personal popularity is advanced among the people in the galleries it would be heard to find one women with any pretentions to race love and leadership who has shown the white father or said mean and ugly things of the racs for a little cheap praise from those who say her race is bad altogether.—Chicago Conservation. The rapid growth of American State Bank of this city, is a strong evidence that Wichita, is rapidly increasing in matrial prosperity. In less than one year its deposits reached over $200,000 and its loans and discount to reached nearly half that sum. The bank has been steadily increasing ever since it was opened Dec. 4th, 1901. JUBILEE! FRIDAY NIGHT March14t This promises to be one of the GRANDEST AFFAIRS EVER WITNESSED A GRAND Everybody can have an enjoyable time. All are cordially invited. Reasons and More Reasons-- To investigate my prices and examine my samples Reason No. 1- Your order is taken with the distinct understanding that the goods will fit and please you. Otherwise, you are under no obligation to accept them. Reason No. 2- You can have your garments made in any style you desire, made just the way you would like to have them made. You are not confined to any one pattern or style. You are the one to be satisfied, and if you are not pleased, you are under no obligation to take the goods. Reason No. 3- Because you can get Suits from $9.50 to $30.00 Trousers from $2.50 to $9.00. James A. Robinson, 343 NORTH MAIN. JACKSON HOUSE. Greenfield Brc's WICHITA, KAS. 20 NO.41 Spring Goods Are Here Our Stors is in Spring attire. In men, Green and Brown's seems to predominate All in Scotch effects. Goods arriving every day. In children's, the Norfolks are quite popular. Also the Vistrees. Our line of Boys' Suits is now complete. Ask to see our line of top and long Spring Overcoats. No use to mention in regards to our furnishings. All we ask is a call. In underwear, ask to see our new tan and brown effects, very swell. Agents for Jno. B. Stetson stiff hats ate nee Sn @icuiTa, - - - ANS. ——_— W. N. MILLER, Editor. entered: the Post-Office at Wichita, Kan- sas as Second Class Mail Matter. Posuisuev Every Satorpay Ar 110 Nonr Marx Sr. “Rares OF SUBSORIFTION: DVADVANGE. 700, Wy SMA ccsessnnnncsceeseees OAD “Advertising raice made known on ap eee cas_ all, opmmenteatlons to “The alirculigne’ = Wioblta, Kansan ee eee t tice dian’ Pusey, toreneh poblica Gecisthe current tees ——________. SEDegaeatts,a0d aeeate wanted ovary ee rem ft ~The Searchlight” for spurte at bs signed by the party oF With such evidence of economy ‘and progress as shown in the ollowing figures no one will question the ultimate onteome of ‘the race with a continuance along he same lines. The race now pays taxes on $600,000,000 worth of property owns 130,000 farms worth $150, 000,000 and has $10,000,000 for its own education. We have 80,000 school teachers, 500 doc- tors of medicine, 250 lawyers, 3 banks, 300 anthors and 400 ed- itors. Itis proposed in Indianapolis tc erect a monument to Levi Coffin ‘who,” says The Industriel Journal, “during the stirring times immedi. ately preeoding the outbreak of the eivil war at the organization in In. diana that conducted the famou: underground railroad, through th medium of which hundreds of black refugees made their way from th slavery of the South to the liber ty of the North,” The Negroes of Memphis are put. ting forth an offort to start a new enterprise among them for thei own development and uplifting They are striving to establich ix the city a Negro hospital, in which Negro patients will be treated by fourteen Negro doctors in the city and a nurse training school will be run in connection with the hospital, where men and women of the race will be taught nurse training. Senator Tiilman was convineed a fow days ago, that merit and not color is the pre-requisite fur admittance to the President's din. ing table. The people will be called on this apring to elect a city Treasures, In he person of the Hon. Geo. E, Har tis the presnt incumbent the citiz. ens have an official whois highly competent and capable—there is no question thet Mr. Harris will be ominated and elected io succeed himself. He is the right man for the place, Hon. Chas. H. Luling will be the ‘unammous choice of the voters of 2nd, ward es Councilman, Mr. Lul ing, has made a faithful and effi- cient public official and the people of the 2nd, ward feel proud of him and his record in the city council. Hon. Chas. L. Davidson was re- nominated for Councilman from the 4th ward, and Hon. J. F. Bellew re. nominated for Councilman from the 1st. ward, last Thureday night. Both gentlemen have made a grand re cord as Councilmen, Locals and Personals. t= 4e We Gor In, So We Give Ir. ft=} [an TI nr i A Grand Concert at the A. M. E. . hurch Tuesdi ight, March 11th, Do You Ri church Tuesday night, Marcl a Ifso, Here Is ¥ 1902. The fanny African Dutchman. Chance A fine evening of amusement. Bicycle FRE Admission only 10c. Beginning with this I accured on his run between Cleve- tand and Chicago. His nose was broken, jaw knocked out of place and he was otherwise hurt, He will be remembered as the son-in-law of Mr. Sephas Richey. At last ac- count he was resting easy. Rey. Dr. Lyons, of Orangeburge, Pa, arrived in the city Jast Friday, the guest of Rev. H. F, Frazier. ‘The doctor filled the pulpit Sun- day, and Monday, at the New Hope Baptist church, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Lewis, at supper Monday night. Those pres- ent were Rev, and Mrs. H. F. Frazi- er and Dr. E. Harricon. Dr. Lyons left Tuesday for Guth- rie, 0. T. ‘The members of Fisher's Milita- ry Band, of which Henry Tutt, who died Thursday afternoon, was a member, contributed a beautiful floral design in the shape of a Music Lyre, as a token of their love and friendehip for the deceased. For the benifit of our many friend we have again engaged the Peerless Hall, and, on Friday night March 14th, we will give our Annual Jub- ile. We cerdially invite all our friends both white and colored to come up and make themselvss at home. Good music and nice enter- tainment. Come out. The boys say they have a fine jokeon Sam Collings, they will tell it at Peerless Hali on Friday night March 14th. Do you want to hear it? Come up tothe Hall. Mr. Thomss Rose, of Pones City, spent several days in Winfield last week, the guest of Mr. Fred Wright. Have you registered? Remember the registiation books will close on March 29th. Go down and register now and avoid the rush iater. If you want a good Bicycle; enter the Searchlight contest. Hon. Dan E. Boone our capable county treasurer was on the sick list last Tuesday. Do’nt forget the contest at the A. M. E. church next Thursday. Mrs. J. ©. Coffey is able tobe up again, after quite a lonr siege of sickness. Mrs. Thos. Cox made a flying trig '|to Kansas city, last week and re. | turned with her piano, Mayor McLean emiles softly when '|he looks around and notes what s '| thriving city he has the honor to be ‘| its chief executive. Its nice sure "| Mr. Mayor. -| Remember the 2nd, ward canca: *{at the city Bldg next Wednesday "| night, March 12th. Be on hand. ®] Ohief A. G. Walden is teclin : i these days, WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT, SATURLAY, MARCHS 1902 THE Do You Ride? Ifso, Here Is Your Chance For A Bicycle FREE!!! Beginning with this Issue we offer a $30. BICYCLE $30. to the person sending us the most Paid Up Subscribers FOR ONE YEAR. [not less than 50 ] mbes, oe awe EY pa =F; Ay ye i" Gar i ) AIA RE Ss Ww EP Zz This Bicycle is a beautiful, high grade wheel valued AT $30.00 It is now on Exhibition in the show windows of Schollenberger Bros.. BICYCLE STORE, 2S0 Ioerth Main st- Go by and examine it. This golden opportunity to get a First-Class, No. 1, Bicycle, Free of Cost, and only requiring alittle ef. fort on your part, is a Chance Of A Life Time, and will aid us in increasing the circulation of one of the best Negro Journals of the State and the only Negro Journal published in Southwestern Kansas, A littie work among your neighbors will bring Good Results. This Contest is not confined to Wichita, ANYONE CAN ENTER AT ANY PLACE. If the winner does not live in Wichita we willsend it to him or her by Express. we pay all charges Ifa gentleman wins we will give a GENTLEMAN'S WHEEL Ifa lady wins we will give a LADY’S WHEEL. The Contest closes Saturday night, May 31st 1902, at midnight. Try It. Those desiring to enter the contest will write to this office for blanks and further particulars, Subscription, $1 per year. THE SEARCHLIGHT | The colored firemen at No. 3 hose 8 are doing well and are prov- ing how really good firemen colord men can make, The company is ‘composed of Ches Shoots, as fore- man, Samuel Isler, as driver, and Walter Robinson, as linemaa. Tis geutiembn are acing “ane, and we are proud to see it. They deserve much credit for the manner in which they have conducted that house. Mr. Jerry Chinneth, father of our popular Main st. batber, Jno, T. Chinneth, after spending several weeks in onr city the guest of his son, returned this week to his home in Boubam, Texae. The ladies G. L, A. club met at the cozy residence of Mrs. Thos. Cox 906 N. Wichita after spending, an hour in work and pleasant von vers ation, a dainty and well prepared luneheon was served. ‘The club wil meet next Tuesday at the residenc of Mrs. S. E. Patton, 712 N. Main Remember the Big Jublee a Peerless Hall on Friday night Meh 14th, come out Peerless again. Have You Registered: Wes The Misfertune Of The Two Daughters OfMr. and Mrs. Elarrison Irwin. It is seldom that we have to re cord such a sad, pitiable calamity a befell the family of Mr. and Mrs Harricon Irvin last Friday evening when the news was spread through out the city that’ the two childrer Daisy and Effie, had been misser after having been sent on an errand in the immediate neighborhood. All that evening and until 7 o clock Saturday morning no trace of the little wanderers could be found It seems, however, that late in the afternoon they were seen by par. ties over in the west part of the city but no attention was given to them at the time, They were then about amile and a haif from their home which is near the corner of Obio and lith ste, Thus when they were dis- covered Saturday morning away out on the Crewson farm, fonr miles from home, who knows tne terridle sufferings of that little babe, pilot- ed around through a dazk, dreary winter night bv ademented sister, with neither of them sufficiently clad to prevent chill and subsequent death from exposuret When Mrs, Irvin sent Daisy on tbe errand and Effie begged to go with her, she carefully pointed the way and rested contented that the little ones would soon return, The parents did not feel any alarm un- til late in the afternoon, when they learned that the childaen had not been near the house they were sent to. he older girl carried that bundle through all her wanderings and brought it back to her home with her. Evidently she carried both the child and the bundie a part of the way until they reach- ed the Crewson farm out in the vicinity of the Burton Car works When Mr. Crewson found them the older girl, Daisy was standing over her dying baby sister, and seemingly trying to locate herself, Untortunately, from birth, Daisy was never possesed with all her natural faculties and this, with the terrible stress and exposure, prevented her from giving a very comprehensive explanation of how she came to be there in that open field and both nearly dead from the exposure of the night. She usually mumbled or made signs as if dumb, but occasionally could aiticulate. She told Mr. Crowson wh.n he asked her what was the matter with the little one, tnat she was asleep. That was the jomly respons he or even the pa. rents have got from her up to me present writing. ' Coroner Me Callister states that the child died from the exposure | although the face and limbs were es 1 Gag (2 a IA 9 Qi a a ak a ry & eH = F, a ASTONISHING GFFERN @) fA | dreamer Se Me ee a eS fee 146 SEAUTI let PRIZES FREE “att 8 EAS A ay) Cae Sn tha eee Oar eae By Aa VS SWBRAT ochre irr emer ihe |\ Rear (Sennen zal \ |B Pred ce ec ecm ei pied nS sce e | eitirace ae Rah peat el s/_ | BSAA | tietiewmevienimcrjameeeemes eel (AC) eterno ttn ee (MV (S, eerie cereal bed scence selon ace] Ny feiiciceriee iopetadunanicttiam pneu Se FREE ea eect oe mee, PREE { Subecal cr taaatrenmoncnneenis gue an va DsniLthied bibsiiuUting OOS oe Hiker sites oa i i31 North Olark 8t., Chicago,1 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 | Fierculean lodge Wo. 20,' K. of P., rinse Summett, Chan. Com. Henry Helbort, K. of R. & S. Meets Ist and 8 Friday night each month, ARRIA COURT No. 7. ‘ Order of Calanthe, Mrs, Lucy Anderson, W. C. Miss Blench Alexander,R.of D. Mrs, Lee Anderson, W. R, of D. Meets Ist. and 8rd, Monday each month Masonic Lodges. ARKANSAS VALLEY Lodge No.21. AF. & AM. John T. Chinneth, W. M. W.H_A,Clark, Secretary. Meets Ist.and 3rd.Tuesday ench_ month All Master Masons in good standing are Cordially Invited. PALESTINE COMMANDERY No.12. Wichita Kansas. J.T.Chinneth, Emminent Commander J.A.Roberson, . S 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 Or Tue West No.2906. G.U.0.0.F. Jas. L, Harper, N.G, Willis Bartlett, V. G. Chas. H. Gordon, PS. Meets Ist, 2nd and 3rd Tuesdsy night, | Wienrra Tapernacte No. 34 Mrs, Mattie Miller, C. P. Miss Lulu Covin ‘Meets Ist and $rd Thursday afternuon, 2 pm -. Hoven Hardware Store, Builders Hardware, Garland and Quick Meal Steel Ranges, Garland Cook Stoves; allat the low- est prices. | 116 East Donglas Ave. Pay Up. Our collector is out collect every Saturday. We kindly ask yy tobe ready to pay. Remember j is out collecting every Saturday, Searchlight $1.0, aoe ond 0} Missot fields of Kat dreds: profit ast, b health When ir need of Groceries io not forget that you cay ilways get the Best at the Lowest prices at KERNAN'G 1102 E.Dor * Ave. ’Phone 357 Mas. Lee Axperson HAIR DRESSER— and Massace Partor. 442 N. Torena Ave, B.F.McLean, Lumber _—_ Dealer Wichita,Kansas. Yards at Wichita, Kas., Clearwater, Kas,, Peck Kas, Cheney, Kas, The Missouri Vacific Ry Shortest Line To Colorado Points FF ba Sen Ey ues Most Direct Line To KANSAS CITY axp ST.LOUIS. Reclining Chair Cars on all train 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 DR. E. HARRISON, 258 N. MAIN ST. ee Phone 582 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rheumatism cured in from 8,to 10 days. Piles cured in from 1 to8 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 80 days. Try my UNEXCELLED treat mentfor Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. THE SCENIC ROUTE WELCOME PARAGRAPHS 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 Ne' TIME OF TRAINS AT WICHUTA St. Louis Mail and Express — Leaves Wichita 1:30 pm Arrives St. Louis 7:35 pm 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 8.10 pm Arkansas and Kansas Mail and Express. Leaves St. Louis 8.45 am Arrives Wichita 6.25 am Leaves Wichita 8.20 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. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By ```markdown ``` OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. For a Good,First-Class Shave GO TO Fisher's shop Un to Date Hair Cut & Shampoo 1838 E.Douglass Ave., Burl Fisher.Prop Iola News. The masquerade social has been post-poned from March. 6th, to March 12th. It will be given in the G. A. R. Hall on W. Madison. The quarterly meeting was held here last Sundsy. Rev. J. Boyd of Humboldt conducted the morning service; Rev. Mc Afee conducted the afternoon service and Rev. Johnson, of Paola, the evening servic. Rev. Young has been on the sick list. Miss Mary Hoops and Mrs. Lizzie Good have subscribed for the Searchlight. Club No. 2 will give a social at the A. M. E. Church, March 6th. Mrs. Josie Franklin and Mr. Harris Griffith joined the A. M. E. church last Sunday night. Lovefeast was held last Monday night. Rev. Johnson, of Paola conducted the meeting. Mr. S. Buckner and Rev. M.J. Johnson, went out hunting last Thursday. Mr. Buckner shot at a rabbit and accidentally shot Rev. Johnson in the arm and hand. The wound was not seriue. Mr. Jesse Long, of Wichita, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. P. H. Jackson. Mrs. Square Johnson, is having shade trees set out on her lots. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jackson, J. W. Wood, Jesse Long, of Wichita, made a brief visit to Arkansas city last Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas. John Nichols believes in early garden he has plowed his ground and began to seed it. Merss Fred Wright, G. Walker, and Leon Lewis, drove to Arkansas HARTONA makes the hair gair and glossy. Cures Dandruff, B Scalp Diseases. Prevents Fallie tainness. HARTONA POT KINKIEST HAIR. Guaranteed receipt of price—25c. and 50c. per HARTONA FACE BLEACH black or dark person five or six skin of a mulatto person all BLEACH removes Wrinkles, Dark heads, and all Blemishes of the harmless. Sent to any address per bottle. Hartona Remedies are absolutely refunded if you are us, and we will send you free a one hundred people in your own using Hartona Remedies. SPECIAL GRAND OFF we will send you three large box AND STRAIGHTENER, two large BLEACH, and we large box of removes all disrecable odors can Arm-Pits, &c. Goods will be sent securely your name and post-office and e Money can be sent in Stamps or enclosed in Registered Letter or Address all orders to— HARTONA makes the hair grow long, straight, beautiful, soft, and glossy, Cures Bandruft, Baldness, Itching, Eczema, and all Scalp Diseases. Prevents Falling Out of the Hair and Promature Baldness. HARTONA POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE KINKEST HAIR. Guaranteed harmless. Sent anywhere on receipt of price—25c. and 50c. per box. HARTONA FACE BLEACH will gradually turn the skin of a black or dark person live or six shades lighter, and will turn the skin of a mulatto person almost white. HARTONA FACE BLEACH removes Wrinkles, Dark Spots, Pimples, Freckles, Blackheads, and all Blemishes of the Skin. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Sent to any address on receipt of price—25c. and 50c. per bottle. Hartona Remedies are absolutely guaranteed, and your money is positively refunded if you are not perfectly satisfied. Write to us, and we will send you free a book of testimonials c. more than one hundred people in your own State who have used and are using Hartona Remedies. SPECIAL GRAND OFFER. 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 we large box of HARTONA NO-SMELL, which removes all disgraceable 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. AGENTS WANTED in Every Town and City. Liberal Salary Paid. Bring Us yo Winfield. FRAUDE-MARK. DEFONE USING HARTONA THRACE MARK AFTER USING MARTONA THE WIGHITA: SEARCHLIGHT, SATURDAY MARCH 8 1902 ity last Sunday. Rev. A. Sims, of the A. M. E. church, will run a series of meeting. Rev. A. Jorden, of Guthrie O. T. came in last Fridav, enrout to Wellington, he has taken charge of the Baptist church at that place. Kev. F. Frazier, closed the meetings last Thursday and left for his home in Wichita. Cherryvale The quartly meeting Sunday was quite a success, a collection $12.65 was raised. Rev. G. A. Griffit the presiden elder was present. Rev. A. Walker preached Sunday night, at the A. M. E. church, in Rev. T. W. Walthall's place. Mr. E. D. Dixson, received a Tetagram Sunday stateing the death of his niece, the daughter of J. S. Hale. Mrs. Cardia Montgomery, and little daughter Pearl who has been visiting Mrs. A. Ki g, returned to her home in Independence Kansas. Rev. T. W. Walthall, conducting a serious of meeting here prayer meeting every evening at 3 o'clock each and every christian come and feel yourself at home. Cheryvale has a new fire bell we would much rather it be some water. We wonder where is Mr. E. K. he is not quite so popular as he was awhile back. Arkansas City, The following persons, from Wind field, spent Sunday in the city. Mesdames J. W. Wood, R. H. Jackson, Messers Hugh Jackson, Fred Wright, and G. W. Walker. Mrs. Hacthel, of Pecham, O. T., was in the city Sunday, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. C. Williams. AFTER USING MARTONA TRADE-MARK. BEFORE USING HARTONA Quite a number of people have been ill with the la grippe, but all are convalescent. Will Lowrey and family were in the city, Sunday. Quite an enjoyable time were had at the home Mr, and Mrs. A. Toms Friday evening, Feb, 28th. The event being Mrs. Toms, birthday. Quite a number of beautiful presents were received. Mrs. Biggers left last Sun. eve. for Oswego. She has been visiting her sistes here for several months. Every one misses Mr. W. H. A. Clark, violinist from the orchestra of the A. M. E. church. With Clark, Chinneth, Landrum, Buford and Miss Covington that orchestra is easily the best in Kansas, and, we believe in the west. Their equal is yet to be found. The members of Toas lodge No 10 will give a big K. of P. smoker on March 26th, at their hall. Every Knight will have a fine time. Just think about it, the deposits of the Fourth Nation! Bank amount to more than $1,700,000!! Isn't that fine? Wichita is coming. With such institutions headed by such men as Hon. L. S. Naftsger and Hon. J. M. Moore, the rest is assured. Lewis Banks, of Kingmen was a pleasnt visitor in our city, last Tuesday. He returned Tuesday night tor his home. R. THE PEERLESS TAILOR 508 East Douglas Aventre. ALL CA DEAFNESS OR ARE NOW by our new invention. Only HEAD NOISES CEA F. A. WERMAN, OF Gentlemen: — Being entirely cured of deafness a little case, to be used at your discs. About five years ago, my right ear began to my hearing in this ear entirely. I request a treatment or cataract for her of physicians, among others, only an operation could help me, and even then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear wi I then saw your advertisement accidentally ment later that blind Gentleman: — 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 be very pleased that the right ear began 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 a number of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only the ear was affected, that the head噪音 no longer ceased, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. It only a few weeks ahead to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the car has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours. F. A. WERMAN, 750 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Examination and YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME at a nominal cost. advice free INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC 596 LA SALLE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. = CLEARING SALE = At the S. & M. 5 and 10c store. Preparitory to moving into our New Building, now being completed at 207 — 209 East Douglas Ave., near Market St. We offer you unusual Bargains. Half price is the story, on all that must be sold before we move. SCHMITT & MARTINS SAND 10V WICHITA. SM STORE KANSAS. NO. 406 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. Misses Ella and Hattie Herring were entertained last Wednesday evening at their beautiful home 1434 N Mosley, by Misses Susie Williams, Fannie Collins; Messers Joe Fines, Richard Love and E. K. Knox. The eve. was spent with games and music. The "city dads" met last Monday night. Hon. J. F. Bellew will undoubtedly succeed himself as Concileman from the 1st, ward. Mr. Bellow has made a most excellent record in the city council. Mrs. W. N. Miller, Deputy Grand Preceptress, assisted by Mrs. Geo. W. White, organized a Tent for children at the residence of Mrs. White last Tuesday. Miss Amelia Thompson, Pres., Master Richard Slater, V. Pres., Miss Viola McCune, Sec., Miss Pansie Cox, Treas. The Tent will meet again next Saturday at 2:00 P.M. Remember that Monday night, March 10th, is the regular meeting night of Toas lodge No. 10. K. of P. There is some very important business which is to be finally settled. All members are requested to be presents a short lecture will be had also. Dr. Claude G. Baker, DENTIST DENTAL PARLORS Up Stairs Nextto Eagle Office EASTER Easter comes the 30th. of March. We have been selling a number of Spring and Summer Suits for the holidays. Our Stock is still complete and we can show you a fine line to select from. Workmanship, Fit and Style guaranteed. ANY HEAD NOISES? continued from second page. On Sunday afternoon the baby was buried, and the home and neighborhood was surrounded with a host of acquaintance who maniested the deepest sympathy for the bereaved family. The older girl was very sick during the first two or three days but is reported improving. The Searchlight extends to the bereaved parents its sympathies at their great loss. The revival services at the 2nd Baptist Church closed last Sunday night. "Billy" Pierce, as he is most familially known, is making a warm canvas for Register of Deeds. All we ask of the colored people is to teade with the firms who advertise in our paper. Try it. It will show that you are interested in the welfare of the race. NOTICE To the Voters of the 2nd ward. We call the attention of the voters of the 2nd ward to the fact that there will be a caucus of the 2nd ward voters at the City Hall, Wednesday night, Feb. 12th for the purpose of re-nominating Hon. Chas. H. Luling as Councilman and also to nominate a member of the school board. Let every colored voter be present. The colored men of the 2nd ward have a true and tried friend in the person of Hon. Chas. H, Luing and we should use all honorable means within our power to keep him there. He has always proved himself to be our friend. The colored men working on the street, the Colored Fire company, and many other things show what he has done in the interest of the colored people. Let us all go solidby for Chas. H. Luling for Councilman. Peoples' Hat Works. Old Hats Cleaned, Blocked, and Trimmed Like New. 121 South Lawrence Ave. 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 shipmedt arrived yesterday. Find your size and it means that you get them at less than wholesale prices. Red Front Racket The People's Economy Store. TAPP BROTHERS & HANSHAW Phone 257 255-257 N. Min MARKETS CORRECTED DAILY, Kansas City. CRITE cee ence SEM SOM Woas crciag toasty." 6gn, &* 6 MHKAT—No bant =. SB oe, QR Re? Mise Choice Tmothy «2.7: ° Choice Prairie 07. SB tb on BUPRES ccc eS SOGGa ceil ee * Is Chicago. WURAT No.2 banl......3 78 OS 76H “ORN-No, a” OM OATS No 20000 tae Xt Louis Live Stock. eaves... z $20 GSnn BIO K LS eitkbES 2 4 OA8 TexaSstiiiss... 33 6 30 cotton. Yplangs Gulf Lavez7ooL, iat New vou: estas wie GALVESTON. sa sie Wichita Grain, Crowe, toca Open ek Low ‘Today ¥'Day waar” Merete ge? aie ore May.) HE HE Tig Toke Joig WA TMK Th TR 8 Coit = Maren 50% May...) Gis aig aie mia rat Haig 2 ase OI Oh ONG, Gls OATS — aS oe Fe. a May aE ia So ty Sug I Bike 88 SNE GN Be Wichita Live Stock. HOGS ceeeeeeeeeece seein BBS GSE W Chteago Live Stock. Goon 70 PRIME $65 esis STOCKERS £PERDEES O25 ia 3m TEXAS PED StRULS. 130 @ 330 BOGE Se Se Ob THE LATEST NEWS It! BRIEF The most of the business disirict o' ‘Thurber, Texas, is burned. A loss of $125,000 by fire has hit z ‘trunk factory at Wyandotte, Michigan. Abraham Lincoin’s birthplace ir Kentucky is advertised for sale for taxes. The Standard Oii company has Vought 2,500 tons of oop iron in Cologne, france. Edward VUi appered at tie rac tracks on February 5 for the first time since the death of Queen Victoria. The French Panama canal company has decided to withdraw its offer tc sell the canal to the United States, Telegraph opersiors on the Frisco fine have been given an average in- erease of 15 per cont to their wages. A icent stamp is to be provided so that a registered letter ean go through the wails with only one stamp on it. All the princes of india are to assem. ‘tle at Delhi to formally prociaim Ed- ward Emperor of India. The Prince wf Wales will be present. An Illinois zine mining company is bringing suit. against the Lanyon zine company of Missouri and Kansas for ‘infringement on patents they are using in refining zine ore. ‘The Santa Fe is experimenting on pickling solutions with which to pre- serve ties. A test is being made in ‘Yexas regarding the merits of erude oil for that purpose. President Roosevelt is emphatic in declaring that federal appointees should refrain from factional political activity, in connection with matters avith which the federai administration has no proper concern, ‘The statistican of the interstate com- merce commission figure out that of every $100 reoeived’by the railways $19 go to employes, $27 for supplies, $23 to interest and rentals, $3 to taxes, and residue $8, to the stockholders, A German steamship recently sailed from Savannah, Ga., with 19,332 bales of cotton on board. ‘The rest of the -eargo was principally made up of 2.100 barrels of rosin, 404 sacks of cottonseed meal and 2,491 tons of phosphate rock. The “Orient” is to be officially known as the “Port Stillwell Route.” Con- tractors are instructed to add 400 teams to their grading force in Texas. This when completed will give a finished grade from Harper, Kans., to Sweet- water, Texas. All national banks are called upon fora statement of their condition at the close of business Tuesday, Febru- ary 25. ‘The Mexican Central railroad is get- ting some of the best men in the me- chanical department, from the United States. ‘A natural gas explosion wrecked a home at Kokomo, Indiana, burying four people in the ruins. ‘Three of them are women, who were terribly injured. This is the third natural gas explosion in Kokomo within a week. On March 24, 1802, 100 years ago, the first. patent was applied for for steam ‘engines for propelling vehicles. ‘The application was made to the British government. Governor Merriam is likely to be con- tinued in the position of director of the census when the bureau is reorganized under the new law, on a permanent basis. ‘The Iowa senate has passed a reso- lution for a constitutional amendment providing for a change from annual to biennial elections. ‘The lower house of the Iowa legisla- ture has passed a bill inereasirg the pay of district judges from $2,000 to $3,500 a year. Paul Martin, it is said, has been of- fered the portfolio of commerce and Jabor when the Dill is passed creating the department. Mr. Morton is a son of J. Sterling Morton, who was Secre- tary of Agriculture in Cleveland’s last avinet. ‘The mill operatives of Fall River, ‘Mass., are voluntarily given an increase of wages, to go into effect on April 7. | Heroulean Lodge No. 20 meet las Friday night, the meeting wes an interesting and varied in character. ‘The discu:sion of Pytbas Knight. hood was very striking, and taking in its features, it the heart of every Knight, who honerd us with his pres- ent in castle ball, and all Knights failed to be present, missed a glour- ious treat. On next Friday night the uniform rank, will meet and impearil Co. No. 1, ‘The Herculean- ers intend to mrk» this one of the best drilled Co. in the Pythas army The Hearculeaners, already stand first in Kansas, because they are the boys who marched next to the Band in St. Louis, at the expositon. We will meet the great Pythas Army there. Miss Rosie Dunn entertained Rev, Dr Lines, Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mes, O. C. Coleman. Rev, Lines re- ports an enjoyable time. Who can longer doubt the courage of woman when she not only goes over Niagara in a barrel, but permits her- self to be inoculated with the germs of consumption that mankind may be benefited? Once upon a time Connecticut was famous chiefly for its blue laws and its home-made nutmegs. Now it leads the United States in the making of brass gocds and the world in the making of ivory gods. It is not up- to-date, therefore, to call Connecticut the Nutmeg state. It should be called the Ivory state. ‘The Prince and Princess of Monaco have decided to be friendly—though married. The Princess has vacated and is building a villa in Algiers, while the Prince remains with his roulette tables and his petticoat peccadilloes. She gets the monthly remittance and he has peace, while the newspapers are cheated. What an object lesson to Holland! A steamer has reacied the port of London, England, after no less than two years and nine months’ continu- ous voyaging on transport service, in the course of which she has covered more than 100,000 miles. The Wan- dering Jew himself was not a more ac- tive tramp than this steamer. How glad the skipper and his crew must be to find themselves on home shore at last! A broken four-foot water main in New York city was allowed to pour forth a huge volume of water into Madison avenue for two hours and a half, flooding basements for blocks around and filling the New York Cen- tral tunnel. Finally an assistant en- gineer was found and shut off the wat- er. Damages will cost an immense sum. This is ancther instance of how the most expensively governed city in the world gets nothing but incompe- tence and neglect for its money. Vermont is not one of the great and growing states of the union. Its pop- ulation increased oniy 3 per cent from 1890 to 1900, and the total is only 343,- 641, But the Green mountain folks are thrifty, as their savings banks show. Deposits in these institutions increased 90 per cent during the past decade. They average nearly $100 for every man, woman and child in the state, the whole amount on deposit be- ing $40,209,059.23. Of this total $33,- 415,771 are the savings of 107,695 resi- dents of Vermont, the balance of about $7,000,000 being deposited by 15,456 non-residents. King Edward has decided to wear a fleur-de-lis on his coronation waist- coat, and Chamberlain covertly whis- pers that it is emblematic of the time when France was under England’s do- main, Why not add an eagle to the decoration, as a reminder of the time before Mad George—or a stamp tax? ‘We would not mind a little pleasantry. ‘The loss from conflagrations in this country, for eleven months of 1901, is $150,000,000, and the most of this tremendous drain could be saved by hetter construction and greater care. According to the president of Bryn Mawr, the fair students at that insti- tution are “bloodthirsty.” But then the president was addressing a Friends’ peace conference, and all that she meant, probably, was that the students are not so vehement “anti-imperlal- iste” as se could wish. Illinois may be an octogenarian, but she still has all her teeth, doesn't need a cane, can get along without glasses and enjoys three square meals a day. Tt might be added that in certain places she is a heayy smoker. Tadesirabie, ‘The Living Skeleton (playing poker) —Shall we invite the Armless and Leg- Jess Man to take a hand? ‘The Ossified Man—No. The trouble with the Arm- less and Legless Man is, he gets cold feet—Brooklyn Eagle. William Waldort Astor is to be in- vited to accept the mayoralty of Maidenhead for the coronation year. ‘The holding of this office will not, however, entitle him to.an invitation to attend the ceremonies at Westmizs ster. ALABASTINE Worte Family Mace Masons, Daniel {1. Scott of Black River, N ¥., age 71; Ms son, age 50, and hic grandson, age 22, were all initiate: into the Masontc ord:r the same cven- ing recently. The event is believed to be without_precedent. New Use for Petroleum. Sclentific investigation haz proven that petroleum {8 far superior to coal for fuel, Sothat we need not worry should. the soal supply give out, In nearly all of Nature's products ‘we find that as s060 Bane miterial hesomes scare another @ discovered t> take Hs-place, ‘There te dup execption, however. and tat ts iTor- etter’s Stomach Hitters. It ts Nature's jen remedy for dvepepsta, indigestion jonttipetion, and malaria, fever and egve Bon'e fail t3 try it If the age of chivalry is not dead it annst be in p trance, You never bea. any one coplain abont ‘Defiance “Starch.” ‘There is none to equal it in quality and quan- tity. 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try it now anil save your money. ‘There are men who can take one glass and stop—provided you treat first. Aira Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Sor children teething, softens the gums, reduces - Seinmation,allavapaiaccureswiad Colle Sea bode, A woman is considered eccentric if If she does not talk when she has noth- hee oa. USE TEE FAMOUS Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz package 5 sents. ‘The Ruas Company, South Bend, Ind. You never realize how dearly you have paid for your whistle until you try to sell it. “A Little Knowledge," Ete. A school teacher in Newark, N. J., feceived the other day the following ietter from the father of a pupil: “Dear Teacher—Please don’t teach Johnny any more about his insides. It makes him sassy.” It seems that Johnny had become critical concerning ‘the family bill of fare. Earthen Reservoirs for Oll Earthen reservoirs are rapidly taik- ing the place of ordinary of] tanks at Beaumont, Texas. Two companies have recently undertaken to establish reservoirs, each to hold 200,000 gal- lons. The soil fs of such a nature that earthen reservoirs can be used to excellent advantage, and they are much cheaper than anything else. ease mee ee aaa John S. Sargent, the American ainter now ia London, has been paint- ng many portraits this winter, in- sluding several of the Wertheimer fam- ‘ly, whom his canvases have already siven world-wide fame, and a group of three young women named Hunter, which is proclaimed veritably his mas- terpiece by those who have seen it in bis studio. Andrew Carnegio's Epitaph. ‘The building erected by Andrew Car- negle for the Stevens Inatitute of ‘Technology at Hoboken, N. J., was formally turned over to the trustees a few evenings ago. Mr. Carnegie, after handing over the keys, was presented with a silver casket. In returning thanks for the gift he suggested this as his own epitaph: “Here lies a man who knew how to get around him men much cleverer than himseif.” Lilt Lehmann a Vegetarian. Many of the admirers of Mme. Lill Lehmann did not know that the great singer is a vegetarian until they learn- ed that the Vegetarian Society of New York had arranged a banquet in hex honor for this month. Non-vegetarians have been requested to subscribe to the banquet, but they must expect to be satisfied with a strictly vegetable menu. Mme. Lilli Lehmann began her vegetable diet seven years ago for her health and has kept it up. A Ranchman’s Experience. Lea, 3, Dak., March 34—Wm. H. Neelen, a ranchman, whose head- quarters are here, says: “I have been afflicted with Kidney ‘Trouble for several years. I had a very severe pain in the small of my back, so bad that I could scarcely sit in the saddle. “I also had a frequent desire to urinate when riding and the pain and annoyance I endured was very great. “L tried many medicines without getting any better till at last I was told to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. “T have used in all six boxes of this medicine and can say that they have done me more good than anything else I ever used. “Tt have had more relief and com- fort since using Dodd's Kidney Pills than I had for years before.” Senator Pettus and His Watch. Senator Pettus, who will be 81 years old in July, never employs a watch- maker when hie timepiece gets out of order, and has, on several occasions, been seen to take the works out of the case at his Senate desk, and after poking around until the machinery started up again, would replace them and return his watch to his pocket. sl ae aa There is nothirig so annoying to women as the breaking of ironed goods after coming from the laundry. The blame is often laid to the ironer, whereas the fault is in the starch, The use of Defiance starch is an alterna- tive. It gives a soft glossy finish and looks like new. Sells for less, goes farther, 16 ounces for 10 cents. Ask your grocer for it. Made only by Mag- netic Starch Co.. Omaha, Neb. Ral ape sgeertenpe Pettey abet ing, takes the place of scaling kalsomines, ‘wail paper and paint for wails. It can be ‘used en pester, brick, wood or canvas. WZ lel fi | | te oe | et SO aera | { a ~ NEN foo RYN, ier} 4 “ten 5 il! rt \es Movs, Soe ay S ase i nS 7 flen of A‘fairs “Bl ‘ween S ees ee o=.."""* One may sail the seas and visit every land and everywhere will find, |} ei se) “ccs that men of sffairs, who are well informed, have neither the timo l ae en \ '. [nor the inclination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to use those wacky 4k medicines which cause excessive purgation and then leave the internal | wey 4} kj organs in a constipated condition. Syrup of Figs is not built onthoee =P f2\ 4 LY Unes. It acts naturally, acts effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens Peek & \ the internal organs and leaves them in a healthy condition. i ee oe If in need of a laxative remedy the most excellent is Syrup of Figs, but i es cs when anything more than a laxative is required the safe and scientific plan f eae yo. is to consult 8 competent physician and riot to resort to those medicines Ska \ & which claim to care all manner of dlseases, i Beer net ‘The California Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy i kee eee <s,] Gehich would glve satisfaction to all; a laxative which phystelans could t | eit sate Ths} sanction and one friend recommend to another so that today its sales probably Reativen S| exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of Seen oe Ke old-time eathartics and modern imitations are still sold, but with the generat to e jet Aiffasion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come Veipecct | y into general use with the well-informed, because it is a remedy of known veluo BY bey x 4 2 and ever beneficial action. l\ He} Ve oo ‘The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellent combination of aaah Y £ A fe meen elt) . \ | Si] om the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to the r\ Maik. VN 4 orginal method of manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its beneficial arian . \ effects one should always note the full name of the Company — California Fig B : % ....| Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. y Sone : DN Sk cf / A oy Gianna & oe EET | eel ee ee ae Aa = Se Brey et tian! Wy ER ae) sire tae Re yee a Lee : {LAY eases, TF Ge seer a % este} { ve Be S rite, Gis. Pol anes =f RVR ro BAe ss gS oe eee IL Bye ee a ee a ae Jem, Basin ee ageless as ile ep eo ’ ating rn ee ae oD m aK ag die? mes ra Sadie oN eee BEES Us ee pO a, a ny eg allele 0 2 Wg an neaigs ere Bea SEs at OR eae aaa rh ae ine Ge Oy RS res A pk Rig: Cee ere. eo eA 2 Pkt eet ey eee eS Seb lea ee ie Be RO Beae SS Sia A NO i tee SIN ET SIT sag CE SE on a aes ee ee tra ae 7 ee jf Ge OIE SEN Be Ee ef ON AB, Si pied aor Was ian, en — rN bm eo. Ae r LN Sic at75 -s > 27 Ae yiaa AIT QRINIA PIG SAR (©) fea, es 1 Cortioess Sn ‘: Du VPA AU, |e \VorF BAD NOU ree tap ge Waa Cee onsale i a PoE ik ent i IS tN NE Nh EN SN EN to Se UNS SR OP ee SRE ae bras PE EER GR TIPS Silat oy SPECULATIVE. The destre to “get rich quick” leads many otherwise conservative men and women {nto all kinds of szeculative ventures, many of which turn out dis- astrously. There is absolutely no spec- ulation or risk attending the use of Dr. Caldwell’s (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin. which is guaranteed to give eatisfac- tion in all cases of Constipation, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia and kindred’ trou- bles, Ask your druggist. If he does not keep it, send his name to Pepsin Syrup Co.,’ Moaticello, Il, and they Will cend yon a sample bottle free. ‘Tho Goot Roxas Movement. The recent official report of the Rail- road Commission of Missouri, refer- ring to Santa Fe lines in that state, contained this significant sentence: “We unreservedly rank this line as being amorg the best in Missouri in its physical condition.” It 1s but fair to add that the Santa Fe line in Missour! 1s representative of nearly the entire 8,000 miles of that system. ‘The present administratfon of the Santa Fo appreciates fully that its earning power depends largely on its physical condition, and has wrought almost a miracle in the past few years in improvement of roadway, bridges, ania alee: a Be You. WORK IN THE WET? Pui THE ORIGINAL, SRO COWER:s y\ we ye © i z Al ND) ay | nd: PUSH BRAY At OILED ! ¢ CLOTHING 1] $Ger* SSeS tela kt, PRO aCe emapiage, SURE PROTECTION Pais" 30557 rave un MADE FOR SERVICE, WOoK FOR AP" CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS A.J.TOWER CO. BOSTON, MASS. 47, "Women Karey Fa To take advantage of a cheap article of household value. But wise women want to know if the low-priced article has merits. Defiance starch costs far less than any other starch and gives far better satisfaction in the laundry. Makes linen look like new. Order at your grocers. Made by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha, Neb. The great trouble with first love seems to be that it is seldom the last. rae with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot feach the seat of the disease. “Catarrn 1s a biood of constitutional disease, and in order t cure lt soumust take internal remedies Hall's Catarrl Cure i taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous ‘surfaces Hall's Catarrh Cure ts not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best. physiciuus in this country for Years, and ts a regular pre scription. ts componed of the best tone immown, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Th Berfeetcombination of the two lagredients What produces such wonderful results in curing Entarhh, Send for testimontais, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold By druggists, price Ze. Hall's Family Pilisarn the best | A covetous man grasps at everything | \ ainda seams wile ab ge | Pedy bw BD A t-| ‘Alabastine can be used over paint or| =| papers puist ot paper ‘can De used over | Rigbaatine. Buy outy ta five pouna park gee, properly labeled; take no wubstivute, 4 Reputation is a bubble hard to blow out bat easily burst. Piso's Cure cannot i~: too highly spoken of aa ‘cough cure.—J. W. O Bugs, 322 Third Ave, 1. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900, ‘Yon can't convince a dyspeptic that to be good is to be happy. RED BUGS PooMED. Of ail tne worries of the housrkeeper the bed. bugis the worst. All will be thankful a remedy which absolutely fids house of all Durs bas Veen fount, ses. Aerttie fremont, $11 For’, Des Moines, 1s,,18 the d'scuverer. Ste wi Isend D large sample, enoush for tares beds, for 1c, Settal eostof postage, packing. «to. Her reetiat size Is Sdc, Every roeder out to send ut once. Common sense isn't nearly so com- mon as it sounds. 16 to 10 oF « Change of Ratio. Yo purchasers of starch. Heretefore they have been paying 10 cents for 12 ounces of even much inferior goods to that turned out in Nebraska and known as Defiance starch. Now, how- ever, the up-to-date housewife who has an eye to money saving, insists that her grocer shall give her Deflance. It costs less and goes farther than any other starch made. At your grocer's. Made by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha, ES ae No a “TR D)EEIANCE et ~ “@) ENN Qs (, GEGEN, ‘ J RCH if eee co) _j] Maeneric STARCH MFG Co VAT Orv m FAVEEINE) © (POE UP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES ) Asubstitute for and superior to mustard or ‘uy other plaster, and will nov blister the ost delleate ski. The pain-allaying and Surative qualitics of thisartiele are wonder: far, "Te will stop tse toothache at once, and Felicve headaci-and ‘sclatica, “We recom frend it 8 the best and. safest external counter-Itritant Kiowa, also at an external Femedy for pains ia the chest and stomach and aif rheumatic, neuraigie and gouty cont: fl | aints. “A trial will prove what we claim Tort, ana it wil be found to be invaluable in thé household. Many people say itis the Dest of all of your preparations.” Price 15 — at coe ae eee orby | Sending thia amount tous in portage stam ie will send you a tube by mail, No artine Should bs accepted by the publte nniess the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not {| genuine. CHESEBEOUGH ME. CO. 17 State Street, New rors Cirr. J Many allments, particularly throat and Jang troubles, are attributable to unsan- itary wall coverings, Alabaatine has in- dorsement of physicians and sanitarians. GGT GIEIOG OID AGO > ; SPs 5 gh 3 Ne cas 3 BIN Se SE } A BOGN TO ; HUMANITY! : St. Jacobs Oi] eo me |saccbe 8 Never ried 5 ACTS LiKE macic: SIT CONQUERS PAIN 3 Price, 30 and toc. BOE oceincs ohricne There are no pre- miums with Defiance Starch, but it is the best starch in the world and 16 ounces for 10 cents. Other 10c starches weigh 12 ounces. Buy ‘“De- fiance” and you get one- third more starch and better starch. If your grocer does not keep it send us his name and we will send you one trial package free. 154 WEEK Ne eg ate Tn sane EUREKA MFG. CO., Dept. Wy Has 5 Ue WE PAY $20.a Wook and Exe Shan ACME BEG Costa bees AIG FAKE SALARY soothe SUCEEEOMES CD Bent Stas ae eres : cLamanrs Fo" PENSIO! BICKrORD, Washington, 0. CM Sitraoctvegtion plies, B05 8 aoe Prosecuting Claims sioce! WN. U.—WICHITA—NO.10-109 ‘When Answering Adyertisemeats i ‘ Mention Tnis Taper. | Atabast i tine packages have full tions Anyone can brash it on, ASK dealer for tint card. “Alsbastine free. Alabastine Co., Grand Rap!ss,