Wichita Searchlight

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TRADING WITH THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER Kelly Miller On Race Loyalty. Distinguished Scholar Offers Practical Advice To The Race. EFFICIENCY TEST OF EQUALITY. The Negro Is Strong as a Unit, but Can Be Made Powerful as a Pack, Education, Industry, Economy and Political Enfranchisement Are Fruits Of Race Loyalty and Faith In God. TWELTH YEAR Kelly Miller On Race Distinguished Sc tical Advice EFFICIENCY TEST The Negro Is Strong as a Powerful as a Pack. Ed omy and Political Enfr Of Race Loyalty a "I do not know what the ultimate outcome of the race problem will be. I have prophesied concerning it several times, but my proyhecy failed because I did not put it far enough off. But one thing do know and that is that truth and righteous will triumph in the end?" Thus spoke Professor Kelly Miller, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of Howard university, Washington, before a representative audience in Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Prof. Kelly Miller's subject was "Race Loyalty." The speaker, after giving a brief review of the causes which make the question of the Negro's citizenship a live issue before the American public, gave many reason why the race should take hope and encouragement from the progress which it has made. The question of equality, said the speaker, reduced itself to the success of individual effort What can I do as well or better than any one else? What reason have I to be satisfied that I am the equal of my fellow man in physical prowess, mental caliber or moral stamina? The idea should be to surpass hiw if possible and thus become his benefactor. Do not get it into your head that the Negro is the only race which pulls apart on many of the things by which he might benefit most. This is entirely the opposite. The differences of opinion, but when it comes to putting them in action he first considers the cost and will abandon his views rather than fall in that which is for the benefit of the cause for which he labors. The Negro must learn this and the sooner the better for all concerned. Pessimism is dangerous. Get out, said the distinguished educator, from under the juniper tree of doubt, gloom and com- plaining and do something. The race is strong as a unit, but it can be made powerful as a pack. Ten millions of people welded together by race loyalty, ambition perseverence and common sense cannot forever be ostracized and discriminated against without retaliation. We are advancing. We are becoming more and more proficient in every avenue of life. Education industry, economy and political enfranchisement are some of the fruits which must result from race loyalty, faith in God and confidence in ourselves. FT. SCOTT. KANSAS Western, Queen, Tabernacle No. 33, will hold their Annual Sermon Sunday June 19th. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Sage pastor of the AME Church visiting members are invited to attend. Marian Tabernacle No. 20 celebrated there 15th. anniversary May 25th 1910 at the Taborian Hall. The hall was tastily decorated in the colors of white and purple. And 15 years of organization. A splendid program was rendered an enjoyable time was had. After which a two course luncheon was served. Veal Sandwicks Baked Beans Potatoe Salad Coffee Iee Cream and Cake. Being encouraging to press on and be stronger in the future under our C. P. Mrs. Pracilla Johnson. C. Recorder Lola Culverhouse. The Annual Sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will be held at the New Hope Baptist Church next Sunday, of June 19th. The annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. T. Smith, pastor of the A. M, E. Church. A. J. ADAMS FOR COUNTY ATTORNY A. J. Adams is again in the field for the office of Co. Attorney subject to the will of the republican voters of Sedgwick Co., having announced his candidacy some time ago. Ir will be remembered that he was the republican nominee for this office two years ago, having defeated his opponent at the primary by a vote of about two to one, but owing to the fact that he had for an opponent on the democratic ticket at that time an efficient and popular man who was running for his second term was defeated at the election together with half of the other republican candidates. Adams has the reputation of coming out in the open and squarely announcing what course he intends to pursue and then doing exactly what he promises. His friends declare that he would rather be defeated than to promise to enforce the law before his nomination and election then refuse to enforce it after his election. If he is elected, Sedgwick Co will have a Co., Attorney who will enforce all laws fairly, vigorously and impractically. Mr. Adams' father was a vetran in the civil war, enlisting from the state of Illinois and served nearly the entire period of the war. Adams comes from a family of patriotic loyal republicans, and is groundid in the right principals, and if elected we believe we will be found fighting toe enemies of civic freedom as vigorously as did his father the enemies of political unity. When Mr. Adams received the nomination for county attorney two years ago he was the president of the Young Men's Republican Club of Sedgwick Co. which has a membership of eighteen hundred, but after his nomination he resigned from the presidency of the club as he did not think it the proper thing to remain at the head of club and at the same time be a candidate. JUDGE BUCKNER ENTERS We present the name of Judge W. T. Buckner, who has entered the race for the Republican nomination of Probate Judge of Sedgewick county. Few men enjoy a more wide and exsended acquaintance in this county than does Judge Buekner. He has been a resident of this city and county for the post thirty odn years and has at all times taken an interest in every movement for the up building of this community. He is also an Old Soldier and served with distinction in the late Cival War. At present he is Quartermaster of Garfield Post of this county. As a candidate for the office of Probate Judge he solicits to kind offiees and the uoters of all the voters of this county, at the primary to be held August 2nd, 1910. JUNE 18 1910. 140 Years Of Age. The last issue of the Nowata Star tells of an old colored woman in the Childers neighborhood who is nearly 140 years of age. The story was tolc the Star by George Boxler of Coody's Bluff, who claims to have met the old colored woman who has as her companions a daughter, granddaughter and a great granddaughter. In giving in her age to the old colored woman, who was seated on a bed, stated that she did not know her exact age, but certain it was that she was at least 15 years old during the "dark days" meaning the totalclipse of which history tells about. This being in the year 1780 it will be easily figured out that the old woman is nearly 140 of years of age. She has no hair on her head and looks as though she had seen trying days. She relates history which leads one to believe she understands the meaning of the "dark days" and one cannot help but believe her age has been reported correct. On a bed in tee same room her daughter was resting, and when she was asked her age she would reply that she was in her 80th year and that it was her mother who had just been intervieweed. The old lady's granddaughter who was present, gave in her age as 38 years, and the great-granddaughter was given in as 3 months old. A great many newspapers have reported the ages of people who were in their 100th. year; but Rose Williams, the old colored woman named above, and who has resided at her present abode for some time, can give all them cards and spades and stands at the head of her class in number of years. GRAND DRILL The Daughters of Wichita Tabernacle No. 34 will give a Grand Drill at Young's Hall, Thursday night June 30th. All are very cordially invited to attend. Twenty-four daughters will take a part in the drill. Hon. Alexander Clark, one of the prominent pioneer citizens of Valley Center was a pleasant visitor in Wichita this week and paid the Searchlight office a welcomed call. Mass Meeting In Interest Of The Children's Home There will be a Mass Meeting of all the citizens of Wichita next Monday night June 20th. at the A.M.E. Church in the interest of the Helen Gould Children's Home. Everyone has a cordial invitation to attend this meeting Clerk Diitrict Court The candidacy of Prof. Chas, D. Fazell, for the Republican nominations for Clerk of the District Court of Sedgwick County is meeting with much favor all over the county. One thing is certain, the Republicans of this county will make no mistake in nominating Prof. Fazell, as he possesses every qualification for the office and if nominated and elected will make efficient, accommodating and painstaking officers ever elected to that office. For four years Prof. Fazell held the position as Stenogropher of the District court of this county and in that office he made a record of which any man may well feel proud. Absolutely impartial a good, christian man and warm friend of humadity, Prof. Fazell is making a most remarkable and progressive campaign. To know the man is to be his friend It is unhesitatingly and willingly that we recommend Prof. Fazell to our many readers for their suffrage at the Primary Aug. 2d 1910—well knowing that no man will make an error who votes for Prof Fazell. Hurrah for the Grand Ball Friday night June 24th at Young's Hall, given by the Jubilee Club. Every body invited to attend. Music by Mrs. W. B. Vernon C. R. Robinson, floor Manager, A. Henderson, Manager. Admission - 25cts. Important Affairs Is The Primary In August To Name A Candidate For Governor Wagstaff The Right Man As the time glides away the people of Kansas are drawn closer and closer to the general primary day Aug. 2nd when each voter will have an opportunity to cast his vote for his choice for candidates to be placed on the State and County tickets. The selection of a candidate for governor is always a big important task for any party at any time. To the Republican party of Kansas this is a most important task this year. Every Republican voter should weigh well this matter and vote for the best interest of every citizen in the State, as well as his own. For that past two years Kansas has been under the governorship of man who has assumed a Czarine, dictator and selfish position and has demolished all semblance of a free government and has set up a Rulership most grievous. Not only that, but in every thing, taxes and burden without number, the people of Kansas are indeed laboring under a hard task master who aims are wholly self, whose rules abilitary: In the candidacy of Hon. Thos Wagstaff, the giant of Independ-Kansas, the Republican voters has a man around whom they can rally and know that if nominated and elected Governor of Kansas, he will put the interest of the people—tax payers, the citizens first- Wagstaff will not give Kansas institutions a kick send out of the State to get material for the head of our institutions who are at least, not superior, if not inferior to Kansas product. Wagstaff will not find it neccessary to discharge every colored emoloye of the state to "cut dowd" expense and then employ three other men to each colored man discharged. The colored voters of Kansas and the Republican party in Kansas has much at stake to spur them on to work and vote for the success of Thos. Wagstaff for Governor. Going To Newton? June 26th. Arkansas Valley lodge No. 21, Princess Chapter No. 12 and Mt Olive Court No. 9, have accepted the invitation of the Masons of Newton and will go to that city on Sunday, June 26th. to take part in the big Masonic demonstration on that day. The Masons of Newton are doing some good work in that city and should be encouraged in their effort. The American Home WILLIAM A. RADFORD Editor THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he has without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 124 Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. There is a feeling abroad that nothing is too good for the home. Even when a building project is undertaken with the idea of economizing at every point, the cost is always increased far above what was originally planned. This is not because of faulty estimates or trickery on the part of the building contractor, but because as the work progresses the owners think of many improvements and new features that they would like to add to make the home more complete or more imposing. This tendency on the part of home builders is perfectly right. It is rarely that a family builds more than one home. With a well-constructed residence, lasting 40, 50 or 60 years, doing duty as the home not only of the parents and their children but also often handed down as a legacy to the grandchildren, a thousand dollars or so added to the original investment seems of little importance, and very often it is that last thousand dollars which makes the difference between a cheap, "pinched" house of few conveniences and scarcely large enough for the needs of the family, and the home that is large enough, equipped with all conveniences to make it permanently satisfying and of such an appearance that it will always be a credit to the neighborhood. This trait of human nature which forces us to want and finally get the best when it comes to home building in spite of our previous resolutions for economy should be borne in mind before the original plans are drawn. In other words, make the appropriation large enough to start with so that all the conveniences may be incorporated in the original plans. It is the "extras" that cause the price of home building to run up so. If everything that will be finally required THE HOME OF THE MAYOR can be included in the original estimate and contract a substantial saving can be made; at the same time, the general appearance of the house is better. The accompanying design shows what can be done for $4,500. This is a graceful, dignified, substantial looking house of seven rooms. The width is 37 feet, and the depth, exclusive of the porch, is 31 feet six inches. The arrangement of the rooms on the first floor with the square central hall and large living room opening to the left BED ROOM 12'9"10'0" CL ENTER Nook HALL KITCHEN 16'9"10'0" LIVING ROOM 12'9"15'0" HALL DINING ROOM 16'9"14'0" VEST PORCH 20'4"10'0" First Floor Plan and the dining room to the right, gives an impression of bigness that is quite unusual in a house of this size. At the same time, there is no lack of homelike coziness in this living room with its fireplace nook. An unusual feature of this plan is the bedroom on the first floor. This is considered by many a very desirable feature, especially in case of sickness. Some would probably prefer to use this room as a library or study, a use for which it is very well adapted. The day of large kitchens for city houses has passed. This kitchen, it will be noticed, is 9 feet 6 inches square, which is plenty large enough for the legitimate uses of a kitchen. There is a well lighted pantry with cases for supplies and utensils. The back entry contains the refrigerator. On the second floor there are three well-lighted bedrooms, each with large closet space. Cement plaster on expanded metal lath is used for this house. This material has been thoroughly tested and has been found to be entirely satisfactory for residence work. It is extremely popular in many sections of the country. It is safe to say that in the suburbs of Chicago during the past four years fully 90 per cent. of all the new houses have made use of this material, either for the entire CLOS BATH 60720 SEAT STORE ROOM HALL BED ROOM 11'4"X13'0" BED ROOM 9'4"X13'0" BED ROOM 12'0"X9'0" Second Floor Plan siding, or in combination with pressed brick for the lower story. Special paints have been prepared for cement surfacing which serve the purpose of both waterproofing and coloring the work. Thus, through the use of various colors there is no such monotony in the extensive use of cement plaster as might be supposed. WALL STREET'S OLD CHURCH History of Rich Trinity Corporation Practically Is the History of the Country. At the head of Wall street, surrounded by a century-old cemetery, where, sleeping peacefully in the very heart of the country's financial center, lie some of New York's most illustrious dead, stands Trinity church, a monument to the memory of the days when the metropolis of America was a colonial village and a reminder, amid the fever of trade, that "man 1 cannot live by bread alone." Overtopped by mammoth structures housing great banking firms, Trinity's spire still points to cerulean heights, as it has pointed since before the United States had an existence, its walls barriers against the complete triumph of commerce. The most valuable real estate between the two oceans remains the possession of the dead founders of the city and of their living successors who worship their fathers' God. A few blocks farther up Broadway, within sight of Trinity, stands another ancient church, like Trinity surrounded by graves in soil now worth its weight in gold. This is St. Paul's chapel, where George Washington made his devotions, one of the ten churches of Trinity parish, the most richly endowed religious corporation in America, for in addition to the golden sites on which its churches stand it possesses productive property of a taxable value of over $13,000,000, the whole income from which is devoted to religious, charitable and educational purposes. Trinity corporation is, in fact, one of the largest landowners in the country's commercial and financial capital—A. W. Ferrin, in Moody's Magazine. Foxes Killing Hunting Dogs. Hard pressed by two valuable hunting dogs belonging to James Dowling, a desperate pack of five foxes succeeded in killing their pursuers this afternoon and the thrilling encounter was witnessed at a distance by a number of people. Game and Fish association men state that numerous foxes as ravenous as wolves are destroying all the game inhabiting the woods and mountains hereabout.-Pottsville correspondence Philadelphia Record. Merely Helping. "I think, uncle, that you might do something to help our daughter to make a good marriage; she is not beautiful and she is getting along in years." "Very well, I will let it be known that I am going to leave her a million." "And are you?" "Of course not." CHUMS. KANSAS CITY STAR. THE ROCK ROAD LAW UPHELD THE ROCK ROAD LAW UPHELD KANSAS SUPREME COURT SAYS IT IS CONSTITUTIONAL. It Was Attacked on Ground That It Delegated Legislative Powers to County Commissioners. Topeka, Kansas.—The Hodges Rock Road law, passed by the Kansas Legislature in 1909, has been declared constitutional by the Kansas supreme court. The chief contention of H. A. Hill, who protested against the levying of the tax to build the road, was that the law granted legislative power to the petitioners for the road. The court held this contention was not sound. Hill owned land in the district through which the proposed rock road from Olathe toward Kansas City was to run. He brought injunction proceedings to prevent the letting of the contract for building the road. A temporary injunction was granted, but on the final hearing the temporary injunction was dissolved, and the county allowed to go ahead with the work. But Hill appealed to the supreme court and tied up the proceedings again. The court held that the legislature had the right to delegate discretionary legislative powers to local boards for local government. The courts said that the county commissioners had anple authority to fix the location of the road and its boundaries and the lines of the taxing district to pay for the road and to levy a tax of one-fourth of the cost of the road, to be spread as a general tax over the entire township through which the road runs. CLEARED BY HIS FINGER PRINTS Dean G. Erhart Released at Leavenworth After Expert Had Examined Mis Marks. Leavenworth, Kansas. — Dean G. Erhart, nephew by marriage of Mrs. Schultz who was murdered in her home Thursday morning, who was arrested at his home 14 miles west of town on the charge of killing his aunt has been released. “This is not the man who murdered Mrs. Katherine Schultz,” said A. J. Renoe, the record expert at the federal penitentiary, as he finished comparing the finger prints of Dean G. Erhart with those left on the window glass by the slayer of Mrs. Schultz at her home Thursday morning. Mr. Renoe said this after he took careful prints of all Erhear's fingers and compared them by using a powerful magnifying glass with the prints left on the window by the murderer. BALDWIN'S ESTATE $10,000,000 Los Angeles, California.—The $25,000,000 estimates of Lucky Baldwin's wealth at the time of his death were shown to be more than double the real wealth of the turfman's estate when the official inventory was filed in the probate court here. The appraisement fixes the total of the estate at $10,920,801. Hamilton Will Come West. New York, N. Y.—Charles K. Hamilton the young aviator whose remarkable cross country flight to Philadelphia and return supplied the world of aviation with a new sensation and new records, is probable contestant for the $10,000 prize for the across Missouri flight. New Secretary for the President Washington, D. C.—President Taft officially announced the appointment of Charles Dyer Norton of Chicago as secretary to the president to succeed Fred W. Carpenter. Also the acceptance of the place by Mr. Norton was announced. Southern Newspaper Publishers. Mobile, Alabama. — The Southern Newspaper Publishers' association met in annual convention here with headquarters at the Battle house. The session continued through two days TAKE TARIFF OUT OF POLITICS An Association of Business Men Will Urge Congress to Provide for a Commission of Experts. New York, N. Y.—"Take the tariff out of politics." With this slogan, hundreds of representative business men will meet in Washington this week to bring pressure to bear upon congress to enact before adjournment the bill pending to create a commission of experts to deal with the subject and virtually to dictate to the National law makers in future on all tariff legislation. The convention at Washington will be under the auspices of the National Tariff Commission association which has headquarters in New York. The association is the outgrowth of the National Tariff commission convention in Indianapolis a year ago. It includes 75 of the principal commercial associations, boards of trade and chambers of commerce of the United States and carries on its rolls the names of 85,000 leading business men of the country. PRICES WERE HIGHEST IN MARCH From September 1908 to March 1910 Every Month Showed an Increase in Wholesale Prices. Washington, D. C.—Beginning with September, 1908, there has been a monthly increase in wholesale prices without a break, up to March, 1910, and during the latter month the prices were higher than at any time in the preceding 20 years, according to a report which has just been issued by the bureau of labor. The report is based upon an investigation of 257 commodities, and says that the wholesale prices during March of the current year were 7.5 per cent higher than in March, 1909. 10.2 per cent higher than in August, 1908, 21.1 per cent higher than the average yearly price of 1900. 49.2 per cent higher than the average yearly price of 1897, and 33.8 percent higher than the average prices for the ten years, 1980-1899. MEETING THAT MARKS AN EPOCH A World's Congress at Edwinburg Attended by Delegates from Every Nation on the Globe. Edinburgh, Scotland. — The biggest international religious meeting of the year, the Protestant World's Missionary conference, opened here with every nation on the globe represented. The United States and Canada have sent more than a thousand delegates. All sessions of the conference proper are to be held in Assembly hall, which seats 2,000. Synod hall, with like capacity, is set aside for meetings of representative workers at the home base selected by the missionary boards. Evening meetings will be held in a third hall. Why Fushima Changed Plans Boston, Mass.—The discovery of bubonic plague on the ship he had planned to board at San Francisco for his return trip to Japan was what caused Prince Fushima to decide to end his stay in this city so that he may catch an earlier boat from Seattle if possible. A New Kansas Electric Line. Topeka, Kansas.—The Oklahoma Kansas Electric Railway company of Baxter Springs, with a capital of $1,000,000, has been chartered to build a line from Galena, Kan., to Miami, Ok., and branches and connecting lines from Columbus to connect with the Southwest Missouri system. Old Plainsman is Dead St. Joseph, Missouri—Walter P. Sanders, 79 years old, died at his home here. He was an old plainsman and was engaged in many battles with Indians while freighting between St. Joseph and Denver before the days of railroads. Packers Get More Time Chicago, Illinois.-Judge Grosscup extended the time for the packers to enter pleas in the dissolution suit against the National Packing company and its subsidiary concerns until July. THE CONFEREES HAVE AGREED THE RAILROAD BILL GOES TO HOUSE AND SENATE. It is a Compromise Which Contain Most Important Points Asked for By President. Washington, D. C.-The conferees on the railroad bill have reached an agreement and the measure virtually in the form that it will appear on the statute books, is now before the senate and the house. Some of the provisions of the bill as agreed to by the conferees are as follows: Create a commerce court. Create a committee to investigate the subject of railroad capitalization. Pending investigations of all increases of rates the commission may suspend such increases in the aggregate ten months before they go into effect. The charging of more for a short than a long haul when the shorter is included in the longer distance, is prohibited, except that after investigation by the commission they may be authorized "the commission from time to time prescribing the extent to which such designated common carrier may be relieved from the operation of this section." The burden of proof regarding the reasonableness of rates is removed from the shipper and placed upon the carrier. Telegraph, telephone and cable companies are included as "carriers" and placed under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce commission with authority as to rates, etc. The authority and jurisdiction of federal courts in granting injunctions against the operation of state laws is greatly restricted. Rates reduced to meet water competition cannot be raised until after investigation by the commission. Provides penalties for disclosing to competitors information concerning shipments made over any line. Gives shipper right to dictate route by which his shipments shall be carried. THIRTY-FIVE DEAD IN A FIRE Bindery Girls and Linotype Operators Perish When Printing Office Burns at Montreal. Montreal, Canada—Thirty-five persons, mostly bindery girls and linotype operators, are believed to have died in a fire which destroyed the building occupied by the Montreal Herald. The loss on the building will be about $250,000. The flames were at first confined to the upper floors of the building and although all available fire apparatus was used it was impossible to check the flames. The fire early weakened the supports under a large water tank on the roof of the building and it fell through to the basement, carrying many persons with it. The crowd outside the building could hear the shiaks of the girls and men trapped inside the building, but nothing could be done for them. Inspector McMahon of the police department called upon those around him to organize a rescue party, but a tremendous wall of flames rising from the bosement made it impossible to enter the building. All of the members of the editorial department escaped uninjured. GOOD WHEAT IN FORD COUNTY Secretary Well Pleased With What He Saw of the Prospects There. Dodge City, Kansas.—Secretary Coburn of the state board of agriculture, visited the wheat fields of Ford county. After a drive of many miles through almost unbroken lines of wheat fields the secretary said that he would not have believed the possibilities had the story he witnessed been related to him. He pronouces the wheat prospects as almost perfect. Ford county has 74,000 acres in wheat this year and it is expected to average 35 bushels to the acre. SO THE FARMERS MAY KNOW A Congressman Would Have Rural Carriers Display Flags Denoting Weather Predictions. Washington, D. C.—To extend the United States weather bureau service to the rural districts, by making every rural mail carrier a herald of the official predictions is the idea of Representative McHenry, a Democrat of Pennsylvania, who has introduced a bill to that effect. Mr. McHenry proposes in his bill to have every vehicle in the rural mail delivery service equipped with flags denoting the weather prediction for the day. Scott Will Appoint Two Cadets. Washington, D. C.—Representative Scott of Kansas announces for the information of the young men in his congressional district that he will have two appointments to make, one to West Point and one to Annapolis, during the next few months. Lightning Bolt Kills Six. Berlin, Germany.—Six persons were killed, 17 severely injured and more than 100 slightly hurt by a single shaft of lightning that struck in Jung-fernaide park. SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA CLEANSSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN-YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50^A BOTTLE Big Assets Four hundred thousand people take a CASCARET every night—and rise up in the morning and call them blessed. If you don't belong to this great crowd of CASCARET takers you are missing the greatest asset of your life. CASCARET9 soc a box for a week's travel in the still air. All it offers is a month in the world. Million boxes a month. According to the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, New York state leads in the number of beds for consumptives provided up to May 1, with 5,476 beds; Massachusetts is second, with 2,403 beds; Pennsylvania third, with 2347 beds; Colorado fourth, with 1,469 beds, and New Mexico fifth, with 1,104 beds. As yet, not one state in the country has made adequate provision for its consumptives. New York has set itself the task of having "No uncared-for Tuberculosis in 1915," and several cities in other parts of the country have adopted similar programs. The national association says that tuberculosis will not be stamped out until all cases of this disease are cared for either in their homes or in institutions. With this end in view, efforts will be made to increase the number of hospital beds in this country to at least 35,000 by May 1, 1911. Docile Cheese. Andrew Carnegie, while eating with appetite and courage last month the dishes cooked by the young girls of the Margaret Morrison school in Pittsburg, said: "I have no fear before these experimental dishes. He who has eaten in France learns to eat boldly. "Think of the French cheeses alone! "Why, one afternoon in a restaurant in the Boulevard des Italiens, I heard a guest shout angrily: "Walter, look here, this cheese is walking all over the table." "Ah, have no fear, monsieur. It won't escape," the waiter replied. "If it goes too far, just call "Jules, Jules!" It always answers to its name." Invariably. "When I looked over my malf," said one young author, "there was nothing in it excepting bills or rejected manuscripts." "I know," replied the other; "it's always either something due or nothing doing." A pessimist believes it a waste of time to argue with the iceman, as he's bound to have his own weigh. A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed In This Case. It is hard to convince some people that coffee does them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one. But the doctor knows. His wide experience has proven to him that to some systems, coffee is an insidious poison that undermines the health. Ask the doctor if coffee is the cause of constipation, stomach and nervous trouble. "I have been a coffee drinker all my life. I am now 42 years old and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, the doctor said that my nervous system was broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. "I got so weak and shaky I could not work, and reading your advertisement of Postum, I asked my grocer it he had any of it. He said: 'Yes, and that he used it in his family, and it was all it claimed to be. "So I quit coffee and commenced to use Postum steadily and found in about two weeks' time I could sleep soundly at night and get up in the morning feeling fresh. In about two months I began to gain flesh. I weighed only 146 pounds when I commenced on Postum, and now I weigh 167 and feel better than I did at 20 years of age. "I am working every day and sleep well at night. My two children were great coffee drinkers, but they have not drank any since Postum came into the house, and are far more healthy than they were before." Read "The Road to Wellville," found in nkgs. "There's a reason." Ever read the above letter! A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. The WOOL INDUSTRY in THE AMERICAS AN'S first clothing was an animal pelt, and without doubt a sheep pelt. It may be suggested that the fig leaf antedates the sheepskin as an article of wear. This may be true, but the fig leaf can be considered only as a temporary expedient which was discarded with the first cool winds which swept M over the Mesopotamian lowlands. The sheep pelt or the wool plucked or sheared from it was the principal clothing of man from before the dawn of history down almost to the present day. Now cloth made from vegetable fibers, principally cotton, has a more extended use than wool. But this does not mean that cotton and linen are displacing wool as an article of human wear. Far from it; the use of wool constantly advances by enormous urides, and the even greater advance in the use of cotton is due in no small measure to the fact that the supply of wool can not meet the demand for clothing. Mankind must perforce wear the vegetable fibers or go unclothed. The same fact is true of the product of the silkworm; the supply can never equal the demand. Cotton, of course, has compelled for itself a new field, the clothing of the unclothed races of the earth. In addition it has supplied new articles of clothing to civilized man, whose ancestors were but little else than wool. The European or American of today does not wear less wool, in truth he wears more, but he also wears more articles of clothing, and these, for the most part, are cotton. There is a close parallel all over the world between the cattle and the sheep industry, but there are some important differences as well. It has rarely happened and can scarcely happen again that cattle will anywhere be raised primarily for their horns and hides, but the raising of sheep for their wool is one of the well-recognized steps in the industry. It is the fact that this can be done so as to pay a handsome profit that built up the great sheep industries in the western part of the United States, in Australia and New Zealand, in South Africa, and now is building up a greater industry in South America. Free or very cheap pasturage is the fundamental condition for this kind of sheep raising. Were it not for these new lands, where the cost of feeding the sheep is nominal, the price of wool would advance to a point where wool clothing would be beyond the means of any except the very rich. Sheep raising is a profitable industry in England. Land, or Germany, or the eastern half of the United States, not because of wool, but because of mutton. The fleece is a by-product, just as the hide of the steer or of the dairy cow is a by-product; the principal value of the animal is its flesh. In the new sheep centers of South America the principal value of the animal is its wool, and fortunes were made from the flocks even when not a pound of mutton was exported or sold. Wool, as the word is used in commerce, is not a product alone of the sheep. It may be wool, although it comes from the backs of several varieties of goats, from the camel, the alpaca, the guanaco, the vicuna, or the llama, as well as from the sheep. It is the thing itself and not the zoological classification of the animal which determines whether the fiber is wool, hair, or fur. Since the classification is commercial and not scientific the line between these three classes is necessarily vague and indistinct. For instance, the under covering of the camel may be camel's wool or camel's hair, and so we have alpaca hair or alpaca wool. From the sheep there are many varieties of wool, long and short, straight and curly, coarse and fine, and, what is generally more important than any of these, varieties in the serrations or imbrications appearing on the surface of the fibers. It is important in considering wool as a commercial commodity to keep in mind the three different kinds of cloth made therefrom. These are commercially known in English as felts, woolens, and worsteds. The processes in making these three kinds of cloth are so different as to make them entirely different industries, employing entirely different machinery. Felt is made from the wool or fur in mass, the cloth holding because of the lock clutch of the imbricated fiber. Woolens and worsteds are spun from threads, but the threads in the two kinds of cloth are prepared in a different manner, and the weaving is entirely unlike. Formerly, entirely different kinds of wools were used for making the two kinds of cloths, or rather it is more accurate to say that only certain kinds of wools could be used in making worsteds. Almost any kind of wool could be used for making woolens, although some were much more suitable than others, and, as a rule, those least suitable for woolens were best suitable for worsteds. In effect, therefore, certain wools were used for woolens and certain other wools for worsteds. With the improved modern machinery used in worsted mills these limitations are fading away, so that worsteds can now be made from wools formerly not used for this purpose. The wool used for making woolens is carded; that for worsteds is combed. The effect of these two processes is that in the first the wool fibers are crossed and interlocked as much as possible, and in the second they are drawn out A SHEEPFOLD IN URUGUAY PRIZE RAMBOUILLET RAM FROM ARGENTINA SPINNING WHEEL of the because just as w is a to be parallel, as in cotton or linen. Woolen yarns, although hard-spun, look and feel light and fluffy. Worsted yarns appear finer and stronger. The weaving of the two kinds of cloth is not unlike, at least not to the unskilled observer, except in one particular, and this is a most important one—woolens are fulled and worsteds are not. The fulling of the cloth, accomplished by heat, moisture and pressure, brings together and interlocks, by means of the imbrication of the fiber, the several threads entering into the cloth into a more or less felted whole. The cloth shrinks, sometimes as much as one-half, and in such material, as for instance the so-called doeskins and broadcloths, it appears and feels like felt. It is this process of semifelting the cloth, made possible by the peculiar lie of the fibers in the yarn, that distinguishes woolens from worsteds. Formerly, entirely different classes of wool were used in the two cloths—for woolens, the short-staple, highly imbricated carding wool, megino for example; and for the worsteds the long-staple, slightly imbricated or smooth combing wools. By modern machinery it is possible now to use the short-staple wools in making worsteds. In practise the raw wool, after being washed and scoured, is subjected to a series of combing processes, in each of which the particular fibers suitable for a certain purpose are extracted. The residuum after each combing is called a waste, although its value per pound may have been augmented by the extraction of the lower-priced fibers. According to United States census reports, manufactures of wool rank tenth in the list of American industries. The total capital invested was $310,179,749 and with an output valued at $296,990,484 a year. In the classification adopted the manufacture of clothing is not included. Since 1900 there has been an enormous increase in the wool manufacturing industry, principally in the manufacture of worsteds. At the same census the number of sheep in the United States was 39,852,967. Since then there has been a 43 per cent. increase in the number of sheep, as appears by a report issued by the census office on January 1, 1910, which shows 57,216,000 sheep in the country at the present time. These are valued at an average of $4.08, giving a total value of $233,644,000. By the census of 1900 the country produces 276,567,584 pounds of sheep's wool and 961,328 pounds of mohair and goat hair. Estimating the same average clip of wool as at that time, the production of the country at the present should be about 400,000,000 pounds of wool. In reality it should be greater, on account of the improvement in sheep breeding. There are several hundred varieties of sheep both in the domestic and in the wild breeds. The former have been under the domelion of man since before the dawn of his COLLEGE OF ARTS WESTERN UNIVERSITY be classed under two heads—the Spanish and the British breeds. The Spanish breed is the Merino, which has modified more or less the sheep of all Europe, including the British islands, North and South America, South Africa and Australia. The Merino has a very characteristic appearance, which easily distinguishes him from other breeds. He has a thick covering of wool over the forehead and cheeks, his horns are large, ponderous and convoluted laterally. The wool is long, soft, and twisted into silky looking spiral ringlets. The wool fibers are highly imbricated and possess in the highest degree fine felting qualities. The origin of the Spanish Merino is not very well known, but the breed is known to have as a foundation the original breed introduced into the Peninsula by the Romans upon which was crossed certain English sheep, most probably the Leicester or Lincoln sheep. Up to the time of the Napoleonic wars, the position of Spain in the wool trade was at the head. Spanish wool went all over the civilized world and enjoyed a reputation for being the best. However, the peninsular wars, with the attendant evils following thereon, had a most disastrous effect on the wool trade of Spain and produced a depreciation in its quality and a consequent loss in exportation for the wool of the famous breed. Spanish Merinos were taken to Hungary in 1775 and to France one year later—the most famous French Merino is the Rambouillet. Spanish Merinos were first brought to Rambouillet by Daubenton in 1782, and from this first importation the breed was developed. It is now known all over the world as one of the best of the Merino strains. Spanish Merinos were brought to the United States in the early colonial days, but the breed was lost in a promiscuous crossing with the earlier imported British breeds. The first Spanish Merinos whose descendants have been kept pure were brought to the United States in 1802. Merinos were taken to the Spanish-American colonies almost with the first colonists, and are the foundation and almost the sole foundation of the so-called native breeds in all the American Latin republics, but the breed was not kept up, and consequently decayed even more rapidly than subsequently in Spain following the Napoleonic wars. While Spain has the honor of having produced the most valuable single breed of sheep, bred for wool peculiarly suitable for clothing, the British islands have produced the greatest number of valuable breeds of sheep bred for wool suitable for all purposes, and even for the particular purpose for which Merino wool is best suited, but little inferior thereto. Of course in the mutton breeds Great Britain has always stood without a rival, but also in its long-wool breeds it is without rival in wool of this character. The British breeds are classified as long wool, short wool and mountain 4 tory. Whether these are derived from any one of the existing wild species, or from the crossing of several or from some now extinct species is a matter of conjecture even to scientists. Variations in the different domestic breeds are very great and in no other particular greater than in the wool. Domestic sheep, not considering the Aslatic breeds, may LOADED LLAMA IN THE PERUVIAN HIGHLANDS LOADED LLAMA IN THE PERUVIAN HIGHLANDS breeds. The long-wool breeds are the Leicester, Border Leicester, Cotswold, Lincoln, Kentish, Devon Longwool, South Devon, Wensleydale, and Roscommon. The short-wool breeds—this class includes among others the famous mutton breeds—are the Oxford Down, Southdown, Shropshire, Hampshire Down, Suffolk, Ryeland, Somerset, and Dorset Horned. The mountain breeds are the Cheviot, Blackfaced Mountain, Herdwick, Lonk, Dartmoor, Exmoor, Welsh Mountain, and Limestone. All of these breeds are English except the Border Leicester, Cheviot, and Blackfaced, which are Scotch, the Welsh which belongs to Wales, and the Roscommon to Ireland. The Leicester from an historical standpoint is the most important of the long-wool English sheep, and it was the great reputation of the wool of this breed that gave England in the past its prominent position as a wool-producing country. Most important of all, it is the Leicester blood which is the foundation of many of the other best English breeds and as such has extended itself over all the world. The wool is fine, white, and long-stapled. The Lincoln is the largest and heaviest fleeced sheep. Many of the fleeces will weigh from 18 to 20 pounds, with a staple 20 inches in length. The Lincoln resembles the Cotswold, but has a less-pronounced tuft on the forehead and the wool is curled closer. The wool of these sheep has a fine glistening appearance which has earned for it the name of "luster wool." The Southdowns, Shropshire, Hampshire Downs, Oxford Downs, and Dorsets are among the better-known short-wool sheep. The Dorset staple is the shortest. The Cheviot is the best known among the mountain breeds. The Cheviot is sometimes called a middle-wool sheep. The French beeds best known are the Choletiae, which carry a good fleece, the Larzac, a short, thick-set animal with long-fibered but rather scanty wool, the Berrichome du Crevan, better known for its heavy milking qualities than for wool, and the Manchamp sheep, known as La Chamois, which produces a most excellent long and fine-fibered combing wool. In addition to the domestic sheep introduced into America by the English, Spanish and Portuguese settlers, South America possesses a group of wool-bearing animals which are native to the country. This group, the auchenia, is one of the two branches into which the existing genera of the family of the camelidae is divided. The other branch is the camel (camelus) of the Old World. Most authorities agree in dividing the auchenia into four species, the guanaco, the vicuna, the lama, and the alpaca. The two last named are not known in the wild state, but were domesticated by the native Indians long prior to the coming of the Spaniards to South America. There is no reason to doubt that the guanaco and the vicuna might also be brought under subsection. The vlcuna is a smaller animal, about the size of the fallow deer. It is found in the high mountains of Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador, seldom descending below 13,000 feet. Although it may be tamed, it is to all intents and purposes a wild animal. It yields an exceedingly fine and delicate wool of a reddish-yellow color, which is worth about twice as much as alpaca. The alpaca was the wool-producing animal of the Incas, as it is yet of most of the people of the Andes and the west coast of South America. It is found principally in Peru and Bolivia, but does not thrive below about 5,000 feet. All of the South American countries are producers of wool from the domestic sheep, and most of them are exporters to a greater or less degree; but the recent development of the sheep industry in Argentina, Uruguay, and Chile lends a particular interest to South America as a purveyor of this one of the world's staple articles of trade. The annual wool clip of Argentina for the season of 1849-50 was 8,000,000 kilograms, 17,600,000 pounds. This was a respectable showing for the time and gave Argentina a position of importance in the wool trade. The wool, however, was a coarse grade, most of it what is known to the trade as Cordova, used by worsted spinners for carpet yarns. In 50 years the industry had increased thirtyfold so that the clip of the year 1899-1900 was 239,000,000 kilograms>-525,800,000 pounds. This represented about one-fourth of the world's production. The quality of the wool meanwhile had improved. A recent census of the country (1908) shows 67,211,754 sheep. It is almost impossible for the mind to grasp these figures, but some idea of their significance can be gained when it is stated that "if the animals were assembled in a gigantic drove, 12 abreast, they would reach across the continent from New York to San Francisco." This places Argentina second to Australia, which leads the world with over 83,100,000, the United States third, with about 56,000,000, and England fourth, with about 35,000,000. The export of wool from Argentina for the year 1908 amounted to 386,183,000 pounds. and ten other kinds. Delightful natural flavor and made from the very best materials, with the care of experienced chefs, in the great White Enameled Kitchens. Libby's Soups are ready for immediate use by adding an equal portion of hot water Ask your grocer for Libby's Soups Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago DAISY FLY KILLER placed anywhere, attracts & kills illified alcohol, ornamental trees, ornamental grasses. Lasts All Season. made of metal, will will not soil or injure any thing. Guaranteed refurbishment or same prepaid for 80. HINOLD SONERS 124 W. 10th St. Brooklyn, New York NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT Complacent Smoker Had No Use for the Bands, So What Was the Difference. There were four of them on the rear platform of a car, thrown together, so to speak, by a rough track. All were smoking. An odor, not of cigars, detracted somewhat from interest in the general conversation. The odor became pronounced. One of the quartette cast about for a reason. He saw one of his companions complacently smoking a cigar that had burned down past the flaring red band that girdled it. There remained no question of the source of the odor. "Excuse me," the discoverer said to the complacent one, "your cigar band is burning." "That's all right, old man," the complacent one replied, "I'm not saving them." Arused Sporting Instinct. An Irish policeman who was also something of a sportsman, had been posted on a road near Dublin to catch the sorgching motorist. Presently one came along at 20 miles an hour, and the policeman saw it pass without a sign. Next came a large motor traveling at 40 miles an hour, and the eyes of the guardian of the public brightened. And then one passed at the rate of a mile a minute. "Begorrah," said Pat, slapping his thigh, "that's the best of the lot." Spoiling it. "I've noticed that all unusually tall women are graceful." "Thank you, Mr. Feathertop." "Why, Miss Flossie—aw—you're not unusually tall, you know." Nothing makes us richer that does not make us more thankful. A Happy Day Follows a breakfast that is pleasing and healthful. Post Toasties Are pleasing and healthful, and bring smiles of satisfaction to the whole family. "The Memory Lingers" Popular Pkg. 10c. Family Size 15c. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. --- WHE CEARCHLIGHT er pers 7 W. N. MILLER, Editor. 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Hard To Understand We are at a loss to understand how some colored parents can figure out the consistency ofsend- ing their children to school to learn trades and profession by which they hope that these child "rea may come up some day and make their livingamong the race andat the same time those same parents can never see the needed of giving the colored men and ‘women who are now in business their patronage, Of course, they may have some secret process by which they may be able to corrallthe patronage for their boy or girl when they have reach ed maturity and have launched out in the business or professio- nal world. Ifthat be the case then they may be justified and have grounds upon which they ‘may continue this method of race discrimination. But we most ser- iously doubt this to be the case They should learn to give their patronage to the race. In the future Dr, Arthur K. Lawrence, physician and surgeon and Dr. H, T. Bolden, dentist, will occupy the office rooms at 517 N, Main St: Bell Phone 4634 will reach ehem. These are two worthy young men and deserve the patronage of the people of out city, | LOCALS | : THE RESUME OF THIS WEEK— ———— ET Sond your aces votes and local happenings to 681 Baca Mala Strest. Pay up! — Pay up!! — Pay up!!! Bring yournews and job work to 630 N. Main—The Searchlight fice, s@"Patronize the Merchants and Business Houses that solicit your trade through “ads” in ‘the columns of your race paper. Why trade with any other? Dr. G. G, Brown Dr. Brown has moved his office from517 North Main to Youngs hall 601 N. Main, the place now oceupied by Dr. Bolden the dent- ist. The rooms make ideal doct- ors offices and fare being, fitted up new prepared and painted, gas, electric lights and electric ans, Dr. Brown will be pleased to sec all his old customers (sick or well) and many new ones as his new place of business. Tele- phone connections at both office and residence; his office phone remains the same number 1537. Residance phone 3259. Mrs. Ellen Thompson has been quite indisposed during the week Mrs. Corrine Smith has been quite ill for several days, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Page family of Newton, who has been visiting in the city returned to their home Saturday. Miss. Marguerite Sanford left Tuesday on a visit to Topeka. Mrs, A. Morris has been qnite indisposed for several days, Dr. Brown reports anew girl at J. W. Spears on Cleveland Av Mrs. Lee Anderson of Topeka was a visitor in the eity last week, Robt. Davis has been a suffer for several days, but is much bet ter now. Mrs, J. L. Harper attended the State Federation of Women’s Clubs which is holding its ses- sion in Atchison this week. | Rev. M. L, Copeland and wife having returned from Wellington Kansas, report a successful board meeting, The Sunday School coneert at the Tabernacle Baptist Church was a pleasant affair, Hon. Thomas Glover and sev- eralother Wichitans went to Hutchinson Sunday on business matters. Mrs. Dudly Johnson who has been visiting in Pratt Kansas, returned by the way of Hutchin- son Sunday afternoon. Reports having a very nice time, ba siglo arc Steam Wichita’s Oldest, Most Reliable and Best Laundry BEST LAUNDRY IN THE GITY Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry Work Called and Delivered Phones 232 SELOVER & SONS, Props, 245 N. Market St Wichita, Kan eo : W.S. Henrion Druggist 601 North Main Street Wichita - - - - - Kansas 28 Subscribe and pay for the Wichita Searchlight. It is only $1. for a whole year. Try it. MADE IN WICHITA Material Fit Style Workmanship GUARANTEED im! YOUR TRADE SOLICITED :-: {we only tailored for a few dozen men, we would have to charge each an exorbitant price, We would have to take large profits from the few, instead of avery small one from each of our mang customers. { This is why we can put into a suit for you at $15,00 to $35. what the other fellows charges you from $25.00 to $60.00 for. Stirling Woolen Mills Co. ~ TAILORS 215N. Main St, Wichita, Kas. EET USE Marray’s Reliable Nerve Balm Murray’s Reliable Antisepic Salve Murray,s Reliable Perfu:nes These Goods Have No Equal They are pleasing hundreds of pecple ann will please you. J. H. MURRAY & CO. Sold By Dealers Wichita cisyedase Kansas, A Few Words To You _ Special Prices For A Short Time Have your teeth cleaned at one half price. Before taking your va cation have a pleasant breath and enjoy food. Cleanliness of the breath raaintains an orderly stomach and prevents indigestin H. T. Bolden, Dentist Corner Main and Elm Sts RRS Se OE, Roll cail on the third Sunday [June 19th,] It is hoped that ev- ery member will respond to his or her name as it is desired~to raise enough to complete paying off the indebtness of the church, Miss. Lizzie Underwood has been very ill under the care of the doctor; but is much improv- ed at this writing, Dr. J. E. Farmer, Physician and Surgeon - —Diseases of— Women and Children A Specialty « Bell Phone 2186 Office over 517 N. Main St. Room 4 241 N.MAIN ST. Thebest Beef, Pork, Lamb, Mutson, Veal Pig Tails, Chin Bones, Fresh Pigs Feet and Chitterlings, Fresh Fish, Cat Fish, Halibut and Salmon. Fresh Sealship Oysters, Heinz Pickles, and Baked Beans F.T. CULP, Prop. 941 N. Main St. Both Phone Dr. A. K. Lawrence PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Phones 517 Bell1537 . Main St. Ind. 1857 DISEASES OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A SPECIALTY =~ ee ee eee ae oe Grocery Department WE SELL FLOUR WE SELL MEAL WE SELL LARD WE SELL MEAT WE SELL POTATOES In fact, we sel everything kept ina First-Class Grocery. 8@™" WHY CAN’T WE SELL TO YOU? Makin Eye Drug Co. 617 N. Main St. — Wichita, Kan — Bell Phone 239 oe af of Of af of af Of Of af af of of Of Of a at Of Of Of Of OS OS Of Of Of OS OS OS OF OF Of 5 Dr. F. O. Miller Physici'n & Surgeoa Office Hours Bell Phone 9tolL 2999 2t05 Wichita Tto8 Kansas. 513.N. Main St. All calls answered promply Day or Night. Obstetrics and Diseases of women A Specialty TS Office Hours 8:30 to 12 a. m. 1to6 p.m. Sunday « nights by apointment. Dr. H. T. Bolden Dentist CROWN AND DRIDGE WORK ASPECIALTY, All Bridge Teeth $4.00 All Work Guaranteed Bell Phone 517 N. Main St. over 4634 Mahin Eye Drug Store. eens ‘ S 46 y 4 a 4 : ‘ S ® PLEASES ALL ‘ ® GOOD BREAD MAKERS q 2 — AND WILE PLeAgE YoU — ‘ : IT IS AS WHITE AS SNOW — TRY IT THE OTTO WEISS ALFALFA STOCK and POULTRY FOND q S are all guaranteed under the United States 4 @ Law, Serial No. 13418 and wuder the Kaw , S sas State Law, Register No. 1. ( : It Is The Cheapest and Best Food on the Market ‘ 2OOGGSSOSGSOSOSPDSCSSSEGO C Ketzler Hardwre 354 North Main Street eee Hardware, Hot Air Furnaces, Tin Work, Roofing, Guttering, Copper and Galvanized Iron Work. Repairing and Painting Tin Roofs A Specialty. Send your news in earlier 7 ET A 9 A. G, MUELLER Botu PHonEs 325 Wrewita Kans 142 N. Makker NEW MIRROR FACTORY 741 North Main Street Old Mirrors Re- Silvered And Made As Good As New By A German Process - No Better On Earth. PLATE GLASS WORK WINDOW GLAZING PICTURE FRAMING Seventy-five Different Designs Western Mirror Mfg.Company esta ae oir aie ON Cen Riemer Ae Se ; For Everythng In Building Material SEE (es 586 es IS IT? ees Largest yard under shed in the state. 2 Best grade of lumber to se- lect from. Choicest finishings, posts, shingles and erie in the lumber line. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Low and Easy to Meet. Let us figure i Lumber Yards and Office 3rd and Main Streets. GROCERIES, MEATS and General Merchandise We carry a full, fresh line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and the choicest Fresh and Salt Meat Our stock of Dry Goods, Men, Women and Children’s Shoes cannot be excelled in quality or in price. B&F Free Delivery Tapp & Hanshaw 255 - 257 North Main Phones 257 MBODEN’S > OUR MBOPENSTM PERIAL?! GRAHAM — CORN MEAL — BREAKFAST FOOD 1 With thirty-five yearsMuiinc Exrz- : % RIENCE in Wichita, our products are 1 1 the best that can be produced, 1 1 ~{ Made from the best selected grain : + only, put up in Special Packages. : ASK YOUR GROCER a? See that you get impERIAL THE IMBODEN MILLING Co. Wichita, Kansas PROF, SAMUELS ORIGINATES - PECULIAR METHOD OF TREATMENT But Soe By Juries and Judges and Permitted to Continue in a Work that He Alone Can Do, as He Is the Only Man in the World Using His ‘System—Patients Make Startling Statements of His Successful Method of ‘Treating Consumption, Bright's Disease, Kidney Trouble, Blindness, Fits, Catarrh, Heart Disease, Cataracts, Nervous Prostration, Dropsy, Hay Fever and Many Other Diseases that Baffle the Skill of the Ordinary Physician. Faculous cure of hopeless invalids Inade by Professor Samuels, of Wichi- ta, Kas, have been of such a startling pharacter that they have aroused wide- ee wonder, admiration and curios- ity. Time and again he has taken Bec pronounced hopelessly incurable yy the medical profession and restored the patients to health in a most phe- hhomenal manner. There is considerable mystery at: tached to Professor Samue. method bf accomplishing these marvels, and {t is known that he does not use the drastic drugs and medicines that doc- tors depend upon. And it is a matter of proof that with the system this @iscovery gives him, he has made the blind see and the lame walk. He has revived the flickering spark of life in bodies on the very verge of the grave, aud restored to health men and wom- en given up to die by doctors and wpecialists. Professor Samuels came Into note Reveral years ago by his almost mirac- ulous cure of “Blind Joe,” of Topekrs, Kas., who was well known in that city, having sold peanuts and popcorn on the streets there for years. He had been blind for ten years and had ex- hausted all the means in his power to be cured, but had given up In despair until he fell into the hands of Pro- fessor Samuels, who effected a cure. Professor Samuels has been arrest- ed many times for practicing his sys- tem without having a diploma, On be- ing interviewed a few dsys ago rela- tive to his many arresis, Professor Bamuels said: “Yes, 1 have been arrested many times for practicing without a leense, but in no case have J been convicted. Naturally, the medical profession are jealous of my success, and are fight- ing me most of the time, but how are they going to convict me? Do you suppose any jury, when my patients come into court, as they did at Alva, Okla, Newkirk, Okla,, Ponce City, Okla. and other towns, and tell how they have been cured of all manner of trouble, do you suppose tor a minute that any jury bearing these people and seeing with (heir own eyes what has been accomplished, is going to convict me? My trial at Alva was be- fore a very able judge, Jesse J. Dunn, who is now chief justice of the state of Oklahoma; after hearing the evi- dence for and against me I was ac- quitted. At Newkirk I was tried be- fore Judge Hausley, a very able judge. Judge Brown, a noted lawyer, was the prosecuting attorney, and fought the case very hard, but I was acquitted, These persceutions were brought be- arse 1 have no Hcense. Being the originator and only practitioner of my system of healing, how am I to have ® diploma? 1 can’t issue it to myself, and the medical fraternity, trotting along in the same harness for half a century, too blind to accept my dis- covery, which accomplishes actual re- aults, make it impossible for me to procure a license as a representative of any of the recognized schools. So ‘what am I to do but to proceed in my own way and accomplish results that astound huinanity?” ‘The professor here showed a re- print from the court records showing the proof of his assertions that the court had not convicted him. Professor Samuels is a remarkable man. Bright, alert, progressive and although 6), he is straight and active and gives one the impression that he fs much younger. He talks with such an earnest conviction and enthusiasm of his work that the listener must be- Meve him and believe in his work. “What Is the nature of your treat- ment?” was the next question. “That is a secret that has taken many years of my life to accomplish. . I can only say that my results are ob- tained treating diseases by dropping a colorless liquid, which I prepare, into the eye. Strange as it may seem, go-called incurable cakes of con- eumption, Bright's disease, dropsy, epl- leptic fits, nervous prostration ' are treated In this appareutly miraculous way. My system is based absolutely on gctentific principles. The eye is the window of the soul. I have evolved a system of treating other Dodily ills based on the relation of the eye to the system as a whole. ‘This may seem strange, but here are the proots.” “Thereupon the professor placed be- fore his interviewer his “Message of Facts,” affidavits and letters in great numbers, tany of them from respon- sible and well-known people, all bear- ing on his statements. ‘This proved that Mr. Frank Hoff, mow in business at 249 North Main atreet, Wichita, Kas., had been given up to dle of consumption. He had been treated by the greatest specialists in Brooklyn, N. Y. It was some seven years ago and when he had tried ‘everything else without avail, that he came to Professor Samuels and was cured. He fs a large, strong man and ‘weighs 240 pounds now, and when called upon by the interviewer, stated that he wed his life to Professor ‘Samuels. 4 ‘Mrs, Minnie B. Tarver, living at Hes- terville, Miss, had what was pro nounced to bea very bad case of tu- Derculosis. A large number of her family had died from the same dis- ease, among them her mother, two aisters, one brother ‘and one brother- intaw. She had practically given up ‘hopes when heating of Professor Sam- uels and began. taking his treatment. Se ee calle eae Samuels restored his eyesight after three weeks’ treatment. He goes everywhere unattended and transacts his business and writes almost as well as he ever did in his life. After be- ing entirely deaf in one ear for twenty years, he can hear the tick of a watch, Miss Ida Garrison, who resides at 963 Roberts avenue, Wichita, Kas., was said to be very low with consump- tion by leading physicians. She tried all sorts of climate and very best doc- tors on ‘lung trouble and was pro- nounced incurable by all. Miss Gar- rison took my treatment about seven years ago and she treated about nine months and is still in good health. Mrs. Josie Townsend of Geary, Okla., writes: “I feel that I owe you my life, for when I commenced treat- ment with you a few months ago I “had been given up to die—I had been ‘sick for twenty-four years and had “been treated by some of the best doc- tors In Kansas and Oklahoma, but they could do me no good. When you "commenced to treat me I had one large sore on my leg which was sore to the bone, and several small sores around it, and just the least bit of work would burst a vein and I would almost bleed to death. I was all bloated up with aropsy amd could not sleep; would al- most smother at times. Everyone claimed I could not live and I thought so myself, as I could hardly walk around the house. My feet-and hands | were almost paralyzed and are now so | that I can use them again, and God knows I thank you more than I can tell. Professor youare a wonder. All ‘the people here who know me, just look at me and say: ‘Is {t possible ‘that this can be yoit and all the medi- cine you used was the drops in your eyes?” Mr. P. R, Robey, who resides at 309 North Walnut street, Wichita, Kas., brought his mother, Mrs. P. Spidal, to Wichita to be treated by Professor Samuels. She was unable to move hand or foot; she was even unable to speak. Her case was paralysis. Physi- clans had given her up and consid- ered her case hopeless. She was taken in an ambulance to the home of her daughter. After using Professor Sam- 'uels’ treatment a few months she was restored to health. |. Mr. Harry Evans, a wholesale lum- berman, located at 307 Winne build- ing, Wichita, Kas., had what the best physicians called Bright's disease, The doctors could not give him any hope and he continued to get worse. He was also losing his eyesight from what was sald to be paralysis of the optic nerve. He took treatment from Professor Samuels and began to im- prove from the very start. His eye- sight came back, and all symptoms of Bright's disease left. After taking Professor Samuels’ treatment he was. examined by leading physicians, and they stated he had not the slightest trace of Bright's disease. _ Mr. Evans is known all over the country, a leading business man whose word can be relied upon and he would be glad to write or tell anyone of his experience with Profes- sor Samuels. ‘The young son of W. W. Lyon, lo- cated at Augusta, Kas., had been suf- fering for a long time with a severe ease of asthma. He was treated by Prof. Samuels, and is now in good health. In a recent letter, Mr. Lyon writes: “It was the best investment I ever made.” Mary A. Stout, who lives at Burling- ton, Kas., had what was pronounced _to be a bad case of diabetes. This dis- ease Is pronounced incurable by regu- lar practitioners. This case was treat- ed by Professor Samuels. In a recent letter to Professor Samuels, she |writes: “I feel well, and have no ‘marks of diabetes. May God's rich- est blessing ever be with you.” | “Is {t necessary for your patients to come to see you to be treated?” was ‘asked. “No, my treatment can be sent by mail, Many of my patients come to see me, but it is not always neces- ‘sary. My treatment is cent to hun- dreds, atid, in fact, T am as successful \in treating that way as though the pa- | tients were right here. To people from |a distance who write me, an Informa- tion blank is sent to fill out: In this way I am enabled to send them the treatment with full directions for its use.” “I should think with your ability to cure you would be in a position to de- mand big money from your patients,” remarked the inte:vlewer. “No, 1 do not do that now. My charges,’ when the patients used to cal! on me in per son, used to be pretty high. I am get- ting old, and I feel that it is my duty in my last years to place my treat- ment in the hands of the poor as well as the rich. I believe that I owe a duty to mankind, and that as many people as possible, no matter what race or nationality, nor where located, should be benefited by my life's work. On this account, I have reduced my charges so they’ are -within reach of “My greatest alm in life from now ‘on will be to relieve the ills of hu- manity, and when death shal! claim me, I have arranged so that my secret will not die with me, but will be known, so that men in all ages to come will reap the reward of my life's work.” Everyone who is sick, no matter what their troubles may be, should write Professor Samuels, room 160, Samuels Bide. Wichita. Kas. for his | V7 7 een OX FOR fe OBE MEN Q a: 2 5 Ho ae LS ee 3 rar = ¢ Bee j + Be 4 ay oe, &, See = fa oe q Sy SS ee BB e le ena Be ERS ed US a 7 5 HE glory of life ts to love, OT what we would, but whi ee ee ahs Gece ee ee rates Sees he arenes ionaceecene Bagadie cot ne ine eae te in taking and in-atving. | “A minute's success pavs the failure of | Swords cleave to hands that sought pe et oerane nee | SS al And laurels miss the soldier's brow.” Economical Ideas. ate i ——————aee To prepare bredd crumbs, dry the bread in the oven and grind through the meat chopper, sift and put away in glass cans. In washing coarse clothes, soft soap fs best, as it goes farther than bard soap. For those who have plenty of hon: ey, perhaps they would like to try the honey vinegar. Add a pound and a half of strained honey to a gallon of water. Keep in a warm place for a few months, and a good vinegar will be the result. Add chopped chives to cream cheese ‘and let stand for a day to ripen. Bread and Butter Pudding. Cut a dozen slices of bread one-half inch thick, remove the crust and spread generously with butter. Ar range the slices in a buttered baking dish, buttered side down. Parboil one cup of raisins, shred them and sprin- kle between the layers of bread. Beat three eggs slightly, add two-thirds of a cup of sugar, a speck of salt and one quart of milk. Strain and pour over the bread. Let stand one-half hour Bake one hour in a moderate oven, covered the first half hour, then brown. Serve with a hard sauce. Pie Gite af Bish: A nice way to utilize pieces of boiled or baked mackerel or indeed any left over fish is to free them from bits of bone and skin, and mince fine- ly. Make a cream sauce, season with onion juice, pepper and salt; add the fish, piping hot, on toast or in mashed potato shells; sprinile with parsley and serve very hot. Generalities, Neyer wash meat, except fowls. They should be scrubbed in soda wa- ter and then dricd; but meat needs but a simple wiping with a damp cloth to remove bits of bone, hair and for- eign matter. Butter, if added In bits to sauces, prevents the ofly appearance which is 80 objectionable. ‘qn SNe E) T BREAKFAST we have no time to spare, f6r the du- tes of the day are clamoring for attention; at the noon- day dining hour some of the family are absent; but at six o'clock in the evening we all come to the tea table for chit- chat, and the recital of adventures, We take our friends in with us, the mora friends, the- merrier.”—T. DeWitt Tal- mage. tuted Bact. Have some young, tender beets boiled until tender, then skin. Cut out the centers and trim to make cases onefourth of an inch in thickness. Re serve the trimmings to be chopped fine to garnish a salad for the next day. Mix chopped cabbage and finely cut pecan meats with boiled or mayon. naise dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves. This good vegetable 1s _yery good chopped after cooking until ten: der, seasoned with butter, pepper and salt and served piping hot. It is well for the young housekeepers to remem: ber that beets must never be cut either at the root or stalk end too deeply or they will “bleed” in cooking and you lose the flavor. Aonatnaus ta Crastades. Remove the centers from small rolls, fry them in deep fat, or butter well and bake until brown in the oven. Fill with asparagus cut in small pieces, Served in white sauce. Another way is to make the small boxes from thick slices of bread, fry or bake after buttering well, then dip in egg white and chopped parsley to make a fringe on the rim. Fill and serve. When asparagus Is very scarce and one has very little, {t may be used cut up and cooked tender and served in white sauce, as a sauce for a plain omelet. Such a dish is not only at- tractive, but very nourishing as a luncheon dish, | Liquor of Red Beets. ‘This ts certainly a new kind of soup to many. Select three beets of dark rich red. Cook until tender, peel. and put through a vegetable ricer into six cupfuls of white stock. Season with salt, paprika, two bay leaves, half a teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet and a dash of celery salt. Simmer 20 min- utes, strain and serve each portion ‘with a spoonful of whipped cfeam and a dusting of nutmeg. Besconshbie Dishes_ As each season advances there are some fruits and vegetables that are peculiar to it, and let us not cloy the keen sense of enjoyment of things as they come, by buying them out of sea son. There are so many good things always in the market that we need not buy strawberries at 50 cents a quart, or mushrooms at a dollar a pound. er 3 J PAP ec oe ERS aaa erage oT what we would, but wha a ee ae ee ee we must, Makes up the sum of living, Heaven ts both more and less than Just In taking and In giving. Swords cleave to hands that sought the plow, And lauréls miss the soldier's brow.” A Week With the Housekeeper. Circumstances alter household ar rangements in such a degree that it 1s almost an impossible thing to frame any rules by which housework may be done skilfully without many moditica tons. The great majority of women prefer to haye washday on “blue Monday’ instead of ‘Tuesday. ‘Those who have cut “blue Monday’ out of the calendar prefer to use that day for looking over the linen, mend ing the places that might grow larger in the Washing, removing stains and getting ready for wash day or Tues day. In many homes especially, when there are children or many “grows ups,” the house needs a good deal of settling and arranging after a“day of rest with all at home, so Monday is a full day, which {f well planned makes an easy running week. = On Wednesday the ironing may bs done, with something cooked which takes long, slow cooking and baking, like brown bread, beans or stews and soups. Thursday the sweeping and dusting is done upstairs and Friday downstairs, then Saturday is the gen: eral baking and cleaning day. This cleaning need not be such a task if a little be done each day. ‘The same thing may be said of silver. Polish a few pieces when washing the silver and the process does not seem half se hard or long, Window washing may be done one or two at a time and the house always kept neat and tidy, with out feeling at all that one’s. work {1 drudgery. FE 66te | eR IF (BONS ey, Fa — = eye | - the American cook, as a rule, uses too much pep- ‘ber, and English satices. An overdose of condiments kills the finer tastes."—Chet ot St. Regis. Spring Dishes. Asparagus {s such a favorite vege table that it should be often on the ‘table, as it is now grown so largély in our home markets, one may always find it in abundance and after the southern and hothouse variety have opened the season, the price is much lower. Asparagus soup 18 most delicious. Cook a pint of asparagus in soup stock made from veal, Tyb through a sieve and add two tablespoonfuls of butter cooked with two tablespoonfuls of flour. A slice of onion with salt and pepper are used for the seasoning and the asparagus tips are saved to be added to the soup. Two cups of hot milk are added just before serving. Trim the stalks to remove the tough portion, tle them in bundles and stand in a kettle of boiling water to cook. Many like the stalks served with melted butter, and are very nice 80 served, Another way much liked for serving asparagus {s to Cook it in bundles, then remove the string and lay thred or four stalks on a piece of well but: tered toast. Sicune Daalines: Stone and chop one pound ox prunes and mix with one cupful of finely chopped suet, one cupful of bread crumbs, one cupful of flour, a cupful of sugar and three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda, mixing it in one cupful of buttermilk which is added last. Steam, covered with buttered paper, three hours, Some Tasty Dishes. A delicious dessert may be made by using stewed prunes chopped, mixed with whipped cream sweetened and covered with a meringue; brown slightly and serve cold. Dates may be used instead of prunes and are equally delicious. Raisin and Celery Salad. Cut two cupfuls of celery, fine. Seed and halve two-thirds of a cup of large raisins, add one cupful of grated ap- ‘ple, two oranges, cut fine, and one fourth of a cupful ot mayonnaise. ‘Strenront Paneer: In a process of fireproofing which has recently been introduced in Amer- ica the objects are first covered with paper, fastened by means of suitable adhesive. to a thickness of a tenth of an inch or more. A paste is applied to the paper covering and after drying the surface 1s" painted with a pigment mixed with a solution of water glass. ‘This coating does not peel off even at a bright red heat, a property which is due largely to the impregnation of the paper with various substances be fore it is applied to the object. A Necessity. “Every time the mafd feeds the baby she carries on a flirtation with some fellow.” “Maybe she finds that she can’t feed the child without a spoon.’ ~-St. Louis Star, 9 E °. P ode Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is the best of all medicines for the cure of disceses, disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women, It is the only preparation of its kind ‘devised by a regularly gradu- ated physician—an experienced end skilled specialist im the diseases of women, It is « safo medicine in any condition of the system. ‘THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol <— ‘and no injurieus habitforming drugs and which ‘ereates no craving for such stimulants. THE ONE REMEDY so good thet its makers —— ‘are not afraid to print tts every ingredient on “ r each outside bottle-wrapper and attest to the truthfulness of the same under oath. } It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any desler who hasn't it cx= et it. 4 take @ substitute of unknown meen for this medicine oF Exown comrosrrion. No countetfeit is as good as the genuine and the drugéist oe is “‘just as good as Dr. Pierce's’ is either mistakes ee angtes you foe bis own sellsh beast. Sock « man is not to be trusted. if Priceless possession—your imey bo your life itself boo het sos ot Ghatoee SA AN IMPOSSIBILITY. Seamed paere aaah ei es 2 eS 3) Jd 2 Fe PT, Bra Bed Vay AS th) ew a/ Hy fey i pass Lins 33 2 PS a Geworst BAKER “You don't treat me right; yo never tell me anything.” “Of course I don’t. There isn’t an} body who can tell you anything.” AT A CRITICAL PERIOD Of Peculiar Interest to Women. Mrs. Mary I. Remington, Eigleberry St, Gilroy, Cal., says: “I suffered so severely from pain and soreness over the kidneys that it was a task for me to turn over in bed. fies, My kidneys acted ee) very frequently, but <— the secretions were gaa) retarded and the pas- yay sages scalded. I was ERY weak and run down. aici, After taking other C2 remedies without ben- Sea efit, I began using % Doan’s Kidney. Pilis ee ee ree ee eee fies’, My kidneys acted eee) = very frequently, but <— the secretions were axe retarded and the pas. bY sages scalded. I was ty Weak and run down, ates, After taking other C2 remedies without ben: SYegiee” efit, I began using es Doan’s Kidney Pills aud was permanently cured. 1 was going through the critical period of a woman’s life at that time and after using Doan’s Kidney Pills there was a miraculous change for the better in my health.” Remember the name—Doan’s. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ieee antag Jones’ rich grandmother died and Jones seemed unnaturally depressed and sad. His friends tried to cheer him. “She left a last will and testament, I suppose,” said Jenkins, carelessly. “Oh, yes,” said Jones, raising his head at last, “she left a will and tes- tament.” e “Ab,” chimed In Brown, “you were always a friend of hers! Of course your name was mentioned.” “Yes,” answered Jones, bursting into floods of tears, “my name was mentioned, boys. I—I am tohave—” ‘They hung expectant, while more sobs choked back his words. “I," he declared at last, “am to have the Testament!"—Scraps. The Rude Visitor. There is a story about the secretary of a golf club who was a man of di- minutive stature. It was summer time, and the grass had been allowed to grow rather long. The secretary was playing in front of a visitor who was a very long driver, and kept dropping his ball in the neighborhood of the secretary all the way round. At last the little man could stand it no longer and walked back and remonstrated with the visitor on his conduct, but the only reply he got was, “If you would cut the grass, one might be able to see you.” ig:aupeebarcuh. tatecmaainen: One stormy day the children were amusing themselves indoors, playing church. “Now, Florence,” sald Theo- dore, “I'll be the minister and tell you what you must do, and you'll be the people, and you must lsten and do what I tell you.” Climbing up on a chair, he began his sermon. “Flor- ence, you must be a very good girl and do whatever your brother wants you to. If he wants your playthings, you must let him have them, and if you want any of his, you just let ‘em alone.”—Christian Herald. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, w ‘ea Sha™complewiy. Gerace. the whole "eystem whea niering Te through. the muedus rurinees.” Buch fies’ should never be. uscd except on. preeripe Hons trom reputable physicians as the damage they ‘Wil'do te tex fold to’ the good: you ean pemibly” dee ive from them. Fial's Catarrh, Cure, mannulactuted By'F J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., containa no mer ery, and is taken hiterualy, actin directly” upoo ‘the’ blood and raucous ‘surtaces of the system. ia buying Halts. Catarrh Cure be ure you eet the ine. He fanen txeraay’ and made in Toler "Bold by Drugeata” Prien: Te. per battles ‘Take Hal's Family Puls for coustipation. If a man who is early to bed and early to rise doesn't get rich, his wife is firmly convinced it’s because he is too konest. The man who improves his talent always gets God’s reward for doing it. vn ey i Vay Hed FD a Find Heip in Lydia E. Pinks ham’sVegetable Compound Hudson, Ohio.—‘“If mothers tealizeg the good your remedies would do duit cate girls I believe there would bp <—y fewer weak and uit fem ling women. Inee. as bp, jular and paintyl b Mes iperiods and sich 3 Pedtroubles would bo # irelieved at ont fa aSe3, di Boo line for alter sae Pees and rundown wo. Pree Wee 7 7 gmen. Their deicats BZANE (4 7,gorcans need a toni Seem gC CT Weak and ui, Ape, jing women. Ire | by ular and painful es Eviperiods and sack PH itroubles would be LS F irelieved at onc: in 4 Smany cases. 1 di: f Ed Plot's Vine a e lable Compoun) jg Be lite for aide vi Goce) es Be ey Amen. ‘Their delicat LA Horgan nets taie Male ees Aland the Compound gives new, ambition and life from tha inst dose.” —Mrs. GEORGE Stitt kita, Hudson, Ohic, R- No. 5, Box 32, Hundreds of such letters trom mothers expressing their gratituis for what Lydia B. Pinkham’s Veta. ble Compound has accomplishet ios them have been received by the Lyla E. Pinkbam Medicine Company, 1'jnn, Mass, Young Girls, Heed This, Girls who are troubled with poinfal ‘oy irregular periods, backclic, livade ache, dragging-down sensations, {aint ing spells or indigestion, shoul 1ako immediate action to ward off tho seri. ous consequences and be restora to health by Lydia B. Pinkham's \egeu table Compound. ‘Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If you would like special adyico about yeur case write a coniidens tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lyan, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful, (€Fias Hottie Srae By Mril RR Bf agg mwa eae DT ED ell ak Mee Mes ES Boa Paice Pees ae A [e you sufer from Follopay. Fs Fallog Soni Epuamas or havo callin That do tecws se it ebvery will Flleve them. and ail soit astra Sols lonead foraPreeTiialgs Botsat bi Ane Epiiepticide Cure Tt hag cored thousands where eversthinz ei falled. Guaranteed by Say Medical Las iy ¢ Vader Pare Food ane’ Drage Ack dune vhs 14 Gdnaty No. abdeh.Plenss wes fr Sp lee 52 Bonud and pive AGe avd complete naircon OR. W. H. RAY, 548 Poarl Street, Kew York ‘ingha wienmnnithle pa par: Deiggiais all orsere, The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Duy. CARTER’S LITTLE 42> LIVER PILLS om ey pole ter soon» ey pment lg eg CARTER fon Meee lions we 47s m PILLS. them for \\ thes fe ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sall «Skin. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Senator Dolliver, of lowa, says:— Siu ce ot plants fe fhe Ute Se N00 ne a eae Ae rq pa : Af fie removal of so may pecans Meola ag eee Sa Pa Ty tothe 70,000 Aineri- Nremes ler femsesrcrr iste Paes bes eaetasatstn st PRs ig oiiiaouistry up rscss of Leeann $170,000,600.00 Ca Sa Sarnia orton, wes fe ERG rs we sttenintie tat Sree ten eseerecsic pace ise testis [& Yona | eiesett cient Rn Balatse mageria pest, Ve SFA hint 7s | iby fine SPRRG fon: Strawn. Cany orto Cassin Hh "| Government Azent. (a4) Me, 125 W. Minth Street, Kaasas City, Me Meier. LADIES wtantstmhie weit House Wile ever known, waves tins, inn ard ereamer eats |W. N; U4 WICHITA, NO. 25-1910. ~~ euautd eat more oatmeal. | Fe eg en oes le jpitouge the farmer of today ts able to boy almost anything he wants to wear or eat he isn't paying enough Nation to food values when {t comes J his ome table. be has been watehing the exten- aire researches and experiments on fe question of the best human food fo muscle ond brain he will heed the fico fom all sides to “eat more quaker Oats.” ouaker Oats is mentioned because {js recognized in this country and fuope es the best of all oatmeals, poding farm hands on Quaker Oats pans gettiug more work out of them fhan if you feed them on anything se. — itis packed in regular size pack- ges, end in. hermetically erie for bot climates. 61 A HARD BLOW. hig i /s eae rie Cn £1 tp peak The Landlady—Coffee wasn’t known to the ancient Greeks, The Boarder—Then, to judge by (iis brown Iquld fm my cup, I should say some of them used to board here. SAVED OLD LADY’S HAIR “My mother used to have a very bad tumor on her head which the doctors called an eczema, and for it I had two different doctors. Her head was very tore and her hair nearly all fell out fn spite of what they both did. One ‘aay ber niece came in and they were ipesking of how her hair was falling at and the doctors did {t no good. She says, ‘Aunt, why don't you try Cutleura Soap and Cuticura Oint- nent?” Mother did and they helped er, In six months’ time the itching, burning and scaling of her head was over and her hair began growing, To- ,{ay she feels much in debt to Cutl- ‘ura Soap and Ointment for the fine tead of hair she has for an old lady of seventy-four, "My own case was an eczema in my feet. As soon as the cold weather came my feet would itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I thought I would flee to my mother’s friends, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I did for four or fe winters, and now my feet are as smooth as any one’s. Ellsworth Dun- ham, Hiram, Me, Sept, 30, 1909.” Canny de a ae ‘What's this I hear about Casey?” asked McGinnis. “He's been trying to asphyxiate himself,” sald O'Reilly. “G'wan! What did he do?” “He lit, every gas jet in the house and sat down and waited.”—Every- body's, ny rater eet Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 6 cents A diplomat is a person who has ac- quired the art of declining to take “no” for an answer to @ request for a ee 2 Faerie ES ee Scan ieee No Alonzo, a silver cup never runs ‘When {t Is chased. Restore Your Health Itis the privilege of most men and women to be sttong and healthy and if you are suffering from any Weakness of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels take the Bitters just now. It is or Poor Appetite, Head- ache, Indigestion, Dys- Pepsia, Costiveness, Ma- aria, Fever and Ague. Try a bottle today, but be sure and get the genuine with Pri- Yate Stamp on neck, OSTETTER’ CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER Sno Wee ie lise \\ ein es ‘The HONEST. MAN | “By Rey. David James Burrell, . D. ca. Want a definition to begin with; and let it be as simple as pos- sible. An honest man is one who Pays his debts. That covers the whole case. It,will be seen that this defi- nition, so simple apparently, is quite comprehensive, and it cuts deeper than we think. For when the matter of life's assets and Mabilities is fully canvassed, it will appear that it is no easy matter to live and die with a clean balance sheet. | The question at the outset touches our relations with God. Are we debtors to God? Yes, by universal consent. In the bill of particulars ‘there are three items, to-wit: \ | First: Creation. Is there any one Who does not rejoice in the fact that he was made “but a little lower than the angels” and in the likeness of God? Is it nothing to stand erect, | sensible of a divine birthright and of a divine inheritance? Is there no | occasion for gratitude in the fact that I am able to dream dreams and see visions, and, as Kepler said, “think God’s. thoughts after him?” What ee We owe in return for these? The least possible recognition of God's goodness, thus far, is in keeping our- ‘selves on friendly ‘terms with him. The second item in the bill of partic- ulars is Providence. In God we live and move and have our being. We slept in his arms last night, cared for ‘As tenderly as children.in thelr moth- ers arms, He feeds us, clothes us, and continually cares for us. What shall we render unto him for these loving kindnesses? Do they lay no obligation upon us? The least that we can do is to bend our knees in thanksgiving. To the beggar who stretches out his hand saying: “I am hungry,” you gave enough to buy him- self a breakfast and he says: “I ‘thank you.” Could he do less and bear the semblance of a man? What ‘then of the man who never prays, who takes God's gilts without a word of recognition? 1s he an honest man? | ‘The third item in the bill of particu- Jars is divine grace. It matters not, so far as the question at issue is con- ‘cerned, whether a man has accepted ‘the overtures of God’s mercy or not; it still remains that provision has been ‘made for his deliverance from sin. You may not have accepted Christ, By friend; that does not affect the fact that God gave his only begotten Son to die in your behalf that you “might be saved from sin. Here is an ‘immeasurable obligation laid upon every man, How shall we pay it? |The answer isin the words af the |familiar hymn: “Here, Lord, 1 give [myself to thee, "tis all that 1 can do.” Would that we might sing it, but once | with heart and understanding! For it contains the sum total of the philoso- phy of duty; that is, of what we owe | to God. | It isa startling fact that men are so | prone to overlook their obligations to God, for here is the very root of hon- /esty. “Will a man rob God?” Shall | we withhold from God that which is his honest due? Nay, that is clearly impossible if one would be an honest | man. | But the question touches, secondly, our relations with our fellow men. For no man liveth unto himself and no man dieth unto himself. It would ap- pear that the angels were created one by one; but men are of one family, and “blood is thicker than water.” We are mutually interdependent, as lenders and borrowers; and each is | bound, in honesty, to balance his ac- | count with his fellowmen. I am debtor to society; that is, to a fellow men en masse. The liber- ties, immunities and sanctities of my daily life come to me through the so- cial organism; and, so far forth, I am a debtor to the community in which I live. How shal I meet that obli- | gation? ‘To state it as briefly as pos. | sible, I am bound to put more into the | common exchequer that I draw out of it. ‘There are two kinds of people, con- sumers and producers. The consumer says: “The world owes me a living,” and proceeds to exact it. An idler, rich or poor, living in pursuance of that dictum, is a dishonest man. The producer, on the other hand, is one who adds to the common fund by ma- king something. He earns livelihood. and semething more. And when he makes his exit, he leaves the communi- ty richer from his having lived in it. What are you producing, my friend? Make something, I pray you. Make ‘a plow or a poem, make a house or a history, dig a well or build a stable; produce something that will remain as your memorial, leaving the balance on the right side when you have gone your way. But my indebtedness is not merely to humanity en masse. “I am debtor to every man.” The original break Ii the family circle was made when eel LAND IN CANADA AN INVESTMENT _ Farm lands in Canada increased in value this Spring from fifteen to twen- ‘ty per cent, and. as a result of this increase thousands of those who have gone there within the past few years have had that much more value added ‘to their holdings. There is proof here ‘that as a field for investment there is nowhere to be found a more profit- ‘able one than in purchasing farm ‘lands in Canada, And, as a field for occupation and working the farms ‘there is nowbere on the continent where more satisfactory return is ‘given. The crops are always sure and the prices are always good. With railroads entering and traversing all the settled parts, there are very few districts in which the farmer will be more than from ten to twelve miles from a railway station. Roads are ‘good, and big loads are easily handled. “The price of getting grain to the pri- mary market is low on this account, and then in reaching the world’s mar- kets the railways have their rates con- trolled by the Government, and what may be considered a fair deal is cer- tain, Good prices for all kinds of grain is the rule, and if the investor has made good money by the increased ‘value given to his unworked land, it is not dificult to understand that the profit to the man who works his land is just that much more, and there will be no depreciation. The man who holds a free homestead of one hundred and sixty acres of land, which he got for $10 as an entry fee, has land which at its lowest estimate is worth $10 an acre—yes, $15 an acre —the moment he has completed his three years’ residence duties. It will ‘continue to increase in value until its earning power gives a reasonable in- terest on a certain sum, That fs, if he takes off the land fifteen to twenty ‘dollars per acre clear profit each year, his land is worth to him, at a fair rate of interest, $200 an acre. If he only realizes $10 an acre clear prefit, it is worth $100 per acre. Now, theu- sands of farmers are duplicating these figures, The price of land in Canada to-day 1s much less than its realizing Tana ‘The fact that the fifty thou- sand Americans who went to Canada year before last were followed by one ‘hundred thousand last year offers | some evidence, and good evidence, too, that there is getting to be a pretty fair knowledge that money fs to be made in ‘Canada lands. As an investment money is to be made, but more by living upon the land, secured either by home- ‘stead or purclvase. The one hundred | thousand of last year will be one hun- “dred and fifty thousand this year. ‘Yhese comprise people from every ‘state in the Union, and it is just being 'realized the asset that awaits the homeseeker in Canada. The large ‘numbers that have gone, though, makes no appreciable difference in the supply of land. There is still left | vast quantities of the best of it. But | the longer a delay is made in arriving | at a decision, the price will advance proportionately, and the more de- sirable homesteads near the railway lines become more difficult to secure. The Government publishes interesting literature, which may be had on ap- plication to any of the agents Whose | offices are located at different points | through the States, and they (the | agents) will be pleased to assist in | any way possible-in the choice of lo pete It Was His Turn. Two weary travelers were compelled to seek lodging in a country hotel that was unpromising in looks at least. Upon conferring with the own- er the prospects brightened. “Certainly, gentlemen,” he said, “I have one spare bed that the two of you may have—a large feather one. ‘This way, please.” They followed and were loath to anticipate much ease, but accepted the only thing and retired. One was soon snoring long and loudly; the other could not sleep. At about two in the morning the wakeful one nudged his companion. “Here, get up! Time's up,” he said. “What's the matter?” asked the other; “we are not on duty.” “No, but it's my turn to sleep on the feather,” was the reply. Would Mean a Better Show. “Johnny,” said the teacher, “here 1s a book. Now, stand up straight and sing like a little man.” The song was *Nearer, My God.” No sooner had the school commenced to sing than a little girl waved her hand frantically. Stopping the sing. ing, the teacher inquired the cause. “Please, teacher, I think Johnny will get nearer if he whistles.’— Iudge. Natural. “And did your wife die a natural death?” , “Oh, yes. She was talking when the end came.” Circumstances are beyond the con- trol of man, but his conduct is in his own power.—Beaumont. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball ‘Blue,’ Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. Does a cow become landed property when turned into a field? ‘THEORY AND PRACTISE, e a4 [S.9 \ae) So Ty y Rs 3. {3 oS Veeees WY Ba aw, Gout rae, “My motto is ‘The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.’” “Yes; but you'd rather have some body else tell it.” Children. Listen to’ this opinion from David Starr Jordan: “There is nothing in all the world so important as children, nothing ‘so interesting. If you ever wish to go in for some philanthropy, if you ever wish to be of any real use in the world, do something for children. If you ever yearn to be truly wise, study children. We can dress the sore, bandage the wounded, imprison the criminal, heal the sick and bury the dead, but there is always a chance that we can save a child. If the great army of philanthropists ever exter- minate sin and pestilence, ever work out our race's salvation, it will be be- cause a little child has led them.”— Nautilus. ‘Try Thie. Thie Summer. ‘The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relleve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5e every where. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet “The Truth About Coca-Cola.” Tells what Coca- Cola {s and why it ts so delicious, re- freshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base- ball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem “Casey At The Bat,” records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball informa: tion compiled by authorities. An Embryo Emancipator, A little miss riding on a Brooklyn trolley ear the other day tendered the conductor half fare. “How old are you, little girl?” he queried, gin gerly handling her fare. She pursed her lips for a moment, then calmly opened her purse, dropped two more pennies into the conductor's extended palm, snapped her purse and demurely replied: “You have your fare, sir; my statistics are my own!” a aaa a ee And your shoes pinch, shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Hase, the antiseptio powder for the feet, Cues ted, aching fect and takes the silng out of Corns an Bunions, “Always use ft for Breaking in New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold everywhere 2c, Sample mailed FREB. ‘Address, Allen 8, Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. Crude, But Comforting. “You are having a lot of fun with that kite of yours,” said the neighbor. “Yes,” replied Ben Franklin, “there's a great deal of satisfaction in getting a little long distance electricity with- out being told that the line’s busy.” mn ae neahiinn relia tate: Steen ‘Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Seu'Eare Tey Murine tige Salve, Asep™ Need Gare, ey suming ye Poe Bree Hegah"Wwae burns ie Remedy Ch, aif. Uncle Ezra Says: Playin’ on one string soon wears out the string ez well ez the player.— Bostoa Herald. Beanie Diem he's Mh mea gla’ Ra EH (ives onary esas As soon as we divorce love from the occupations of life, we find that labor degenerates into drudgery.—Whipple. —_—_—a———ee AES LESS > (aE ay x iD (25 VEG) Vesa [sees ae el ZKLUNEY. 2 ens Ne a Boe NI Sei a a ey RUSS Ct aie ae aac (4 | BOERS | Reeser a7 LL es nuTae PSA TAM Uh Sea ceeperateleacy ti ky Rua i RE ey ——_—— Don’t post as an earthly angel un- less you want to attract suspicion your way. Men, Wiamow’s Soothing Srra rool eaters ec Honest politicians are as plentiful In some places as white blackbirds. Sea ec] (GR TES Hy im For Infants and Children. a er . | ee ee | 2510) 2) The Kind You Have (-oooees| Always Bought || Vegetable PevarainforA- ig] similatit jula- Ny inate SomeanRegua: | Bears tho BN) INEANTS “CHILDREN: | Signature || Promotes Digestion Cheerful- Sy |] nessandRest.Contains neither of i} || Opium.Morphine nor Mineral i || Nor NARC OTIC if Recipe of Olet DrSAMUELPITONER bis || Almehin Seed = Be | ate Sod ce. ;. i See Fever U ! dy for Constipa- i anette, , $8 ge pews rene Tete 8] ness at SS OF , F 0 ( ae Siaok or ver ‘ Fac Simile Signature o! ; Mt) cctacem, | Thirty Years NEW YORK. Yen rats C) NG 35 Doses ~ 35 Cents y,, bnmaiitaniealla DP Doadhie “Guaranteed under the Foodai Exact Copy of Wrapper. ‘Ts oewTaun company, mew voRE ory. a New Carbide Warehouse a a CARBOLITE SALES COMPANY General Office, Duluth, Minnesota We are pleased to announce to users of Acetylene that we have established a Warehouse for the distribution of Calcium Carbide at unre Le, ° Wichita, Kansas, 101 North Main St. We carry a complete stock of all standard sizes, and until further notice Calcium Carbide will be for sale at our Wichita address at the following prices: Standard sizes for use in Generators. Packed in steel drums containing 100 pounds, | $75 per drum of 100-lbs., $ 00 per ton, in ton 3 in less than ton lots. 70 lots or mores rae es The above prices are for cash with order, F.O. B. Wichita, Kan. | Send your order direct to Warehouse. Specify size wanted. C o k i n You no longer need wear your- o self out with the weakening Fi rt heat of an intensely hot kitch- Oo m o en. You can cook in comfort. Here is a stove that gives mo outside heat. Allits heat is concentrated at the burners, An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around, All the heat is utilized in cooking — none in outside heating. Oil Cook-stove entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense Heat is pro- jected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is no surrounding heat—no smell—no smoke. _ Ae ‘Why? Because The New Perfection oe EF APP Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and = SS Practically perfect. You cannot uso R =} too much wick—it is automatically ee BAY | controlled. You get the maximum heat ee Zi A\a? | —nosmoke, The burnerissimple. One | ee: By wipe with a cloth cleans it—conse- mt} Ee 1 quently there is no smell. A TE eae ta 7 ak ‘The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove (<a a PME AA «is wonderful for year-round use, but SE especially in summer. Its heat oper- —————————— ates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but te | not beyund or around, "It is useless i, ) = Taos for beating a room, hee VE 1s eos It has a Cabinet Top with shelf ea Se) wale for keeping plates and food hot. oe, Te it has Jong z, furquolse-blue ‘enamel peeled . ickel finish, with th — S71 Bright blue of the series echiad { the stove ornamental and attractive, Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 Cautionary Note: Be surc and 3-burner stoves can be had with CS pane ore aa era atags ttn reads “New Fesfection.” }} tor Boadeipilve Cirsilarts tho noaroar agency OFS Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) TESTE TEE SI Er ‘The Vocabulary. Webster was compiling the diction- ary. “Getting together a few words to use in a 50-word telegram,” he ex- plained. Herewith the public called him blessed. acai “You have broken your word to me!” said the heiress, bitterly. “Yes,” replied Baron Fucash; “being a foreigner I can’t help using a cer- tain amount of broken English.” SS STOCKERS & FEEDERS Caldce gusllny seeds’ Gal ate Gate feet ceca teepeee Gricts. "Tens" of ‘Thonsaais to SSSr socket Seslatestion uae Shiced. "“Ootrespndeuse Invited Goal sateen te eae National Live Stock Com. Cos : ¢ either Kansas City,Mo. St. Joseph,Mo. S.Omaha,Nebe Paetan Camere yemedies have failed, suecialle | De 0 OONFRELE ue 850 w TNC Te DEFIANCE STARCH satcs:corork with ane 16 SOT SS 0OGSE 9SOSS928AS9OC96 ™ ; IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING . e Decorating your house, we are prepared to fur- @ 6 nish you to best quality cfgoods at right prices € e We handle Wall Paper, Burlap, and Lenoleum. € e For the next 30 days we will give a 10 per ct. g e discount on all orders taken by us. We furnish @ © the latest patterns and best quality. @ . Call Bell Phone 2246 — or at 1537 Wabash ¢ e G e g e a s j € e & s House Decorator : e@ 1537 Wabash Bell Phone 2246 ¢ = SSOSEDZOPOSHOGHSO HGH DOS SCHOO “cs 29 A MODERN CLEANING and DYE WORKS Dry and Steam Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing, aud Alterations. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Ladies’ fine work a Specialty. Suits Pressed SO Cents C. G, Hanson, Prop. Independent Phone 1286 Red Bell Phone 2735 110 St. Francis Ave., Wichita, Kansas BICYCLES Base Ball, Fishing Tackles and Sporting Goods of all Kinds at JONE’S Bicycle and Sporting Goods House 209 North Main Bell Phone 3641 Ind. Phone 801 oe SIPC CSS LEE NETS SPARRO IES RAIL SL ZR CORP RED ST PIP 833 S&S TIF Officiad Directory Knights & Daugnhtere OF TABOR ZANSAS—NEBRASKA JURISDICTION «NIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS oF M. Burns, Box 31. SN ee eT ie a ee a ae ee OR TABOR. RBV. Frank Wirson, C, G. M. ‘Taborian Home—Route 8, Topeka, Ks MRS. EMMA GAINES, C. G. P. 1170 Filmore avenue, Topeka, Kas. A. W. HOPKINS, C. G. S. 321 Dakota, Leavenworth, Kans. MRS SARAH FORBES, C. G. R. f 717 “C" St, Lincoln, Neb. = WM. CORE, ©. G. T. 2210 Lane, Topeka, Kans. MRS. BESSIE HALL, G. Q@. M., 460 Horton, Ft. Scott, Kans ¥. M. JONHSON, @ P. P., 3330 Maple, Omaha, Neb eS. PAULINE WOODFORD, ©. G. PR. 6x3 Freeman, K. C., Kan. REV. M. WOOTEN, C. G. 0. 210 BE. West, Hutchison. Kan Chief Preseptresses. 3 Queen of the West, K. ©, Kan, Mra. M. Wilson, 945 Everett. 8. Golden, Iola, Kan. Mrs. S. Crisp, 615 So. Walnut. 3 Mt. Hope, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. 6 ‘Tillman, 802 E. 18th. 4 Helping Hand, Cherryvale, Kan. Mrs. S. Campbell, 616 W. Ist. 5S Cresent, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. G — Brown, 920 N. 10th. Rebecca Ann, Ottawa, Kan. Mra Eva Clayborne, 716 Cypress. 85 Golden Rule, S. Omaha, Neb., Mrs. ad. Jones, 819 N. 27th. #¢ =Eutevator, Atcbison, Kan., Mrs. M. dusby, 108 N. 3rd. $8 Covenant, We'r, Kan., Mrs. L. F. Daylor, Box 1174. weborah, Abeline, Kan., Mrs. 4 uibson, 411 S. Ist. 52 Mt. Maria, Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. 3. Ware, 807 N. ¥. @3 Fair West, K. C,, Kan, Mrs. & ganunders, 734 N. J. "7 Pearly Rose, Topeka, Kan., Mrs. & "Brien, 1180 Buchanan. 85 Magadalene, Topeka, Kan., Mrs. F. Hardiman, 1801 Kansas. 91 Golden Sheaf, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. L. Rountree, 1125 N, 19th. 92 St, Annis, Lincoln, Neb; Mrs. B. BE. Alton, 2215 Pacific. 92 St. Annis, LinccIn, Neb, Mrs. Lucy Tavis. 1029 Ross B Macedonia, N. Topeka, Kan., Mrs. ‘Sylvia Brown, 803 B. 1ith St. TEMPLES. 2 A H. Richardson, Weir, Kar Chief Mentors 3 RH. Cane, Atchison, Kan, Wm. Cook, 215 E, Kearney. 4 Evening Star, Omaha, Neb., S. R Jackson, care Frye Shoe Store, 5 St. Luke, N. Topeka, Kan, J Walker, 1220 W. Norris. 7 Mt. Nebo, Wichita, Kan, Rev. 8. $. Washington, 1524 N. Wash ington, 8 St. Peters, Ft. Scott, Kan, A. J Beaa, 307 Lowman 0 Mt. Horeb, Leavenworth, Kan., J #. wexinnls, 21. Sherman. 11 Taborian, Wichita, Kan., Wm. Fra zier, 708 N. Water. 12 Moses Dickson, Parsons, Kan, Wn Shakespear, 1112 Main 15 Silver Leaf, Salina, Kan., J. ©. Brown, 246 8. Phillie. VW Golden Gate, CoffeyviPe, Kan Rev. A. Garner, 704 E 12th. 19 Mt. Tabor, Lawrence, Kan., J. E ‘Hughes, 1220 N. 3. 22 Barak, Oswego, Kan., L. R. Wilson 24 Jas. Bedford, Cherryvale, Kan. Rev. J. W. Warren, 218 E. 7th. 25 Washington, K. C. Kan, J. H. Downs, 422 Haskell. 59 Sunny Side, Topeka, Kan., U. A Graham, 1160 West. 60 Jeffersonian, Topeka, Kan. v. 8 Grant, 1813 W. 6th. 72 Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb,, J. G Wright, First National Bank OFFICIAL ORGAN—The Wiehite Searchlight, W. N. Miller, Editor, 63» N. Water St, Wichita, Kan. TENTS. ‘Queen Mothers. ee te Pe Sumber. 1 Golden Leaf, Leavenworth, Kan, Mrs. L. Hardin, 900 Fifth 2 Frank Wilson, Ft, Scott, Kan., Mrm F. Goodall, 610 Barbee. 5 Moses Dickson, Wichita, Kan., Mra B. Davis, 1135 Washingtoa. 7 Lone Star, Yale, Kan, Mrs. © Lewis: 9 J. Bruce, Omaha, Neb, Mrs, M Scott, 1516 Jones. 11 Golden, Atchison, Kan, Mrs. E Penn, 718 Q. 11 Viola, Lawrence, Kan, Mre. M 11 Alice ‘Tucker, So. Omaha, Neb. Mrs, L. M. Faulkner, 169 So. 318 E. Brown, 325 Miss. 4 Busy Bee, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. A Btone, 823 Main. 15 Louisa Muy, Cherryvale, Kao irs, m. E. Holt, 617 W. Maw. 16 Peart, Wichita, Kan, Mrs, 2 ~ snes, 681 N. Wicnita. 17. Star of West, Salina, Kan., Mrs a. © “iurrell, 451 So. 4tm. 17 Castle Rock, Weir, Kan., Mrs. bh H. Admna, 20 John Wilson, K. C., Kan. Mrs. © D. Detton, 1228 Barnett, 21 Crystai, Leavenworth, Kan, Mrs. B. McKmuis, 217 Sherman. 7 Sunbeam, Salina, Kan. Mrs. R Parker, 502 N. 6th. 8 Rebecca May, Coffeyville, Kan, Mrs. L, Smith, 308 B. 11th. 9 Western Sun, Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Lilly Delley, 120 Kansas 10 St. Maria, Lawrence, Kan.. Mrs, 1 Wallave, R. R. No. 5. 11 Saba Meroe, IK. C., Kan, P, Wood: ford, 823 Freeman. 2 Golden Rule, K. C., Kan., Mrs. B. Johnson, 211 Stewart. _ A Candace, Pittsburg, Kan., Mra. M Beasley, 109 W. Washington. 5 America Davis, Weir Kan., Mre BD. Lee, Box 25. 26 Silver Leaf, Parsons, Kan. Mr 4, Morton, 1208 Washington. 17 Western Queen, Ft. Scott, Kan, ‘Mrs. A. Masir, 1817 Wan. 18 St. Maria, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. G Wade, 22 N. 16th. “) Maria, Ft. Scott, Kan. Mrs, P y Johnson, 601 Hyman. %4 Charity Rose, Coffeyville, Kan. ‘Mrs. A. Garner, 704 B. 12th. 28 Modern, Parsons, Kan, Mrs. 4 Hay, 1412 BE. Clark. 29 Crystal, Leavenworth, Kan., Mrs L. Woods, 935 Cherokee, 9 Victoria, Leavenworth, Kan., Mrs. & or “v4 Fifth. ‘2 Emma Gaines, B ‘te, Mont., Mra 23 Chnging Rose, Lawrence, Kau, Mrs. A. King, 722 N. ¥. 25 Silver Star, Parsons, Kan., Mrs. > orver, 2017 Morton, 2% 20th Century, Parsons, Kan., Mn 38, A. Tiggs, 2314 Morgan. Saline Easter, 334 Dakota St 4 Wichita, Wichita. Kan., Mrs. Sally Hall. 1024 Obio. si—Pride of Topeka, Nanie Marsha. 900 N. Topeka avenee. 37 Pansy Blossom, Atchison, Kansas. Jennie McAdoo, 1501 Logan 45 Orange Rose, K. C., Kan. Mrs. *~ Henderson, 312 Washington. 48 Maytlower, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. . Herrold, Sherman Flats. NOTICE TABORS. If your Tabernacle, Temple or Tem 8 not in this Directory, or if there 1. ‘ny error, please notify me at once. ‘W. N. MILLER, Editor. NEXT PLACE OF METTING—Thx vrand Temple and Tabernacle Kansas Nebraska Jurisdiction, will hold te uext Session (the 19th annual t Omaha, Neb. 2nd Tuesday ir July 191 ETT S| — ow | SS) ae: <j. a N id } \ yee I SSS Vy The above is the cut out of twenty-five different patterns of refrigorators carried in my stock. I bought acarload ofthem at right prices and will sell them cheap. 2 Before you buy a Refrigorater Come and see my stock and get my low prices. Alofhave a complete line of New and Second Hand Furniture, Rugs, Carpets Mattings, Stoves, etc, and carry a general line Household Goods. CASH :OR: EASY PAYMENTS Bell Phone 4837 Ind. 1837 Grees 245-247 N. Main Wichita, Ks POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for County Attorney, subject to the Republican primary, August 2nd 1910. I will appreciate your aid. AUSTIN J. ADAMS. I desire to announce that I am a cap didate for the office of clerk of‘ the District Court of Sedgwick county, Kansas, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary is ‘August. CHAS. D, FAZHU. CG SSOOS OOOOH HOHOHS OOOOH IGHDOS GOSOKHDOSGH2g ) : 8 > : e > ‘ > $6.00, $6.50 and $8.00 Cool : » hs k > Washable Afternoon Dresses Tomorrow $4.98 : > ; a i ae e > View Window Display Today ° : Two hundred of these attractive Summer Wash Dresses at a saving of 25 to 8 > 33 per cent. Cool and comfortable for afternoons at home. Just the dress for ® > street wear on midsummer days. A word as to styles—— : ; Russian Blouse Two-piece Dresses, in tunic effect; of green and white, blue 8 > and white, black and white striped batistes. Regular $7.50 values. : > June Sale price, $4.98 @ > Striped Gingham Dresses in blue and white, black and white;embroidered 9 > panel front, belt and tie; $7,00 values at $4.08 ® : An all Linen Dress; embroidered panel front, sleeve and belt. June price $4.08 ®@ ; 3 - Linen Street and Auto Coats : > Serviceable and Dressy Pure Linen Street Coats; Prestocollar, worn either @ > military or roll style; large buttons; patch pockets, large eufis; e 2 $10.00 Coat value, tomorrow ese. .-.s1.-- $6.98 : D > g > 8 q 5 pocouees > OMONSMOUTE SE ‘ PH J ona 6 3 ELE SE LITER re SOE i 8 : P WAL ENS TEIN 00H 4 > - @ 4 : ; e DOSS HOHSOSOOOHOHHNHHGHNSOH Ol OHHIDOOSINGH%¢ Secretary for Foreign Mission and formerly a Chaplain in the U. S. Army in the Phillipines Army will preach to the Colored Episcopalchurch St. Augustine, next Sunday, June 19, at 4:30 o’clock, p. m. at corner of oth. and Mosley Ave. Everybody invited to Come and hear this noted Speaker. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. Gisideen's daswus very appro I hereby announce myself as a can- s didate for re-election to the office of| Priately observed at all the col- Register of Deeds of Sedgwick ts churches in thé city. At ty subject to the approval of the Re : Pabioai pHaAIee most of which they had most ex JOSEPH BOWMAN. | cellent programs befitting for the I wish to annuunce to the public that I will be a candidate for county com- missioner in the First district, subject to the decision of the Republican pri- mary election. E. M. BEAR FOR SHERIFF. Lannounce myself as a candidate for sheriff of Sedgwick county subject to the decision of the Republican primary Aug. 2nd, 1910. ED. E, FITZPATRICK. 7 FOR PROBATE JUDGE, I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for Probate Judge of Sedgwick county, subject to the decision of the Republican primary, Aug. 2nd, 1910. WALTER T. MATSON. FOR PROBATE JUDGE, I hereby announce myself a_candi- date for Probate Judge of Sedgwick county subject to the decision of the Republican primary, Aug. 2nd, 1910. W. T. BUCKNER. Attend the Drill the of Wichita pepernaele No, 34 at Young’s hall, Thursday night, June 30th. There will be a joint session of the Knights and Daughters at Covgtoa's Hall Tuesday night June 21st. All Knights and Dau ghters should be present. W.N. Miller Attorny -at-Law NOTARY PUBLIC. Office 634 North Water Street Practices in all the Courts Sivcrrina npg ies ee eee Children’s day was very appro priately observed at all the col. ored churches in thé city, At most of which they had most es cellent programs befitting for the day. At most of them the even. ing exercises were in charge o} the Sunday School, Each of them are to congratulate upon the splendid exercises. A.C, Jones of St. Joe, Mo. who visited with his brother S, W, Jones and family has returned to his home. ‘Mrs, Estella Patton left Tues- day for Atchison to attend the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. She will go from there to Kansas City before returning home. Rev Jas. T, Smith Mesdames J. G. Gaines Ella R, Ewing and Miss, Winnie Ray left Monday for Leavenworth where they will attend the Grand Session of the Heriones of Jericho. Floyd Porter and Maylon Hall are at home for the vacation having attend this term at the Western University, Children’s Day was observed on last Sunday at the A. M, E, Church, with appropriate exer cises in the afternoon, an exeel- lent program that evening. ictal SET Quarterly meeting on Sunday July 3rd, ‘J. T. Smith pastor The Sunday School of the Tab ernacle Baptist Church gave a splendid Concertat the Church, Wednesday night June 8th. An appreciative crowd was present and enjoyed each number on the program. Mrs. Richard Love, Supt of this Sunday School de- serves congratulation on her work as a Sunday School work- er and Supt. Where She'd Wear It Somebody sent this to the society editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and made affidavit that it really hap- pened. Here it is: They were out at xn afternoon card party. A stout woman 4ropped a card to the floor. “Would you be so kind as to pick up that tard for me?” she inquired of the lit tle woman at her right. “Certainly,” said the accommodat Ing woman at the right, picking up the card. “You see,” explained the stout wom ‘an, ‘f’vo got on a brand new $50 cor set, and I'm afraid I'l strain it if I Jean pver.” “Hum!” commented the other wom an, enviously. “If I had a $50 corset Fa wear it on the outside. 1 roally would.” M@H IN CIVILIZATIONS SCALE. Jnknown Peoples of America Who Have Perished Utterly. Between the region occupied of old Wy the Aztecs and the realm far to the south over which the Incas ruled lies am immense stretch of territory, © fhousand miles long and 800 wide, where the remaing of unknown and wonderful civilisations are being dis tovered, says a writer in Van Nor fen’s Magazine. This region extends ‘rom the northern boundaries of Peru te the southern limite of Costa Rica fm one section alone along the cout © Beuador six entirely unknown civill- sations were recently brought to l!sh' by Prof. Marshall H. Saville, and & wast collection of relics has been brought to New York. This collection ts to be the nucleus of a great Amer fean museum, which will represent the history of ancient peoples who st tained an extraordinarily high desre* ‘Mf civilization, yet whose very exist: euce has been hitherto lost in a= Uquity. The famed marble chairs of Rome at its senith were not moro symmet eal or beautifully carved than thor ef one of these unknown civilizations Mo pottery of any ather ancient rs°¢ was more delicately patterned (st (at found in vast quantities, © fumerous almost as pebbles, on the Gites where these extinct peorles (welt. Their cloth was of truly mar Yelous weave; in beauty of “cc wlohnezs of color and fineness of ter Qure a0 fabric of to-day surpasses t Aer Criticism. The five-year-old daughter of * Boooklyn man bas had such a lars experience of dolls that she feels lr telf to be something of a connoissi tn children, relates Lippincott’s. ke eently there came & real beby Into the house. When it was pitt into ber arins the fiveyearold surveyed it with cr't Ieal eye, “Ien’t it a nice baby?” asked (i? purse. “Yes, it’s nice,” answered the rouns ster hesitatingly. “It’s nice, bit 1's pead’s loose.”