The Colored Citizen du lieu suivant : Wichita, Kansas • 3

I CHURCH dt LODGE DIRECTORY. Don't forget the big rally at the A. M. E. church Sunday.

All the churches and pastors will be out. WE HAYE EVERYTHING KEPT IN AN. Qjp-Mote Grocerij siore Staple and Fancy Groceries of alf Kinds Mils, vegetates and Soli Ms IN FACT EVERTHSNG THAT WILL PLEASE THE PALATE. 4j 'iff 1 fVi i COME AND SEE ME AND I WILL St. Paul A.

M. K. church. 521 N. Water St.

Preaching evei every Sunday at 10 a. xn. and 8 p. 100I at 4 p. m.

Youner People's song Sunday school song at 7 p. conductxl by Thos. LJiover. HKV. P.

D. YOCUM, Pastor. J. T. CHINNNTH, Bupt.

Second Baptist Church, North Water street. Preachincr every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Sunday school at t. m. UitV. ti. v.

jr.uu.ai. 01 cut, jraswr. JAR. L. IIA11PEK, Supt.

New Hope Baptist church, N. Meade Ave. Services every Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8 p.

m. Sunday schoof from 1 to 2 :31 p. m. KRV. H.

F. FRAZIER, Pastor. J. E. LEWIS, Supt.

Tabernacle Baptist church, 854 North Water utreet. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Sunday school at 1 p. in. KRV. A. H.

MAYO, Pastor. SUSIE WH JilAMH, Supt. Toms Lodge, No. lO, K. of I.

Castlo Hall 18 N. Main, Wichita, Kas. Rep-nlar meetings Second and Fourth Monday niKhts each month. Visiting Knights in good standing, welcome. J03.

PHIIXTPS, C. C. S. W. FL.EMMING3, K.

K. S. M. AluiiA ComiT No. 7, Order of Calanthe.

Mrs' liUcy AndTHon, W. Blanch Alexander, 11. of meets tlrst and third Monday euch month nt Castlo hall J. JHaln street. Arkansns Valloy No.

21, A. F. A. M. John T.

Chinneth, AV. W. II. A. Clark, secretary.

Meets flixt imd third Tuesdays each month. All visiting Masons in good standing, inviied to attend. Home of the West O. U. O.

O. F. Lodge No. 2fWJ, .1. L.

Harper N. Willis Bnrtlett, V. (.. Charh-s Gordon, P.O. Me-ts first and third Tuesday nights of eaeli month.

Visiting brethren in good standing, welcome. Wiehitn Talx rnacle No. 34. Mrs. Iiee Ander-Aon, Miss Lnla Covington, C.

K. Meets each first and third Thursday of the month at 'MS North Main street. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Anna Orr is much better nt this writing. TREAT YOU FAIR.

A. J. SWITSER, 537 N. MAIN ST. Hon.

J. B. Parker "Bi Jim" The Nation's Hero. Mr. Parker will tell the thrilling story of the assas-ination of Presidet Mckinley and the part he played in the capture of the assassin, at the Fair Grounds to-morrow at 3 o'clock.

Tlhe D5te Dee Creamm aod Lumich Cafe We lead, others follow in nice hot and cold lunches at all hours. Everything up-to-date. Keep your eye on ns. Your trade solicited. Alex Hutchinson, Prop.

V- Mrs. Adline Hackley is visiting in YOU DON'T MAKE: a mistaKe hy trading; at GEH RING'S DRUG STORE 400 Elast Dcmglas Avenue You will find everything- of the best quality at the most reasonable prices. liVest Side Lumber Co. W. F.

DRADSHAW; Prop. Shingles, Sash, Doors Jind We sell the celebrated Wichita Paint. Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed in all our dealings. PHOME 701.

802 IV. DOUGLSiS JIVE. Swartz Lumber Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Lumber, Goal And Building Material Remember the Juvenile Carnival and Concert Unique at Hartman's hall Tuesday night. Admission 15c.

A good many out of town people were here Monday and Tuesday to take in the Labor Day picnic and the circus. Rumor has it that a certain young man, who hy the way is following a prosession, will soon lead a Wichita belle to the altar. Grand Chancellor Lewis has returned from the K. P. Supreme session at St.

Louis, and reports a nice time and a splendid meeting. Chas. Kiner's restaurant will be found crowded every day at meal hours on account of so many people wanting a good meal. The Women's Mission and supplement society, of Second Baptist church continues to grow spiritually, socially and financially. Second Baptist church is preparing for a big rally and installation one --veek fron Sunday.

On that date their new pastor, Rev. S. M. Hall will be formally installed. A special effort is being put forth to make it a glorious success.

The L. M. A. club met at the residence of Miss Lulu Covington and were served with plenty fried chicken, hot biscuits and the delacacies of the season Wednesday evening. Af-the repast an enjoyable time was had competing for the hayseed prizes which were won by Drs Harrison and Farmer and Mssrs.

T. rani yt and B. Pembleton. There will be a grand rally at the A. E.

F. church Sunday, and for the occasion the members have been divided into two companies which have for their captains Mssrs. Jno. Chinneth and A. T.

Glover who desire their friends to come and help them. Rev. Williams, of Newton, will preach in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Yochnm will preach his farewel sermon. The pastors and members of all the churches are invited to come out.

Rev. S. M. Hall, the new pastor of Second Baptist church, preached his inititory sermon last Sunday evening to an unusually large congregation that remained in rapt attention throughout the service. Much credit is due Rev.

Hall for the masterly manner in which he preached from the subject, "Good will to All." In his discourse he exhorted that all should work together for the common good and salvation of our brother man. All are invited to attend the services at all times. Next Sunday he preaches from the subject, "Losing All in the End." JUVENILE CARNIVAL Occurs Next Tuesday Night. If you do not go to Hartman hall Tuesday night, you will miss one of the rarest, funniest and most interesting entertainments seen in this city for many moons. See the flower drill, the Brownie drill, the poses En Plastique etc.

Good music by orchestra. The price of admission within the reach of all, 15 cts. PROGRAMME. Music Orchestra. Introductory Lillie May Jones Chorus the Company Character Song Margurite San ford Brownie Drill Monologue Jones Brothers Character Song RuthWhite and Wilma Holmes Flower Drill Little Girls Poses Enplastique with Calciums.

Refreshments served in the hall. A GOOD-BYE PARTY. Mrs. Allen Austin, 231 west 14th street, entertained last Wednesday evening in a good-bye yarty to Misses Edith and Ada who took 222 west uoug. we.

WICHITA, KANS. Arkansas Citv. Mrs. Hurst is visiting with Mrs. this week.

C. W. Nevvlin, of Maize, is in the city for a few days. Misses Edith and Ada Knox left Thursday for Emporia. Mrs.

Lenis Ililbert has returned from a visit to Topeka. IT. VV. Marshal has returned from a business trip to Eureka. Little Willie Ilulsia is again able to follow his trade play.

Miss Laura Brower is in the city- visiting Mrs. Lee Anderson. Miss Susie Price was. a pleasant caller at our office this week. Mrs.

Mary Barton, of Millerton was a visitor in the city this week. Labor day was a bumper, the biggest of its kind ever held in the city. Mrs. Jno. T.

Chinneth is visittng with friends at Kingman this week. Remember that Colored Central Club meets every Thursday night. James Allen, an industrious young fellow, is learning the blacksmith's trade. Rev. H.

F. Frazier was quite ill this week, but expects to be out tomorrow. Mrs. Johnson who has been seriously ill for some time, is now a little better. Mssrs.

Charlie and Frank Chiles, of Newton, are in the city to remain indefinitely. Mr. Whitted, janitor for Emerson has everlhmg clean and bright for school opening. For good bargains in new and second hand furniture, call on Squire, at 350 N. Main.

Mrs. M. E. Kelly, 413 Wichita street suffered a relapse and is still a sick wumaii. many colored people went on that Frisco excursion to I HENRY SCHNITZLER Vi4 ducement to locate here, and has them under consideration.

Whether he locates here or not he says he will have a good word for Wichita at all times, and for Mayor McLean and Chief Burt both of whom he thinks are the finest white men he has met in his travels throughout the county. Mr. Parker is a warm admirer of President Rose-veltt, and will take the stump for him next fall, and will no doubt make a strong drawing card as he is so well an favorably known. The of which Mr. Parker is a warn supporter, wishes him unalloyed success.

Best Flour In the State Halstead and Newton MiUs, Wholesale Flour. OTTO WEISS, Agent 104 S. Rock Island Avenue. Dr. J.

E. FARMER, Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Childred a Specialty. Office 703 N. Main St. Phone 936 EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.

At Riverside park September 22nd, there will be an Emancipation Day celebratioh and ex-slaves reunion picnic. The affair is under the management' of Mr. Miles Parker, who promises plenty of amusements and plenty of refrehments for all who attend. The committee in charge has spared neither time nor money to make this event both interesting and pleasant. All wrho can, should avail themselves of this opportunity to have a good time.

The following is the program: Singing, By the School. Invocation, Robert" Page. Reading of Proclamation. Addresses Two Ir. Conley's.

Singing. Remarks by Judge Stanley, Capt. S. W. Jones and Mr.

Alexander Clark, of Valley Center. "The Young Afro-American, his duty in the future," Master John D. Jones. Orator af the Day, Judge Perkins, of Guthrie, Oklanoma. The events of the day will conclude with an entertaiment at Garfield hall in the evening.

Miles Parker, Presto Alonzo Miller, Marshal of Day. Mrs. E. Parker, Treas. We say it without the least fear of successful contradiction, that the Colored Central Club is the best as well as strongest organization of its kind among colored and is accomp lishing something.

Follow the good example boys, get together and do a little more for the race. Wholesale Proprietor. Telephone 193 Liquor Dealer Foundry 437 MAIN Jewelry Repaired. ...50 75c 50c 50 to 75c 5v Over. All Work Guaranteed.

AGENT FOR Van BIat Brewing Company Mr. Parker is in the city forfca few days, the guest of Rev. B. Morris. He has just returned from a successful lecture tour through Oklahoma, and being well pleased with Wichita and her people, could not resist the temptation to stop over for a fewT days of recreation here before returning to take up his duties at Washing-ion; in fact Mr.

Parker is so well satisfied with this city that he thinks he will make it his future home. Mr. Parker is well posted on all topics of interest to the race and is heartily interested in their welfare. Mr. Parker has been offered someflattering in their departure Thursday for their home at Emporia.

The ladies were enroute from Guthrie, and stopped over for a short visit to the Peerless city of the plains, and so well pleased were they that they expressed their intention to pay the city another visit at no distant day. Those who were present were: Misses Edith Knox, Blanche Alexander, Daisy Bradford, Lydia Knox, C. Bradford, and Mrs. Austin; Taylor, C. Bell, F.

Backelow, J. Bell, W. Gray and Dr. Harrison. PYTHIANS AT ST.

LOUIS. The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias concluded their biennial session at St. Louis, and Grand Chancellor J. E. Lewis returned home Sunday.

He gives the following glowing ac count of the rapid growth in membership and financial strength of the order: In the past two years lodges have been etablished in twenty-two differ-ect states and territories, in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawraii and the Phillipines. The order has increased in membership by the addition of 21,110 new members during the two years, bringing the present membership up to The general treasury of the order shows a cash balance on hand of $75,948.64 after having paid to their widows and orphans $217,432.84. The gathering was conceded the largest gathering of a colored secret order ever held in this country. The session concluded with prize drills by the uniform rank companies, and a grand ball at the coliseum which wras attended by fully 5,000 people. In the parade each state had a banner upon which was inscribed the name and number of the lodge and the state they were were from.

In the drill contest, Ohio carried off first prize, and Illinois second prize. The Order has reached the point now and will build a temple. The Citizen has a nice supply of brand new type, we are in our own office, Capt. S. W.

Jones is in charge. We are prepared to do all kinds of job work. We pay our help every Saturday night, consequently we need our money to carry on our business. Our collector is out, please pay up. It is our aim to give you a clean, newsy and up-to-date paper every week, and to aid us inso doing, send or telephone us the news.

Colored Citizen Pub. Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone 84, Old or New. WICHITA, KANSAS Mail Orders Filled Promptly.

I. H. GROCERIES MEATS 704 N. MAIN ST. J.

Wl. SORTOERS Does a General Joplin Thursday? Everybody should attend the literary meeting at Tabernacle church; they are interesting. Mrs Edward Hathman is able to be up again after about seven weeks illness with typhoid. Miss Ella Lambeth will read the Emancipation Proclamation at the celebration on the 22nd. The Second Baptist Sewing Circle held an interesting session a the residence of Mrs.

Patton Monday. The ladies of the L. A. club are leaving no stone unturned to make their float in the fllower parade Carnival week one of the finest. Keep Grate Bars a.np Stove Repairs in Stocks Two and Four Hole Monkey Stores.

Manufacture Light and Medium Castings, Sash Weights, Etc. Stove Repairs a Specialty. WOt EAST DOUGLAS AVE. CUT PRICE Mr. Burel Vernon who has been i spending the past year in the Indian H.O.HARBISON, Watches, Clocks and Watches Cleaned.

cMain Clocks Cleaned Crystals, 'Hunting "Balance Old Gold and Silver Bought or Made is expected in tne city soon. Alex Huthinson has returned to his business here after a trip, to St. Louis and Kansas City. Just now.