Sedalia Times

un- more and lifts at- will is y- S of 50c VOLUMN IX GOLEMAN-FUR- GERSON. Wedding at Taylor Chapel M, E. Church, Dec. 27th—Many valuable presents from their many friends. A large and representative gathering of friends assembled in Taylor's chapel M. E. Church on Dec. 30th, at 9:30 A.M. to witness the marraige of Mr Arthur Allen Coleman and M'ss Lulu Mildred Furgerson. A special committee of young people had very artistically decorated the entire edifice for the occasion. The bride handsomely attired in steel gray and carried American beauties in her hand, was accompanied by Mr J. Harris of Lexington Mo. The groom was accompanied by Miss Lillian Martin of Smithton, Mo. The church was darkened and the beautiful lights added more beauty to the scene. Miss Minniolia Jackson presided at the piano in her skillful manner, she played "Mendelsohn's" famous march while the bride, groom and party marched to the hymenul alter. Rev R. Davis presiding elder of the Sedalia District proformed the ceremony. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Coleman ane invited guest were entertained at the home of the bride. A superd luncheon was served by the committee. The presents were many and costly. They show the high esteem in which Mr and Mrs Coleman are held by their friends in the city and elsewhere. LIST OF PRESENTS. Mrs A C Smith, bowl and pitcher Mrs Mattie Bishop, jarvineer and berry bowl Mrs Julia Woods and son, china bowl Mr and Mrs Chas White, tea set " " T, M Smith, vase " " A Wheeler vase " " Geo Richardson, water set D L Stewart, silver tea pot " John Holbert table cloth " Overshiner table cloth " J H Stewart sheet, anp pillow cases " S. Dixson pillow cases " Lee Nelson table & teaspoons " Rev Davis silver sugar spoon and butter knife " W H Carter two jewel boxes Mrs Mafia Bonds coffee pot Mrs Ellen Bowles and son towel and handkerchief Mrs Mable Ramsey and mother. silver butter knife Mrs J Will Jackson and daughters. Mar salles bed spread Miss Lenora Diliou handpainted dish Mrs Winnie Taylor, 2 towels " Charles Holliday 2 towels ' Lucy Walden 2 towels ' Susie Lane 2 towels ' Arzelia Ellis 2 towels ' Grear and husband 5 towels Miss Paarl Meyers 1 towel " Estella Hankins 2 towels Mrs Fletcher, Reynolds, Hayes and Miss Mildred Walker, 1 table cloth " S Meyers and daughter glassware and towels " Hannah Rucker cups and saucers " Wm Ruby 1 cup and saucer " Sullivan 1 vase Miss Jodie Ball lamp mat " Flora Wrght tea set Mrs Dr Harris parlor lamp Mr and Mrs Jas Ellis glassware Mrs Jas Newbils dish pan " A Buckner and Miss E. Martin, lin en towels " Della Williams cream pitcher Mr L, Johnson china plate ```markdown ``` SEDALIA SE ALIA MISS JRL JANUARY 10 1903 Mr B H Ball berry bowl Mrs John Wesley berry bowl " Katy Smith cut glass vase " Mary Martin pilluw cases " Pecie Russel pillow cases " Buckner towels Mr aud Mrs Wm Alexander set of glass " Fisher cake plate " Overton 1-2 doz Jelitine cups Prof French 1 bowl WINDY BREECHES. The way some people support Negro papers and other enterprises reminds us of the story brother "windy breeches." Owfing to be shortness of space, we will not, however, at this time relate the funny story about the funnies individual. These people. suffice it to say, subscribe for a Negro paper with wind, pay for it with wind. If the average Negro paper could subsist on windy talk every Negro editor would live in brick houses, have a 2000 page paper, hire 5000 printers, use 100 presses, have 3001 domestic servants, and then have plenty of wind and talk to spare, But, fate has so decreed, that it takus the same kind of "sponulix" to run a Negro paper that it takes to run a white paper. There may have been a time in the ancient or medeavel days when a Negro paper did not have to use the hard cash to run a paper, but, sad as it may be that time is not now. Whenever you hear a fellow talk so much about his race pridism, ask him if he is a subscriber to his home Negro or any other Negro paper, if so, has he paid his subscription, theron hangs the key. As a rule editors can buy more with one's cash subscriber than he can with a thousand windy subscribere. Tsis rule may vary—but we don't think so. What think ve, my brother KANSAS CITY. The elevation of the Negro race in Kansas City is daily increasing, so much that they are receiving much comment from the whites. In one particular business they are showing their knowledge of, at the present time. I. E Realesta the past three years they have been more pbrchases of real estate by the Negroes than there were in twenty years previous. You may say how do I account for this, Well, the time has come in Kansas City, that the rental agents refuses to rent the Negro a decent house to live in. At first when we began to consider the question we thought they were trying to drive us out of the city, but on the contary they were testing our ambition as they did when we freed ourselves from slaveay or when we marched in fuont in the battle of San Juan Hill. I over heard a conversation between two Neogroes, of this great metropolis. od the street cars the other day, in which one stated that he had payed $3,500 for rental of one house, the other one said he had been paying $20,00 month for several years and thought nothing of it until the agent told him he would have to move and earch for another house proved unsuccessful, every agent he tried to rent from insisted en sailing him the house. He con sequently made up his mind to buy far lower terms per month than he had been paying for rent. He succeeded in paying for his place in a very short time, he said if he had commenced to buy instead of rent he would have owned three homes instead of one. Now if the white man would refuse to sell us groceries, meats and Dry Goods we would haase more stores that we could say is maintained and supported by Negroes, in other words we would soon be an enddependent self-supporting race of people. As the Negro race has marched to the front in all his undertakings. I advise cim to take on harder tasks in order to up build himself as well as his education. Some of our race will die antissapating the fine elote problem, but I am for houses lots and other lines of business that never wears out. K. C Editor NEGRO TICKET AGENT In western south Carolina on the C. & W. C. R. R., the regular ticket agent a one of the offices is a colored man. There is one also in one of the ticket offices in Cambridge, Mass. Verily it would be hard to find any place that a Negro is not in it. Continues. In school we fin@ fractions exceedingly hard Devyne what attention we will: Devote what attention we will; And later, when we have reached manhood's estate, The better half pursues us still. and face, which we have reached man- hood's estate, The better half puzzles us still. -Judge. Mother and Child Freddy—Ma, what is the baby's name? Ma—It hasn't a name yet. Freddy—Then how did it know it belonged here?—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. He took two millions and was known As a great financier. —Washington Star. Rose to Dizzy Heights. She—You say your brother is in the army? He—Yes; been in it for six years. "Suppose he has worked his way up?" "Oh, yes; he started in the ranks, and now he's in the balloon service." —Yonkers Statesman. Her Belief. "You believe in short engagements, don't you, dear?" asked the happy and accepted lover. "Short engagements have always been my rule, darling," replied she. Both Blind. "What makes you think, Bobbie, that your teacher is blind?" "Why, I took supper at her house, and she said, 'Bobbie, where are your feet?' and they were right on the table, both of them, in plain sight, all the time."—N. Y. World. Everybody Was Plessed. "I hear the dinner was a grand success." "The best yet. All the people we invited first declined, and we had a chance to ask those we really wanted." —Town Topics Anticipation. Maybelle—Did you know that there is a "Jack the Kisser" at large in this neighborhood. Maude—On, isn't that lovely! I must find out his haunts.—Ohio State Journal. Didn't Care to Know. Laffan—I've got a new conundrum. Do you know why I am like a mule with a sore head? Grofat—No; I know you are, but I don't know why you are.—Chicago Tribune. Fairly Healthy Western Man—Ya'as, it's healthy enough ef yeh don't pu⁴ on too many airs.—N. Y. Weekly. New to Him. "Ah," said the star boarder, as he turned the hash over with his fork, "the chunks of meat are familiar, but I can't seem to remember the potato." —Chicago Record-Herald. Wrath Deferred. "In't Timmins' wife angry because he bet on the races?" "No. He won. But she's going to be angry if he does it again."—Washington Star. A Musical Note. Music is declared by a Smart Set writer to be at once the "glory and the scandal of the universe." It is certain, says the Chicago Tribune, that a great deal of glorious music is scandalously sung. Japan's Cheap Mail The cheapest postal service in the world is that of Japan, where for two sen—about seven-tenths of a penny—letters are conveyed all over the empire. TIMES. Dealer in all kind of fresh and salt Meats, Game and Fish. Shop North Ohio street Phone 380 AMUSEMENTS—WOOD'S OPERA HOUSE Saturday January 20—Night and Matinee The Show GIRL Wednesday Night January 14 FOX QUILLER F0X QUILLER ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit court of Pettis county February term, 1903. Emily Williams, vs. Charres Williams, Defendant, Now, at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorney, A. L. Shortridge; and files her petition and affidavit, alleging among other things, that Defendant Charles Williams is not a resident of the State of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the Court that said defendnt be notiue publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this court, the object and general nature of which is to dissolve the bonds of matrimimy now existing between plaintiff and defendact, and to, produce a divorce on the grounds of desection as will more fully appear in the petition now on file, and unless the said Charles Williams be and appear at this court. at the next term thereof, to be begin and holden at the court house' in the city of Sedalia, in said county, on the first Moaday of February next, and on or before the first day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before toe last day of said term—answer plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly. And it is furtehr ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the SEDALIA WEEKLY TIMES, a newspaper printed and published in Pettis county, Missonri~for four weeks successively, the last insertion whereof shall be at leas tbirty days before the commencement of the said February term of this court, Atttst: P. H. LOFGAN. Circuit Clerk, A true copy from she record, N. W. KENNEDY, D, C, A. L. Shortridge, plaintiff's attorney. Gold and Ebony at McClellan's NEGRO TRANSFER AND EX PRESS. Fred Bush, Andy Vaughn, Wade Wilfrong, Warren Craig- head, Frank Williams. Express—Mack Channels, Peter Noland, Walker Williams, Richard Kemp. NEGRO BUSINESS FIRMS.. The Times, 120 East Main St. Steeles Barber shop, 120 East Main St. Wheeler & Chamber's Barber shop, 113½ East Main St. Banks and Warfield's Restaurant, 113½ East Main St. Bishop Grocery store, North Lamine St. ```markdown ``` STATE OF EISSOURL PRICE $1.25 Per Year. CITY TELE- CO, residence only costs you five cents a day. YOUR All Kinds at UHLMAN d salt Meats, Game and Fish. Phone 380 ODD'S OPERA HOUSE Night January 14 UILLER MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Special Holiday rates of one fair round trip to all points on Mo, Pac. Railway. See Agents, MKT MISSOURI KANSAS TEXAS GAILWAY On December 24.25th. January 1st 1903. The M, K & T. Ry will sell holiday excursion tickets to local points within two hundred miles of selling station for one tare for round trip. final limit January 2nd, 1903 Minuim rate 500 Children half rates. James Barker, Gen'l P T A Wm. Richardson, Blacksmith, East Main St. Geo. Bimm, shoe maker, East Main St. Jno. Ross, blacksmith, West Main St. G. L. Davis, poolroom, West Main St. Billup's carriage line. Mrs. Mary Saunder, hair dresser, North Lamine St. Mrs. N. Harper, hair dresser, East Cooper St. Miss Lulu Furgerson, dressmaker, North Lamine St. Mrs. J. W. Walker, pension agent, East Main street. Mrs Matilda Quarrels of Kansas City has been the guest of Mrs Jno Wheeler this week Study Law at Home APPLICATIONS COMPLETE FOR MRS. JNO WHEELER Telephone: 212-755-0000 Telephone Building: 1234 Main Street --- W.HCARTER, Editor snd Man’ger MreW.HCAPTER, - liditoress Dr CS Walsen _ Repaesentive Send all Money’s by Post-Office, Oiders, Fxmess Order to W. H. Carter, Publisded Evarv. Satrscay Bverit> ‘Me Tomes office 120 E. Muin et, ——————— Rules of this office for this Yeors 1st All advertisements in the City is pay able first of every month. unless other- wise agreed, All foreien advertisements must pay dartin advance with contrat, copy or & lectro plate, 2nd All Subscription out of tbis city must be paid strictly in advance, ‘Communicatione received after Thurs- eay will not appear until thenext week, Always notifiy us when you want your paper changed All articles "for publieation ‘must be written plan, and on one side of the sheet News items of ali kinds FREE How have you begun the New Year. The next thing for th mbers of Taylor chapel is to get ready for conference Say, don’t you think that we are in need of our money? No Negro janitor at tne court- house yet, and yet there are two republican judges and one demo- crat judge. Prosecuting Attorney Kelly hit the fee-grabbers a blow below the belt, and some of them are hollow- ing ‘not fair” $30.00 amonth is pretty good salary to do nothing, but wait on time, Wonder why Dr Harris or Dr Nassa, conld not have got this snap, they went through the flent. Dr Cram of Baitimore will be appointed to fill the position of Dr Crossland of Missouri as minister to Liberia, Poor old Missouri Ne groes are in the soup agaln. The Whist club got scattered a few weeks ago and have not been ableto meet since, but they will try ard meet Wednesday night al A H Hickman’s. Gikecn’s big Negio Minstre showed Tuesday night at Wood's, Opera house to a packed house. The show was gocd from begin. ning to end, and each proformer 2 star. The first pertwas the great- est ever shown in this city. There is quite a great deal being whispered on the streets concern- ing acitizen ticket next spring, from the fact thatthere area big number of office-seekers who are hunting for a big fat office on his shapeané nerve. There is sometalk of a Negro Investment company being started in this city soon, ancit is said to be started so that a person or p r. sons can take stockas low as soc This something that is greatly in need in this city, and there is no reason why one could not be sac- cessful. It is hoped that these who are ai the bottom of this en- terprise will soon put it in oppora- tion and with good men at the foundation that will command the respect and attention of the éntire public regardless of color. Sedalia needs a Colored Women Aid Socieiy, that will give aid and help to the helpless and suffering people of our city, There a quite a number ofthem that Mrs Coe cannot get to: and consequently Phe-cannot aid them, and kind of a society would bea great helper eee ek Fe EAE 4 to her and a great benefactor to suffering, ‘We have a large num- brrof respectable colored women in our city, who has time and ability to do this word, and who ‘seems to be adopted to it, Who will help to start this work. There are several good and reli- able colored) men who are candi- dates for janitorship of the court house, We are Zinformea that Mr Joe Guy, Caleb Bledsoe, gAl Jones and one or two other colored men are after the job. The Negro vo- ters of the city and county have their eyes turned toward this ore job and if the attempt fails it will long be remembered by the voters With this issue of our paper, we ‘aunch forth into the year oi 1903. As an offering for the future, we have no great things to put forth; for what the future has in store no man cantell, But we can only fudpectueltuture*by aie past— be that whatit is. In beginning the yeat 1903. we have as our object to give to the peoplea clean, whol- some, newsy race paper for this year. As a guarantee of our faith- fullness to do so we have only our word to offer—man has no higher pledge. Asa proofof our faith- fullness we have only offer our re- cord of the past nine yearsof tire- less effords. We pledge that in the future, as in the past, we will do better than the past and give the people paper on the high level, but above a paper. published regularly and on time once a week ‘In our effort to do this we solicit the support of every member of our Zrace and every friend and well wisher of the race. Rev Howell of Lexington Mo passed through our city today en route to Pleasant Hill Capt. Wm. Hall, student of the Linco!n Instltute, has been in the city all week. The little 4-year old son of Mr ad Mrs Ancy Bowles died at its home on North Washington street Tuesday morning. The remains were taken to Tipton for burial. W H Huston made a visit to 8: Louis and Springfield during the holidays. Mr Saxton of Jefferson Cit spent the holidays in this city vis iting Miss Stella Martin, Mrs J W Wheeler is enjoying a pleasnnt visit from his sister of Topeka, Kas. Rev Wm Alsxander of the A M Echurch preached a very able and deep sermon on Masonry to the Masons and Knights Templar last Sunday nfght. Mrs D.Y Steele spent the holi- days in St Louis _ Mrs Annie Smith, who is now teaching in Windsor. ‘spent the week in this city visiting ber par- ents and friends Rev Wm Smith of Slater, has been visiting in the city | Miss Geneva Taylor who has been very ill is getting some better Mrs Richard Saunders of this city and Miss Webb of St Louis. spent a delightful visit in Higgins. ville last week. the returned home Monday Mr Nat Harper and sister Lizzy of Montgomery City, is in the city visiting their mother and friends Miss Rosa E, Taylor, a charm- ing young lady of St Loufs is the guest of Miss Saddie Harper Mrs Blackburr of Kansas City, spent the holidays in this city visit ing parents and friends Mr Edward Davis and daughte: of Garnett Kan, spenta week °, our city visiting Rev R. Davis ang wife Se THE FIVE CENT CIGAR. | &e Sive tears. ' “The average life of the nickel | cigar is five years,” said a prominent tobacco man to a writer for the New Orleans ‘Times-Democrat, “and it is curious to note the differences which have enabled cigar men to ar- rive at this general average of the five-cent cigar’s life. Many cigars of this class run through alongseries of years. There are some brands now that have been running for more than a quarter of a century under the same name, and they are really the same cigars, made in the same way, having the same flavor and all that sort of thing. In this connection Ihave been impressed by the remark which we often hear about certain | brands of cigars changing in quality. | heard a man say the other day that he had been smoking a certain brand | ofcigars for two yearsor longer, [but that the cigar was getting so | bad that he had concluded to quit buying it at all. ‘It is nothing like the same cigar,’ he said; ‘the taste has changed, and it tastes like a mixture of cabbage leaves.’ Now he was altogether wrong about that. I know the cigar, know how it is made and all about it, and I know that no sort of change has been made in the process of manufac- ture. The trouble is that man’s taste changes. He may get upfeeling bad- ly, his stomach may be in bad’shape, and of course the cigar will not taste as it did when his system was in bet- ter condition. The cigar is blamed, and he simply dashes the thing into the street, and quits buying it. In- stances of this surt are very common, Mind you I do not mean to say that some of the brands do not change, There are tricks in the cigar business, just as there are tricks in other trades. But in nine cases out of ten the trouble is with the smoker. But recurring to the age of cigars, the av- | erage to which I have referred has been settled upon by tobacco men and is accepted throughout the coun- try. It is reached by taking the two extremes, the good and the bad five cent cigar, and nguring back to the middle. Some five cent cigars close with the first lot made. ‘They are failures, having nothing in them to recommend them to the public. The material out of which they are made would not make decent ‘three-fors, the kind that are sold to the negroes on the river. ‘The higher grades of five cent cigars are made as careful- ly, and with as muchskill asthecigars that are sold at a higher price, and I do not mindsaying that many of them are really far superior in materi- al, flavor and method of manufac. ture. So many of them, however, are of the cheap kind that the average is lowered to five years, while the aver- age life of the higher priced cigars will run to a much higher ficure.” TWO MOONS OF SALT. Some Interesting Statements Concerning Amount of Salt in the Sea. Roughly speaking, says the Cin- cinnati Commercial ‘Tribune, if you take the salt out of thesea water, you deprive it of a thirtieth of its weight. On that basis one-thirtieth of the entire weight of all the sea water in the world is salt, and, as salt and water bulk about the same, we may estimate, also, that, by bulk, one-thirtieth of the huge mass of the ocean is pure salt. What docs | this bring us to? Good as His Word, Mortified Bridegroom—You told me your father’s wedding present would be a check for four figures. Blushing Bride—Well, isn't $11.30 four figures?—Chieago ‘Tribune. 7 Another Year, Harry—Don't you remember that when ive were engaged last summer we cut our initials on that tree? Marjorie—Oh, that’s a chestnut— N. Y. Sun, Win Wanted 4a. Raew. “Where's Jane?” asked the master, | “Upstairs, arranging the mistress’ hair.” “Is her mistress with her?—Philadel- phia North American. Her Limit. Miss Mark—Does she patronize bar. gain sales? Mrs. Down—Does she? Why, she would buy eggs at one.—Harper’s Ba- zar. : Poor Deluded Man, | “Has Sniquer any secrets from his wife?” “Notone. But he thinks he bas,”-—~ ‘Town Topics. Subscribe For THE SmDALIA —>{TIMES&~- ONLY $1, A YEAR © Let Us Do Your —w® £406 PRINTING TL somes en % Short Talks On Advertising I talked the other day with a man who had failed in the drug business, fe said that he didn’t believe that advertising a drug store paid, and that it was 9 different from other businesses that advertising could not possibly help it, He said that his store had been an exceptionally good one ; that the location was very fair, and that the stock was above reproach, but there were two other come acquainted with him and his storein thatway. By advertising he could tell them that there were different grades of paregoric, and that he kept the best grade; but he didn’t try it, and so he knows positively that advertising doesn’t pay. Maybe he would have had to advertise three or six months, or possibly fora year, before he would have found that he was gaining actual profit on his advertising expéliditure. Advertising a new business is, to a certain extent, like advertising in the dull season, It is the after-effect that must be looked at and not the imme — Zee = pen a Sy Pe ip ORES a v GE SSScSS y ore ed Ge UE 3 r 4 — be Ieetermmaretarer re Wuitiemaeese metmteseel SE GONG Jandeurrandsarepreterr them. as they are superior to all otuert. Ty . a) erccensamee “Googie iseregreiea NY Feeaarirasaes'wais 1G wae weconpsnar om Beal eS Dy iT BeAtT Z sovsfercnionst tesa) AEN aag JES FREE “onscreen a 8 Wit ovrycuvthoientanrfaneni0 yaralgdeers coco wend RP \\ FES Rdvccn cers cus Bf [an onc ox ut cur juny celsitates praeine Gaba Hand-Wade 10e eh = Rpaerssragy | ores Cabs Spine eretgpeey Pane ey 1 a SI SRI [sesirccecesoy iver nchaace| = NR [sins acs estan court eccect, Wathn ade aad = x Bad |e aso tn at whine riciae emcee ce ce te \y Wd See (scene cee gel = ire net Trt nae Pages ast ise Mee = Parwcrtrsehl el san, 1 Putte tea aha giao hn = aa tie holder, 1 pair sleeve buttons. I double chain and ene Ddeautifal charm = radon bart AE iid Al ae ech on \ [=e Bie cw irteacaiae irae aie read WC) ee lay cova Eo eh tear) WM perce |-nteyuris wees OWLY $3.97 ca turscrmt) QM ned Sayreaiete car Sure tan metalorganic Satta = ig ivelc reloyersitieanisecat scien eS Bader darnasocisincercee ner ceeeann eae ney Gamer PREE T esc ra ceeremes Giapaete madi * ; bre rena yee eaetbons tas feet ee OTT RET SSSR ES tare Lear Rees erate eae eee ee ive: Deniiinies Distisliina 6oiepe'Ss It Korth Gia & omeago,~ <All Fal zee Uf qn NM, WAIZ. i A fee lige gg i PRY Ae i tyes \///” i y f \——— hid \— Ss b i GRATE, FA "OT OE aes eae come acquainted with him and his store in | them that there were different grades of pat but he didn’t try it, and so he knows positiv Maybe he would have had to advertise th before he would have found that he was, expeéflditure. Advertising a new business i in the dull season. It is the after-effect tha diate returns, Even ifa new man were to meet his prospective customers person- ally, it would be some time before he would make actual bayers of them. It is this way with a traveling salesman, ‘The first few trips in a new territory do not consume very many pages of his order book. In the mean time he is get- ting acquainted—advertising. He is let- ting people know who he is and what he is doing, and what he wants. If he is pleasant and courteous and persistent, he will win trade, but it will take time. Do not expect an ad to do more than aman, Cobyright, Charles Astin Bates, New Verbs Since the Mo. Pac. shops haye moved away from our city, there are but a very few colored peo-| pe ple employed in this city with! re this company. Howeyer, there] la are two steadily employed at the! or depot. Mrs. Salina Meyers as| P: natron and Chas. Holliday as Ib janitor. st eee tae ary AG in this colt succes sive the small eqreneeece™ 10 Arto} NC Room 107" 9.00000 080% R._ EXPRES Pri hon 500_ ee Clem Jor Stone-1 pair worl Leave ¢ Wr Blacksm| ( A 309 W. M Bills c 207 W. 9 Ge Best s Leave or B J0 Expre Pro eee LP Plaster repa iLeave o Be Bigt nes, 10 XE Pr eside JAS ain Be. ti ¥ Gris byores slearpy which had been. MRS. Wo there for some time before he came, i” ‘The people round about were ae J . quainted with them, and to some | B they were just a little bit more con Bl ¢ vetliently situated than the new e store. Ge My friend, the druggist, didv't [J Best s % try advertising. That is the way he — knows thatitdoes not pay. Hesaid: Jul’® i “People do not realize that there isa = difference in drugs—that the pare 0 L_ gorie they get in one drug store is better than that which they get in another.” Expre Advertising would have saved that man's business. By advertising Pro le he would have introduced himseli to ras the people, and they would have be- [j-——— in that way. By advertising he could tell LI paregoric, and that he kept the best grade; iste tively that advertising doesn't pay. re three or six months, or possibly for a year, as gaining actual profit on his advertising Wwe 0 sis, to a certain extent, like advertising that must be looked at and not the imme- ane : ak 5 7 » = a PaRccone| Ps f8 cm ce — 4 Ec “The harcgorit thev grt in ene store ts better ih tad ered tor ctgee In the city affairs the colored people have but very little rep- resentation. They have one regu lar policeman, J. H. Johnson, one janitor of city hall, Walter Parker, one ex-policeman, Wm. ck Drake, and one substitute on the street gang, iy > > Adds. any A rtisement the size as ‘yw column, Will be run four as ve weeks in this paper for Bema sum of 35 CENTS —, pccececeusv eee eegeeeeseeeeeeeces cc. LAWSON jyrowsn AND COUNSELOR. NOTARY PUBLIC. room 107-%9 Katy Bldg sedalia Mo. sooo o¥0900000000080900000000 0.00000 0 ae R. KAMP EXPRESS & TR ANFER LINE. Prompt at on toall ae ___See Him, eo a fem Jones Albert Jones ~ JOWES BROS, Sione-masons and General re pair work of all kind, : Leave orders at 120 East Mainst. Wm. RICHARDSON Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing and Geueral Repairing. All work guaranteed, yo W. Main st, Phon 268 Billiard ana Pool Room— C, S. Walden, Prop, jy W. Main st. Phon 393 BILLUP’S Gar riage Line. Best service, prompt attention, Leave orders at Rector’s Stable, Mo Pac. Bar or ring up Phon 404. vOHN HURDLE | FRANK WILLIAMS ixpress and Baggage Line Prompt service atfall times Leave orders at Quinn’s Saloon LIVER YORK— Pistering of all kind and general repair work, prices reasonable Leave orders at 120 E » ain street. or at Geo Dugans Kast sth st ISAM HARDIN Better known as the original JUNK MAN, Hightest cash prices paid for olicags ses, old iron brass, lead, and rubber tog east Main st thon 188 * RED BUSH. xpress & Baggage. Prompt delivery. best service. siéence 301 North Ohio street _ Phon 258 JAS W SCOTT ~— resem, Painter, Paperhanger, Organist. ‘orders at ‘Times office Phon 258 b Be seees ea ciatenic eae S7 and THIRD C2 WESDAYS ae “8cCH MONTA TRIPS © SOU TH isville & Nashalll: Railroad | ; oma e ee oe | GJ GROSSHAN eg Re Bs ae STi ‘ S51 Coan SSE noc, fie 3 SM a: ae i ae ee age 4 At Be Vi [ge LE | s ie de || | he pkzaze ust 8 it fs eal i ee ag th a ee a ——Retail’ Dealer In—— Groceries, Feed, Corn Hey and Country Product of all kind 108 East Muin &¢reet MT Laie 3 THROUGH TRAINS 3 “DAILY & SUNDAYS T00” 9 “THE KATY WAY BETWEEN PRINCIPAL POINTS 18 Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas & Mexico. PULLMAN. BUFFET SLEEPERS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS, FoR FAST TIME Take “THE KATY FLYER” BEST AND QUICKEST SERVICE. BUY THE ah ee EA ical ww? b BGSESE SEWING MACHINE Do not be dereived by those who ad Vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine fox $20.00. Thiskind of a machine can be bought from us or any of oti: dealers from $15.00 to $13.06. We MAKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. ‘The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Sewing Machines. 'fl:: Double Feed combined with otiny strong points makes the New Hen:e the best Sewing Machine to buy. vite fi showing the ait Viiite far SIRCULARS serene ast“ or we manufestureand prices beturs purobosing THE NEW HOME SEWING BAgHINE 60. ORANGE, Mase 28Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, i., Atlanta,Ga,, ‘St. Louit,Mo., Dallas,Tex., San fyanciaco, Cal FOR SALE AY Cpe iT 1a i an at OD OU S e Our Monthly Peblication | will keep you posted on our | work and methdts. Mailed j Free to the g ) ADVERTISING MAN | of any responsible house. RRC SO STAG DESIGNERS -ENGRAVERS Raat tthe d sch UB Ula ay i-y wal cede NENVER.COLO.US.A. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ‘Trave Marks Desicns. CopyricHTs &c. ligne strictly Gontaental HANDBOOK on Patents Escenas Rt is ie tee eee Ee ate, Sete Sen Scientific American, Anendeomely Morte’ nema lien gs ian & Co" acl 361Broadway, ew. or IVNN 8, Co,2ererorn, NOW SF 8k. S _ MANY UsES FOR ALCOHOL. Germany Is Encouraging Its Appli- cation for Fuel and for Power eueene ‘The kaiser of Germany is encourag- ing every effort toward the use of al- cohol for lighting, fuel and power purposes, and under-the stimulus of prizes offered to inventors and engine constructors it is being largely util- ized in various ways. Alcohol is eco- nomically inade from a number of products in Germany, and conse- quently the supply of it is very large. At a recent exhibition demonstrating the use of alcohol, there were shown a number of motors, farming imple- ments and similar things propelled by an alcohol flame. ‘There were also lamps which displayed great efli- ciency. In a report recently made to Washington, Consul General Guen- ther writes from Frankfort that the chief of the fire department of Han- over has recently invented an alcohol firing apparatus, used in connection with au automobile fire engine, which is said to be very satisfactory in practice. ‘The engine is driven to the scene of the fire by an alcohol motor, and while on the way the ;Steam is gotten up by the new inven- |tion noted above so that the engine is ready for operation immediately on its arrival on the ground. Ordi- narily it is necessary to keep the en- gine constantly fired in order that the steam supply may be immediute- ly available. Otherwise much time is lost in getting up steam. BEAGLES WERE TINY DOGS. Diminutive Canines of Ancient Breed ‘That Could Be Carried in a Glove, ‘There is no question that the beagle is a very old breed, Early Roman ac- counts of England contain references to the beagle, even by name. Books published from about 1580 to 1610 de- scribe several varieties of hounds, in- cluding “the little beagle which may be carried in a man’s glove.” That the miniature hound was extremely popular at the time was evident from Quven Elizabeth keeping a pack whieh were also said to be small enough to put in a giove, says the Country Life in America, | This statement is frequently ridi- culed when it is not understood that gloves of that period were not the present-day kind. but gauntlets reach- ing nearly to the elbow. What be- came of those, glove beagles we may surmise from what we know of the results of later attempts to maintain packs of beagles of eight to ten inches high, the result after some years, being weak puppies that fall short of the fine qualities of the little hunting dog when they are grown up. UNCLE SAM AS MISSIONARY. How the Unclean Places in Cuba Were Renovated by the Amer lean Authorities, Cuban cities, like Havana and San- tiago, previous to the Spanish war, were great breeders of pestilence, and menaces to the world. Now yellow fever and smallpox have been practi- cally stamped out, and the death rate in the island has decreased one-half, and was lower in Havana last winter than in New York, says the Woman's Home Companion. In Havana an engineer corps insti- tuted a general system of houseclean- ing. Every house in the city was cleaned from top to bottom under the supervision of American officers, whether the tenant was of high or low degree; remonstrances availed noth- ing, As many as 16,000 houses were Heaned in one month. The sewer'sys- SHOWN BY THE JEWELERS, Hatpins show large French bril- liants set in balls. Long pearl necklaces are shown which tie in the back with silver tas- sels. For evening wear there are jeweled tortoise-shell combs which come in sets of three and four. Little gilt pins that securely clasp ‘the bow worn low on the back of the ‘hain in the new low coiffure are among the novelties. | Sterling silver vases come in beau- 'tiful designs, being tall and slender in shape to accommodate long- etemmed flowers. Among bug pins is a dragon fly with wings of emeralds and ruby eyes. But- terfly pins have wings set in emeralds, diamonds and rubies. One of the newest things in jewelry this fall is a thumb seal ring, coming direct from Rome. ‘The ring of either silver of gold is massive in appearance and the seal is large enough to be of practical use in sealing letters. It bears an engraved coat of arms or a curiously wrought monogram, plain letters not being considered good form. A silver walnut on the end of mi- lady’s long chain is more thanan orna- ment. Some contain.a tiny powder puff and powder, a small perfume bottle, besides a place for the pictured face of a sweetheart. Others are intended to hold small change—nickels and dimes —and have a sort of string to hold the coin secure, while others hold a thim- ble and a. email em ry. Didn't Enjoy Her Company. Benham—Your mother always drops in about mealtime. Mrs. Benham—I know it, dear; but— Benham—Well, I wish you would tell her that this is no coaling station— Judge. : He Guessed the Trouble. “This is a cold, unfeeling world,” he remarked, bitterly. “Ha!” returned his companion. “You Imve heard the ribald laugh when you slipped on a banana skin, too, have you?”—Brooklyn Eagle. Sound and Spelling. A musical fellow in Butte Attempted to play on the flutte, But the peace-loving neighbors Concluded his leighbors By smashing him one on the snutte, Baltimore American, A SLIP UP. Ages fie QS —ak= SR ='N VN: : = WNVA We aay Al A a. VME ip Mh Se = i 'y , Ne =<) J PAV (= { ie Ssh | pis 5 C= h\ i’ \ PENNS A Blin Se ie Se CLT TAN “| heard your brother say tbis morning that I showed my age. Do you think 502” “No, indeed. | think you try to hide it.”—Louisville Courier-Journal, rue Hain: ann ih ubilesmard of wincuaia wor gudi (tans ik Mitlo bibs duess to the faulie of mel Accomae: balers! Gulppy wee Aye sun. Ree Shelle--Why «id Jenks kill his wife’s parrot? Did it take to swear- ing? Newark Branch--Worse! It took to imitating the lawn mower!—Puck. Did Her Best. Jack—Was the chureh garden party a success? Julia—Well, | worked hard enough; Tate ice cream with every young man on the grounds.—Stray Stories. You Bet 1 Is. May—Kissing is not so popular as it was. Lelle—Perhaps not. but I'll bet it’s gust as prevalent.—Town Topics. His Fad. “What's your fad?” “My wife says | make a fad of not having any fads.”—Detroit Free Press. A FIGETER -s, But So Cantanke, ous That It Lived Alone.. There died at the aquarium re- cently an angel fish that for years had had a tank all to itself. It dif- fered from the other angel ish exhib- ited there also in the respect that it lived unusually long in captivity, says the New York Sun. One reason why the angels are hard to keep is their scrappiness among themselves. The fight and quarrel and wound one another with the sharp spines with which their gill covers are armed. ‘This long-lived angel fish killed _ two or three tank mates, or so wound- ed them that they died of their in- juries, and it continued to attack other angel fish put into the tank with it, until finally, and because of its great beauty, it was permitted to occupy a tank by itself. It was a vigorous, hardy fish, and the brightest-colored fish the aquari- um has ever had; and all angel fish are beautiful. Some angel fish have yellow tails. This one had a blue tail with a yellow edge and the char- acteristic angel fish blue of its body was of the deepest and at the same time the most livid and_ brilliant blue. At times it seemed almost luminous; it was a wonderful and most beautiful blue. Fighter as it was among its kind, it was one of the tamest fish in the aquarium. It took food from the hand when it had been there two weeks, and was ready to take food in that monner always thereafter. On the last day that it was fed something so frightened the angel fish that it jumped out of the water and struck the wire screen over its tank with such violence as to in- flict a serious cut in its head. It bad been in perfect health and con- dition up to that time, but, suscep- tible as all fishes are to fright and shock, this was too mur” “ap #t.and ce sae Bez st KG o i eeO dav Casa wee uscness of Vis deus in. o.. syaluen, Who wo ue Se suceeSsiut MegTro uvelor “ai sedatlia, and today SWuNUs 4ig8 ia Lue oUgmess and pouuicar c.roucs v1 our city, He SWE Cugagae OL by au classes vl Crlzehs ana ss Lonorable and cespecicu us a strong seader among a8 poop.e. Kor several yeais he se..eu as a memper of tue Peusion ox iuination board, and made an honorable and creditawse memer. He has for years Leon a stvong worker in poi.ties cud a foyer and support: er of the republican party. He hos do: «for his race and party, for a large number of years. He has an elegant home on East Morgan street, and is now in business on West Main street and is a representative of TUR SRNATIA TIMES. ec | a ee F at Seaieg it, | ie MS ea Sg RR as “UR Teese ease oC a a ah Re ck: as Beir oe ie mar re o ee ae a Mate eee Ey grey | ze, ee at RE ARG DR. J. M. HARRIS. One of the leading physicians in our city, who is loved and re- pected by all good citizens among both black and white. He has an elegant two-story residence on West Morgan street, and a well acted Obee aC LAG yest Main sureet. Ue. warns Rumbers his foends ty (ue tiousuuus, and his yitients vy tue hundreds. He takes but very hive iaterest in politics in any form, despite the fact that he was, two yea>~ ago, defeated {or coroner on 1 publican ticket. He is a lo of baseball und football put, and is now the mana- ger of the Dewey team, of the Geo. R. Smith college, which: is the best negro foot ball team in the state. ; In every foun and village , i. & may be had, | n > _ the , va Mi } te Ga we Axle ay uN g | rease e ¢ that makes your ae horses glad. | . i) FOR 14 GENTS A era Niracay vig etnit ei feet a: Vane nt antral acnrlie VOWUBIAL = Sieartcrss Meiooc "Me 3 em: = Ssregeaneee is BUM} = Bev te time, HE Ramet: ere Bsecime 7 SAMAR §* Brilliance Power Ser. SE Socwe ee oe Be phase ce he ficall aboot Shin! Mien Bat gi ME see een rere 2 Rally (2 stiser"eselaraceorere 3 fe cite tae Rare br sa cies amen From Infancy To Age Laxakola for Pabies.—It is the best and mor effective 1<..:-~ for children, SEST because it is pure and save hing made entirely of harmless ingredients. AEST becarse ft isnon-irritating and never gripes or causes paint cr irritstion. DEST Recause i is sureand never fails, BEST because “Children like ihand ask for it.” WEST because ts tonic vroperties are co good and so strengthening that it keeps the litte ones in fine, hearty condition. Iisa dangerous thing to give little babies violent cathan ics that rack and rend their Mille Bodies. DON'T DO IT—give them LAXAKOLA, For constipation, coated tongue, simple colds, restlessness, loss of sieep and fevers it 18 invaluable. _ ._ A few drops can be given with safety to very young babies. and it ‘vill often relieve colic Ly expelling the wind and gas that cause it. It will aid digestion, relieve restless- ness, assist nature aud induce sleep. Great relief is experienced when administered to young children suflering from diarrhea, accompanied with white or gicen evacuations, as LAXAKOLA neutralizes the acidity of the bowels and carries out the cause of the fermentation. “yay in rout ld and ie tet. Mo wee ack and 1 ted ond any fins, Pst notog seemed fo igraing, a fcr at war ingame a ts towel a that wl eset fat na throu {it Mesemare, eon telet wit ers tue asi sey semennhen be hats each ote a et Wana? whad Hews 1s tours chen cat ev nighn, "eave Mims tet drape oF EARAROLA ant tt selieved mT eee {ea hiuve tew times, Sulit woinel Ike aor, aed he'mg * ate pecly fala eight He is m great dca beter Tooke iby tines I ate hin LAXAKOLA, wt ith Wf others knew rw Reo fe wae, they would five NOD tdan to thar ek bats Sin SAirY DsLaw sgt Ft Street, south Bote, Mans Eaxckola for Yeung Girls on the threshold of womanhood, has been found invaluable, When they become pale and languid, face bloodless, eyes dull, head aching, feet and hands cold, appetite gone or abnormal, and their systems generally run down, they need building up, and their blood needs cleansing. Give them LAXAKOLA ; its gentle bowel action to cleanse, and its tonic propértics to build up the system, wil! show immediate and most beneficial results, e It acts promptly, surely but gently on the bowels, and while stimulating the liver to increased activity, its tonic properties strengthen the nerves, renew vitality and restore color to the face and life and animation to the whole system. It is the only tonic laxative that strengthens and tones them up. LexaKola for Mothers.—It is particularly valuable and useful to ‘women, especially mothers, as it is a gentle and safe remedy to use during all conditions of health whenever their peculiar and delicate constitutions require a mild and efficient lexative and tonic; while to nursing mothers, worn out with the care of infants and whose systems therefore are particu larly susceptible to disease, LAXAKOLA directly appeals. It clears the complexion, brightens the eye, sharpens the appetite, re- moves muddy and blotched condition of the skin and cures sick headache to a certainty by removing the cause. To women suffering fiom chronic constipation, head-aches, biliousness, dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia, LAXAKOLA will invariably bring relief and a positive and permanent cure. Wat bre, Faw Puc, Palatine, 0, Boy 125, age stout LAXAKOLA. «(Match 11, 101, Receved your ‘ree sarpies thane ro mack kead, send toe ate tie” March So Both came eae ald ie not af ood, race here don't Keepy sn entosed {tac pleaee bend ane quiets anther tetie Tbe lat wt ald mee mcs edt went suether at one” "Apri Sth, Blond tee fo one more tule LAXAKOLA. it hs see ne ach seo Laxakole for Old FolMs.—In the Autumn and Winter of Life, when the various organs through long years of action have become more or less sluggish, it becomes necessary to stimulate them by some remedy best alapted to that purpose. So long as the stomach and bowels are doing their work properly and the liver and kidneys are active and strong, your food is assimilated properly, your blood is kept pure and rich, and your nerves are strong. The fecling of siervousness, general weakness and debility means that the whoie system is run down and needs a general toning up. That LAXAKOLA DOES IT, has been proved beyond all question. Its gentle warming, soothing action on the bowels, liver and kidneys, stimulates them to increased activity, cleanses the blood, quickens the circulation, and puts the whole system in a condition of health and enables it to ward off Gicease, while its tonic properties tone up the system and keep it healthy, 2 Baie, Weak Ransdown, Overworked | Dlotched, callow, an SOLA pottatts With ERuy Chiidreminirsc, | LAXAKOLA muddy skin, with i130 egvous, red with ouschold ‘and Bcation, often leading ternal cares, headaches, constipated, sion andaversion to coc Retiepis win pened madly eiew | FOR THE Shows that your blood : onplexlons god thin snd impute need | way focleat theconple : ilding up'and.a thorough renovation o It its normal health IN. building up anda thorough renovation of | COTTPLEXION itoits normal nealths Mothers with Pretty Children, half sick, nervous, tired out with household and maternal cares, headaches, constipated, liver torpid, with blotched, muddy, sallow gomplextons, blood thin aud impure, need building up'and a thorough renovation of their systems. This is the time you need such a great nerve and stomach Builder as byt Ao atlas tidy basen apace ear phate nema gently moves the bowels and .‘ws removes the cause, acts directly | well a8 acting Circe y on oe eee ee le bind cota ee Epo the liver and Kidneys, keeping. them active aud'strong, while | glade in throwing off impurities. It purifies the blood cs no other its marvellous tonic properties clear the complexion, stimulate the | medicine can, and your skin will not oly be well but you will be liver, quicken the circulation, increase the Hesh and brighten the | well eye; the nervousness speedily, disappearsand the entire system re- | | LAXAKOLA acts as a tonic. to the whole female system, Guperates and tones up to a condition of perfect aud permanent health. | strengthening the organs and purifying the blood. It will cure the LANAKOLA isa geutie and safe remedy touse during all conditions | most~ confirmed case of constipation. With your bowels and Of health of the gentler sex whenever their peculiar and delicate | stomach free from refuse and impurities, and your blood pure and GonsUtutions require a mild and efficient taxative and tonic, and is | rich, backaches, headaches, weak nerves, blotchy, muddy, sallow Envaluable in assisting to celieve obstructions which otherwise would | complexions will vanish, and you will feel and look strong, healthy Tead to more or less severe pain or illness. and vigorous. { genttg,nainiess and harmless liquid Jaxative, It isa wonder. | aud reaches every part of the body with, strengthening, cleansing Stough medicine, tis ageneral builderof heaithandstrength. | and healing influences, It isa most excellent Spring medicine oF . ‘Seneral remedy for afl troubles arising from the bowels, | blood purifier. ecause ofits purity, pleasant taste and gentle, yet wSfiver orkidneys. It moves the bowels gently and painlessly. | effective action, infants and the most delicate invalids can take it {and strengthens the mucous membranes of the stomach, | without disagreeable or harmful after effects. @grit is the most loves tar cause of troubles of the liver, kidneys and blood, | wonderful and valuable kidney remedy of the century. Spoonful of Laxckola, Nigntly on Retiring, will Cleanse the System of all Impurities; Stimulate the Liver ; Clean out the Kidneys; Quicken the Circulation; Quiet the Nerves, Prevent Sleeplessness; and Speedily Cause a Healthy Condition of the Entire Body. Yt it Worth 25c. To Be Cured of Constipation al a an tere nee era ee reo eee roa ee iaote the stomach inflamed and enfeebled. the constipated condition recurs with greater difficulty of cure and the sufferer constantly growing aac gem tes tha nce 6Sves kage a lpg atlas Go ate aa areca Ua Aver, strengthens the nerves, and purifies the blood, while its marvelous tonic properties tone up the entire system and keep it healthy. Its remarkable tonic propertiesreach every organ—the liver, kids and stomach, nerve, heart and brain—and removes the ca acnaltsrmasialic tuts pprtoneech ery oven the Hes, lGooys no smash pepe ben tnd brn--and remowes the came ee a eS Sane Res ie ethene oe eee oe rN ee Ree a a ee a ‘A Pure, Fragrant, and Effective preparation for all uses of the Toilet and Nursery, tut partaularly adapted for cleansing, purifying and beautifying the HAZELMELIS CREAM is a colorless, tasteless, bland semi-tiquid, ofunparatieled medi- cin AZELMELTS CRE Yor every blemish to which the human skin is subject, HAZELMELIS CREAM is the only absolute relief and cure for pimples, bletches and fasceneitony, chapPed bands ried skin cor, Danton ciinine ant change and foting trttations SE Ee a eS CREAM is particularly adapted to the skins of little babies. Absotutely pare EEMEaliy ‘commends ‘self to mothers and aurses, "For chatugs, irritations, Pare Mtneniae the tay muscles snd for anointing after the bath. 35 dg ene for paunfel brengts and grackeal miles ite septy inca, Asan cratiat CoM eae Gace BLEMISHES. For faded women, whose faces have ec TAZEL MELTS Crom nervous trou.ies-crother causes, HAZELMEL1S CREAM isa price- Decomme drawn or thin from merviigp chabie ito De on IERAL SKIN FOOD. The tired out, weakened pores eagerly abus~ tt relaxing, penetrating properties when applied with @ Ss maawtage action, and speedy snows the post wonderful resists restoring the ski Foriginal parig, 2d toe Septo s ar reendad gh HAZELMELIS CREAM FOR FALLING HAIR, dandruf and scalp irritations, is the pestlund most elegant remedy ever offered to the public. A dressing of HAZELMELIS QGwAa after a therough washing will remove all traces of scales and dandrufl, stop the hair From falling and not enly increase the ‘growth of hair, but prevent premature grayness, adsl 2 magnificent lustre and gloss, make the tresses Jong and thick, and the scalp clean and whoie- some. ‘3 AZELMBLIS CREAM alse particularly appeals to gentlemen, for use immediately after chaning, io Temeve all soreness aud dryness, roughness and irritation, and ‘as a preventive for fashoe‘blmples and prickly heat. - ae eg Preak ou romigt of rca, Sead cna id umplafeon, The LAXAKOLA CO, of Yous eee ON a_i Oe & ree =< [fv9 4 UY tes */ SA oe FN, (ONZ, SSD) N La ai a= | Wy) Co) se | & <] { : P| m Sf ° NY ZY y NG Ca i Cane RR Oo. cong cee Nate ene AY PROS \ If SOS Ay QAR NY aes T_axak LAXAKOLA FOR WOMEN. “or Sale by Blotched, sallow, unwholesome and muddy skin, with it consequent morti fication, often leading to morbid seclu- sion and aversion to society and friends, shows that your blood is bad, ‘The only way to clear the complexion Snd restore ittoits normal healthy, velvety condi- tion is to clean out the entire system, purify the blood and remove the ee tte ee teat. Re a oe INSTANT ww RELIEF AND SURE CURE Headaches ror HEADACHES. Ne! gore! ig atigs Cured ‘Torturing, Splitting, seme cree ee Soin aoe ecules Nigh BREAN THE Tigap ir abies wiltcine tesa, Just think of ita wee, ie Headache for TER Eerste Ten Cents isso stats Sect Nee vores Be case tice oe ee seine Pas zo AKE-IN-THE BEA® . will cure you. | ) | ! : , : : | of : 8 : A 1° p ae ) ae Bi ee 7 1 THE Gss0/@) \_OPLE OF THE WORLD: SS eer aS z Be not docevo? by Jotd advertisements that promise much ang 2ccompiish littic, Do net send your money away until you know what you are golug to get for je We do rot ask you to send us your money uutii we have proved to your own satisfaction that : LUSTORONE tom IS NATURE'S GREATEST AIR TONIC, : STRAIGHTENS KINKY HAIR. | Oe es i See ee NN —_— ee ye AUK) | og Bees > SY) a ers cal eR NG 3 eee % SPs VEDA Ne fA Set I oN i ot, Saeed UO Bp. NR ROSE ASS AES ay \ ate Lo Soma Dy Es PS ayer. Sie sty eae IN Cpe ears ois CH ie EB: yy ‘ Nappanee Wi, “7 f LONER fF PRA OR BH 74 Me Of Lf! CAF NO ry EAS ain le Sy, RR Ape SR VON Fe EY): {effigies Oh SE Ll are : | ERE il \ ij rune taing TIO TURES TAKER FTER US! i BEFORE USING arunae ate _ AFTER US: NG re" OR: Straightens Kinky, Nappy, curly Hair, LUSTORONE seistitons ars tobeusey st all Leste: Hort ursightens without any outaide sssistauce, Lustonows is pt up 4 in > ‘lo. L causes the hair to grow long, silky, straight an ) : s ail forms of dandrn f, tette=, eczema and alll scalp ‘i roots of the hair. ‘The txvo are used im connection, i No. Qin the morning, ‘They miust both be used in ox is filly guaranteed to straighten kinky heir, ng, restore grey air to its natural color, and cre- ero scr on bald spots, It is not possible for any one to 1 vair te equal Lustorone. We have ivueinds of testimonials like the following we have not space to pu®lish: Mrs, Mary Young Fowler, California, writes, Lusto- ong isa God-send to suffering humanity,’ Send me ‘$5.00 worth at once. I know what it did for me, ; wee a EREE e | TO sEcune A FREE SAMPLE oF LUSTORONE send us your name and address and enclose 12c. to pay postage aud we 4 will mail to you.a sample of Lusrorons No. 1 and No. 2 (2 packages) 1 same day money is received, This sample will convince you of the truth | of our assertions, © oh DOMINIGN MANUFACTURING C9., 4 Qe. Stamps aceopied, 2220 E. Mosshall SL RICHI, va, CASH ie Cais. PRICE | It will pai GR NN Ye logue $3382 oe CREDIT. {\ 4 Fi == | logue No. 6, quoting . Ni REE. Prices on Buggies, a y Vie Harness, cto, Wo sell direct fos Kept D> Biers Shee aii arcs EE es erases SS 4 NAD honest Peopis located in ail parts ARS KRY ofa Walte for Free Catalogua CENTURY MFG CO. ner tat Stligl PATENTS GUARANTEED: Qur fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description a any invention will promptly receive our opinion free coneernmmg the patent ability of same. “How to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request Pateste secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. 4 Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without, charge, @ ae Parent Recozp, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulttd by nianufacturers and Investors, Send for cample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & co., (Patent Atiorxeys,) @vans Building, . WASHINGT OM. Be G Laie WA dy » Se f eo, Rese Ese Gee Wega 2 a ‘S 3 Saaae SPS Lt ee 72 ba A QA) BAY FO, once 9 “® SF TeX HE a <a ECD aa 8 8 a IN 5 Dict ALL CASES OF — 4 ey > 8 6 DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ici, MOW CURABLE by ont tow invention. Only those bom deaf are incnrabie. ‘OISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY HEAD NOISES CEASE ATELY. &. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Baurtsony, Ma,, March 32, 12 4 Gaotlemen : — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now giv! a full history ‘of my case, to be used at your discretion. y ‘i 110 Feat, Are Years azo my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until my hearing in this ear earch nus underwent a treatment for catacrh, for three months, without any success consulted ms Sei a Duysiciaus, among others, the most eminent ear specialist f tenet oan wel et ‘galy an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noisc> then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost honey your teil any 2% Your advertisement accidentally in.a wew Zork. paper, and ordered you" 54 foray, Aiter Thad used it only afew days according to your directions, the noises ceases. $55 os, after five weeks, amy hearing in the diseased ear has been ‘entirely restored. I thao? ily and beg to remain Mey oy i Md F. Weeman, 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, erin tnt doce not interfere with your usual occupation saa omic ae ee AOU GAN GUIRE YOURSELF AT HOME. *** 2022 INTERNATIONAL AURAL GAINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE,, CHICAGO, ILL.