Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. VOL. 11. "Who Is Parker?" Asks Hogg of Tex. There was very little new in ex-Gov. Hogg's speech at the State Convention until he got along toward its conclusion, when some one in the audience asked, "What about Parker?" The big ex-governor caught the question the moment it was uttered. He affected mingled surprised and ignorance. "Parker, Parker," he repeated questioningly. "Who is Parker?" He then proceeded to cast vigorous reflections upon the Presidential nominee of the Democratic party. He referred to him as the "lock-jawed" judge and said that Roosevelt was a "trust buster," while Parker belonged to the "trust buster" party. He eulogized President Roosevelt for his successful prevention of trusts. He ridiculed the efforts which the Democrats of the South are making to bring the race question into the campaign. He paid the negroes, especially the old-time southern darkies, a high tribute. After ex-Gov. Hogg's speech there were calls for M. M. Crane, of Dallas, who responded briefly but with meaning. He was drawn out on Parker by questions from the audience and spoke of the national nominee in somewhat the same strain as ex-Gov. Hogg. (Fort Worth ['Texas] Record.) Afro-American Council. St. Louis, Mo.—The Afro- American Council convened here in its seven annual session last Tuesday with Prof. Stewart, of Kentucky as chairman. Address of welcome were made by Capt. C. H. Tandy (who spoke for Mayor Wells). Lawyer Farmer, Dr. D. P. Roberts, on behalf of the ministers; Prof. P. H. Clark, on behalf of the schools. Responses were made on behalf of the Council by Col. Lewis, of Louisiana, M. J. W. Thompson, of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Mayme E. Barret, a very talented musician, entertained the Council by a piano recital of some of her own compositions. Public sessions were held at St. Paul Chapel Tuesday evening. B. T. Washington addressed the Council at Musical Hall Wednesday evening, at which time, a grand banquet was given the Council by the citizens. OUR SPECIAL We are making a special offer to you for a short time only. We will send, absolutely Free, to all who pay 60 cents, or more, on subscription, whether in advance or arrears, a six montes' subscription to the "CHRISTIAN WORK and EVANGELIST." This paper is a 32 page weekly religious, undenominational family paper, and would cost you $3 per year. When you have seen and read it, you will agree with us, that it is worth it. The price of the Conservator is $1 per year or, 60 cents for six months. Supscribe now and read the BEST RACE PAPER in the state. THAT WEST VIRGINIA NEGRO PLANK Ex-Senator and Vice-Presidential candidate Davis has taken the cue from Esopus and substitutes expediency for conviction and courage. At the recent West Virginia, Democratic State Convention, the following amendment to the resolutions was offered: "We believe that the destinies of West Virginia should and must be shaped and controlled by the white people of the State, and while we disclaim any purpose to do any injustice whatever to the negro population, yet we announce without reserve our fixed purpose to preserve in every conservative and constitutional way the social and political supremacy of the white race, believing that by the frank avowal and consummation of such purpose alone can racial contention, which conflicts, be permanently avoided." Nearly a whole day was consumed by the Committee on credentials in discussing the plank, and while there was general sentiment in favor of it, yet the Vice-Presidential candidate opposed it. Here is what the Democratic Wheeling Register said of the matter: "The entire Southern end of the State is solid for a declaration of the platform in favor of white supremacy and the disfranchisement of the negro. Their representatives are demanding it and, Senator Hy. G. Davis is opposing it lest the adoption of such a platform by his State should lose votes for the national tickt in the Northern States. Senator Davis is as much in favor of negro disfranchisement as any one in the State but fears a declaration in the party platform would be bad policy." And so the plank was left out just as the gold plank was left out of the National platform. The Fairmount West Virginia sums up the whole question tersely as follows: 'The above indicates that Henry G. Davis is an eminently fit man to be Judge Parker's running mate. Parker played a double part in order to secure the nomination, and now Davis is acting the hypocrite for policy's sake. The Democratic party never presented to the country a more pitiful spectacle in all its history than at present. It is sailing under false colors and richly deserves Cefeat. The average American despises a coward and will not vote for a two faced man, no matter if he be twice eight-one years old. If Mr. Davis favors disfranchisement of the negro, why does he hedge around the question for policy's sake? Come out in the open, old man, and show your colors.' The First Rung of the Ladder Now, thousands of young fellows, graduated from college, high school, top grade of commerce school, are astir looking for their first job. Probably pretty nearly every one of them has a fairly definite notion of what kind of job he wants and of what his valuable services are worth. But neither of these things is important. The only important thing about a first job is that it be a chance to do honest work. Don't wait till what you're fitted for offers. Don't bother about the pay. Above all, don't worry over the effect of the job on your social position. Get a leg to stand on. Get a place to stand the leg. The only standpoint from which you can get a view of a job that suits you is a job that you suit. Finally, don't listen to good luck stori s. —Sat. Eve. Post. The following sentence from a speech by President Roosevelt at Grand Canyon, Arizona, last year, is thoroughly indicative of the man. "All that I ask is a square deal for every man. Give him a fair chance. Do not let him wrong any one and do not let him be wronged." This paper only $1 the year. SEDALIA, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1994. The Hodges-Daniels Nuptials. On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 11th., at 12:30, Miss Emma Daniels, of Casper, Wyo., was married to Mr. Rufus Hodges, of Hartville, Mo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Davis, the wedding taking place directly after the preaching, at Taylor's Chapel, M. E. church. The couple repaired immediately to the home of Prof. H. L. Billups where a delightful dinner was served. Many guests and well-wishers called during the afternoon and were served to light refreshment. The couple were presented with many handsome and useful articles of house furnishings. Mrs. Maria Herndon, of Warrensburg, Mo., assisted at the wedding as bridesmaid, and Mr. S. A. Lillard, of Warrensburg, was to have acted as best man, did get here. Miss Daniels is a well known young woman here, having made her home with Prof. and Mrs. Billups for a number of years. She also attended school here at the Geo. R. Smith College. She is an industrious, faithful woman and will make Mr. Hodges a true, honest wife. Mr. Hodges is a very progressive young farmer, of Southwest Missouri, and is a possessor of considerable farm land. Mr. Hodges and wife departed Monday morning for Hartville, where they will reside. Demise of Mrs Joplin. Mrs. Freddie, wife of Mr. Scott Joplin, and a bride of only two Months, after an illness of seven weeks' duration, died Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock p.m. Her death was not unexpected, as she had contracted cold which developed into a complication of compliants either of which might have resulted in death. She was married to Mr. Joplin two months ago at the home of her parents in Little Rock, Ark, and had traveled some with Mr. Joplin who was billed to give piano recitals in western towns. They arrived here seven weeks hence, and from their first day here, Mrs. Joplin has been confined to her bed at their rooms at 124 E. Cooper St. Thru-out her sickness, Mr. Joplin has administered to every want. Her sister, Miss Lovie Alexander, arrived here last Thursday and was constantly at her side until death separated them. The interment was in the colored cemetery from the Morgan St. Baptist church, Rev. S. A. Norris preached the funeral which occurred at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. "Tis needless to say that Mr. Joplin has the sympathy of all the community, and we too, who have stood at the bier and took the last look at the face of those dear to us; who have followed in the march, as it wound its way to the City of the dead, and there watched the remains lowered, while it seemed that the world had forsook us—we extend our shallow sympathies to him in his bereavement. Wichita colored people can boast of one good thing which should make us all feel proud and that is a colored man keeping books in a bank Mr Bert Glover has held this poition for some years and his equal can not be found. Let our young men make themselves proficient and don't be ashamed to ask for these places; they can be optained go for them.—Topeka Plain-dealer. WARRENSBURG Messrs J H Jones and Brance Belle of Sweet Springs were in town recently. Mrs Maggie Robinson of Kansas City is visiting Mrs Minnie Little this week. Mrs Mary Renick and Mr Richard John-on are highly pleased with the Conservator and always glad to welcome it to their homes. Master Marshall Miller has returned from Knob Noster where he spent the summer vacation and will attend school. Howard school opened last Monday with nearly 100 enrolled. Rev J W Patton is doing good work here in the M E church and all appreciate his efforts. Prof A H Harris opened his school Monday. Tell your news to Artie Harris give him your subscription he will gladly take each. TIPTON. Mr Robert Shackleford left Sunday for Jefferson City to enter Lincoln Institute Prof A Craddock passed thru our city Friday enroute to the city of St Louis to enter upon his duty as postal clerk in the post office. Harrison Public school opened the 5th with Prof A H Gravette as principal and Mrs Nellie Thomas assistant. Miss Alpha Revis of St Louis and Mrs Jones of California were called to the bedside of their cous in Miss Pearl Miller who is dangerously ill. Mrs Jno Thomas and children of Washington D C and Mrs Lu cinda Thomas of Kansas City were in this city visiting Mr and Mrs A L Thomas last week. Mrs Winnie Owens is in St Louis this week visiting relatives and friends. Mmes Rollins Davis L A Kel by and Miss Pearl Miller are on the sick list. Mr A L Thomas and son Sandy and Mmes J R Hall and Norris have returned from the World's Fair city. Rev S P Johnson pastor of the Burn's Chapel M E church preached here Sunday which was his regular dav Rev Johnson is one of our able young ministers who preaches with power and cloquence. BLACKBURN Mesdames Annie Frazier and May Wilson spent Saturday in Mt Leonard. Quite a number from here attended meeting in Pleasant Grove Sunday. Mrs Lee Harris of Alma and James Sprangles of Kansas City visited here Thursday. Miss Tishie Miles went to Marshall Wednesday for a few weeks. Ben Richardson was in Marshall Friday on business. John Hues and wife have moved to Mt Leonard. Jor Steverson and Harrison Fisher of South Grove spent Saturday here on business. Hub Guthrie was in Sweet Springs Thursday. Jim Blaine and family were in Sweet Springs Thursday. John Guthrie and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Jane Guthrie. Mrs Belle Kuntz of Pleasant Grove visited her sister Mrs. Tibbs last week. This paper only $1 the year. F. A. Sampson CLINTON The Public school opened here Monday with an enrollment of 72 pupils Prof A W Freeman is principal Miss Edward Brame and Mrs L M Trice assistants. Miss Jennie Smith departed Monday morning for Jefferson City to attend Lincoln Institute. Mrs Callaway the wife of Lawyer Callaway of Springfield, Mo., is visiting her brother in-law Rev C C Callaway this week. Mrs Hattie Davis returned from her visit in Urich Saturday. The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor is progressing nicely under Mrs C Harris as president. Rev C C Callaway preached an eloquent sermon to a large congregation Sunday. ARROW ROCK Public school opened Monday with Prof J T Trigg as teacher and an enrollment of 25 The children all appear eager to acquire knowledge. Died at her home in Arrow Rock Thursday night Sept 8 Mrs Caroline Huston mother of W H Huston editor of the Conservator Mrs Huston has been a sufferer from slow fever and an ulcerated stomach but few thought her illness would be fatal Hence the cause of her children not being there. She was one of the most highly respected women of this section of the state, dearly beloved by all-white and colored A devout Christian and staunch supporter of the M E church her presence will be severely missed. The funeral was conducted Saturday morning and the enternment was in the Nelson cemetery; Revs. Payne, Brown and Todd officiating. Esau Thornton, wife and little daughter were Sunday visitors of Prof Trigg. Rev C R Smith who has been recently to the pastorate of the Baptist church at this place preached an able discourse Sunday night. Mrs Mittie Robertson and Mis Luvinia Switzler of Chicago Ill who have been visiting relatives here returned home last week. Chas Henderson has a fine pacer, Paul Henderson, that he is going to get in shape to win the honors at the Higginsville Fair next year. LEXINGTON By Special Scribe The little daughter of Mrs Mat tie Goodwin is quite ill with Marial fever. Mr Geo Hagood has returned to Liberty Mo where she is employed at the Ladies' College of that place. The picnic which was to have been given by the K of P's at Hoffman's park Saturday was cancelled on account of the death of a tenant on the grounds. Miss Nellie Douglass has recovered from the very painful effect of a granulated eyelid. Mr Jas Morris has returned from a visit with the parents of his wife in Bonner Springs Kas Mr Morris reports a good time —went fishing and caught the usual number of fish each morning, fish the size of all "good fish stories " Mr Hiram Terrell came down from Kansas City Sunday to welcome the arrival of a little daugh ter Born Sunday Sept 11th. He returned to Kansas City Monday morning greatly pleased. The Baptist church rally Sunday was a success $111 was rais- NO. 20 Always glad to show goods. Watches Sold on Weekly Payments. Queen City Loan Office $5,000 to loan on watches HERBERT HAKAN, PROP. 111 W. Main St. NOTE—Fine Watch repairing. ed to pay off the debt of paving in front of the church. Mrs M A Gilbert will leave for St Louis Tuesday morning to see the Fair Waldo Hunt her nephew will accompany her. Miss Priscilla Graham left Tuesday for Jefferson City to attend school at Lincoln Institute. Miss Letha Saunders expects to start for Sedalia the 19th inst to take a course in music also a Business course at Geo R Smith College. Dr J D Ball is very much indisposed However he is performing his medical duties as usual. Mrs Robert Coates fell and severely injured her arm Monday. Ask Mr E B Conway and W H Hunter why they are thinking of striking soon. (?) HIGGINSVILLE Our Public school opened last week with a very large enrollment The buildings have been neatly remodeled and are in good condition and with Prof C E Johnson principal and his able assistants we predict a successful school year. ```markdown ``` Miss Aurora Jones spent several days in Odessa visiting relatives. Miss Anna Britt after visiting in Independence for several days left for Lamar Mo Thursday where she has been employed to teach in the Public school there. Mr Henry Craig who has been living in Omaha Neb for the past several years came in Wednesday to visit friends and relatives. Miss Lena Collier entertained quite a number of friends in honor of her guest Miss Ruby Martin of Sedalia Mo. The evening was spent in playing different games and a guessing contest in which Miss Martin won the first prize a beautiful silver cup and Mr Isadore Workcuff the second prize. Refreshments were served consisting of sandwitches, olives, pickles, oranges, bananas, ice cream and cake. All departed at a late hour fully satisfied that Miss Collier is a competent entertainer. Mr A Walker of Lexington spent Sunday here. Mrs J W Perry visited in Pleasant Grove for several days. Mrs Agnes Snell of Columbia Mo passed thru enroute to Lexington Sunday. Dr G W Brown Sundayed in Lexington. J. B. HOLDNER, The Grocer. 116 W. Main Street. Call and see me for Good Groceries. at the possible LOWEST PRICE. Also Feed and Flour of the Best Grades. Phones, Bell 790, Q. C. 399. SEDALIA WEEKLY CONSERVATOR HUSTON & ENGLISH, Publishers. SEDALIA, . . . . . . . . . MISSOURI. 'BOUT THE SAME. Things hey changed a mighty lot since our granddads went to spark. Hadn't no electric lights in them days. Hadn't to do things all by hand, couldn't talk by telephone. Wan't no oil trust in the land makin' everything its own; Striketh as never if then, Morgan hadn't fame— Things hey changed a lot, but still human nature's 'bout the same. Wa'tn't no whizkill trolley cars that were kilin' people then. Hadn't any chauffeur chaps runnin' down their fellow men; Folks had never heard of trusts, but my grandfather used them; Most of the men best to git other people's things away; Every little white the folks lost at some gib charper's game; Things hey changed a lot, but still human nature's no doubt the same. Wa'n't no elevators then, people had to walk upstairs, Wa'n't nobody gittin' buyin' up and Everyone was trist, though, to be grander than the rest. Or, at least, to make a show so they'd think he wan; they dressed And they lived so folks would think they had more than they could claim— Things they changed a lot, but still human nature's 'about the same —S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald. The Wooing of Ann By J. C. PLUMMER (Copyright, 1911, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) PEAL of silvery laughter rang out on the Nereid and went down wind to the wharf where a brawny neuro, eating his dinner of plantain and raw codfish in the shade of a tier of sugar hogsheads, caught the sound and in sympathy showed his white teeth, though he knew not the reason for the merriment. "You look sweet enough to eat, Mr. Jennings," said Ann, between her laughing fits. Mr. Charles Jennings, second mate of the Neried, probably blushed for, even in the absence of a mirror, he pretty well knew how he looked. Molasses was intermixed with his hair, diluted with perspiration it ran down his temples in brown rivulets, while great patches of the brown, sticky stuff adhered to his duck breeches and shirt. If there's any task that will utterly rout a man's conceit in his appearance and make him admit that he belongs among the pariads of the human race it is when he superintends the loading of a cargo of molasses on a vessel a typical West India day. For be it known that molasses is loaded in this way. A number of empty hogsheads are stowed, bung up, in the hold. Then a full hogshead is holsted over the match and by means of a hose the contents is carried to the hogshead in the hold. The men who guide this hose, especially when the cargo nearly reaches the deck beams and they are obliged to lay prone on their stomachs become picturesque objects of smear and dauh. "I wish she had come any other day," groaned Jennings, as he rilunk below to get off those stains and clothes. And yet he had been alternately burning with desire and chilled with timidity about this day ever since the brig sailed from Sierra Leone for Barbados, where the captain's daughter was to join her. For two years Jennings had secretly loved Ann Somers, he felt sure her father would refuse his consent and then he was extremely doubtful if Miss Ann would say yes. She would probably laugh at him and he dreaded Miss Ann's laugh more than he did the brusque refusal he expected from her parent. The next day the Sereid weighed anchor and set sail for Boston, and there was little balm to the heart of Jennings. Not only was Miss Ann unapproachable, but Mr. Gride, the chief mate, paid her some very direct attention, which attentions the young lady received smilingly and with apparent favor. "Gride's father is a shipowner," groaned Jennings, "he'll be master of a ship when he gets home and that catches her." The heartsore and pessimistic Jennings felt that the world, as contained on the Nereid, was against him. He detected dislike in the captain's manner, contempt in Gride's way of looking at him and utter disregard flamed from Miss Ann's turquoise eyes. Added to his troubles his preoccupation of mind caused him to make one or two blunders of the captain's orders which brought down a hurricane of wrath upon his head from that high dignitary. "It's simply all up with me," admitted Jennings to himself. Barring a brush with the fag-end of a cyclone off the Bermudas, the voyage was uneventful until the brig was in the latitude of Hatteras, when the monotony was broken by sighting a derelict, one of those Wandering Jews of the ocean, drifting slowly at beck of wind and current. As the craft was evidently abandoned and was lumberladen the captain did not board her. There was not a breath of wind, the sails laying listlessly in wrinkles. Capt. Somers and Gride had gone below for a nap and Jennings had the deck. He was leaning against the rail idly watching the derelict when a voice that made his blood tingle addressed him. "I should dearly love to go aboard that vessel," said Miss Ann. "I don't believe you could get on her," answered Jennings, "I expect her deck is awash." "Still, I should love to be close to her. She reminds me of a ghost," Jennings warily glanced around. Both officers were below and the crew on the deck were spinning yarns. What a chance for a short moment of bliss with Miss Ann all to himself. "If you would like to see her closely," said he, "I'll row you over to her, it's only a two-mile pull." Miss Ann's eyes danced. "I'd like it of all things," she said. "I am so much obliged to you." It was an appalling breach of discipline, but then Jennings was desperate. He felt sure that the post of second mate would not be tendered him again on the Nereid, so it made little difference what he did. He ordered a boat lowered and pulled his fair passenger toward the derelict. The echooner was waterlogged and, as expected, lumber laden; her whole deck forward of the main mast was submerged even with the rail, but the poop was above the sea line. "Let's go aboard," exclaimed Miss Ann. "What an experience to go on a ship with the crew all lost or run away." Jennings pulled alongside and leaped on the after rail, then he reached down and drew Miss Ann on to the poop. The cabin was half full of water, but the after deck was dry. Her masts were gone, all save the main, which had lost its topmast. The rigging hung shackly and the whole craft gave a melancholy evidence of a long drift in her present condition. "I say go back," said Jennings; "a ship like this gives me the shudders." "Suppose," said Miss Ann, in a whisper and shyly grasping Jennings by the coat sleeve; "suppose some dead sailors are floating in the cabin." "No," replied Jennings, "you see she's only waterlogged. The crew had lots of time to get away. We'll get away too—Heavens and earth—" "What's the matter," asked his companion fearfully. "What a bungling fool I am," exclaimed Jennings. "The painter has slipped and the boat has drifted away." "And that means—" "It means we must stay on the wreck until some one takes us off. It's all your fault," he cried, passionately. "Mine!" she ejaculated. "Yes, yours," said she savagely. "When I am near you I can think of nothing else. I know I'm a fool, but I can't help it." Miss Ann did not seem very angry at being blamed. At least she said nothing. "See that smother of fog settling down," said Jennings, "even if your father looks after us he can't find us to night." A dreary night came on and the breeze, what there was of it, impregnated with dampness, was chill. Jennings insisted on Miss Ann wrapping A HE WAS LEANING AGAINST THE RAIL IDLY WATCHING THE DERELICT. his coat about her and then she huddled closely to him, for it seemed uncanny and ghostly on that deserted ship with her grim idea that corpses were floating in the submerged cabin. Jennings turned abruptly from her. "If the blessed sun was shining I couldn't say it," said he; "if I saw your face I couldn't say it, but now when I cannot see you smile in scorn I will say it. I love you dearly and have loved you two years. Can you care a little for me? If it's no, say it while it's dark and when they come for you to-morrow I'll stay on the derelict." The girl drew away from him. "I don't see how you can talk of such things," she said; "it's so lonely on this wide sea and who knows what is in the cabin?" "I understand," he said, bitterly. "Thank you for your answer." The fog lifted with the dawn and the Nereid was disclosed about three miles to the southward. A boat put off from the brig and presently Capt. Somers, his face dark and stormy, was alongside. “What in thunder does this mean?” he began— “Papa,” put in Miss Ann. “Don’t rave unless you rave at me. It is all my fault. I made Mr. Jennings row me over and the boat came adrift.” Miss Ann scrambled down the extempore ladder into the boat. “Come on, Jennings,” cried the captain. “Thank you,” replied Jennings, “I’ve made up my mind to stay on the wreck.” “You surely don’t want me to pass another night on the wreck?” said Miss Ann. “What have you to do with my staying?” said Jennings, glumly. "Yes," replied Miss Ann, sweetly. J. THE young man whose portrait is printed above is a living, breathing illustration of the success which can be obtained by practical faith and persistent and judicious investment in newspaper advertising. Mr. Kramer, only a few years ago, without capital, started, in a modest way, advertising in newspapers the merit of No-To-Bac, the original guaranteed tobacco-habit cure, building up dollar by dollar an enormous mail order business for that successful specific. His original line. "Don't tobacco spit and smoke your life away," through the medium of newspapers, became known throughout the English-speaking world, and brought in unprecedented results. The secret of his advertising method is "reinvestment," which is practically "doubling his bet" from day to day. When Mr. Kramer ran his first little advertisement ten years ago his capital was less than $100. He wrote the order on a rented typewriter operated by himself, and his advertising appropriation was $5,000. Three years ago he originated the famous Cascarets Candy Cathartic that "work while you sleep," and this year he employs over 200 people, including twenty stenographers and typewriters and a system of ten graphophones. His daily newspaper advertising investment is over $300,000 a year, and he is counted as one of the greatest practical, because successful, authorizes on the science of advertising in the world. His delight is to see the working of the enormous advertising machine which he set in motion a few years ago, and his ambition is best illustrated by an expression made use of to a friend recently. He said: "My boy, we'll get rich when we make money faster than we can spend it for advertising." Besides the No-To-Bac and Cascaretta enterprises, Mr. Kramer scored another great business success in the Magno-Mud baths of Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind., the only place where this wonderful treatment for rheumatism can be obtained. The place, soon after No-To-Bac began securing recognition, was a mere wilderness in the hills of Indiana, but nature provided the material, mud and lilith water, for the cure, and Mr. Kramer appreciated its possibilities at first sight. To-day there is at the Indiana Mineral Springs a $280,000 plant of hotels, bathhouses and cottages, electric-lit, steam-heated, with beautiful park surroundings, patronized by the very best people of Chicago and St. Louis, as well as thousands of prominent guests from all other parts of the country. Mr. Kramer is only 36 years old and his energy and vitality have not yet reached their climax. Many leading business men of America have been glad to join in his enterprises, displaying the highest confidence in the great future which this young man's remarkable advertising genius and capacity for work will bring forth. CLAIMS CREDIT FOR HEIR As Recompense for Her Advice, Dr. Mary Walker, Asks Czar to Stop War with Japan. Dr. Mary Walker is claiming credit for the fact that the czar's new baby is a son instead of a daughter. The doctor says if she had not volunteered her advice there would have been another grand duchess in the palace instead of a czarevitch. All that Dr. Walker wants of the czar in return for the favor she has done is that he stop the war with Japan. "Give Japan the harbor," Dr. Walker has written from Oswego to the czar. She does not specify which harbor, but pretty nearly any harbor will do, she thinks. The following is a copy of an open letter Dr. Walker has written to the czar: "To the Czar of All Russia—Dear Sir: In congratulating yourself and the mother of your son, I most respectfully and earnestly request you to make peace with Japan. "Give Japan the harbor," Dr. Walker has written from Oswego to the czar. She does not specify which harbor, but pretty nearly any harbor will do, she thinks. The following is a copy of an open letter Dr. Walker has written to the czar: "To the Czar of All Russia—Dear Sir: In congratulating yourself and the mother of your son, I most respectfully and earnestly request you to make peace with Japan. "But for my professional advice you would not now be the father of a son heir. The world will rejoice and say that you would gladly have done this one year since as the price of the assurance of a son. "I did not give information that has resulted so gratifyingly for the purpose of asking a reward of any nature, but circumstances are such at the present time that I expect you to grant therein above asked action. "MARY E. WALKER, M. D." HAS MONSTER PIGEON FARM Pennsylvanian Has 10,000 Birds— Arrangements Perfect and Success Follows Experiment. E. C. Cummings, of Worcester township, is conducting a pigeon farm on which there are now 10,000 birds. Mr. Cummings says that his is the largest lot of birds that are kept housed on one farm. He changed from chickens to pigeons, as the latter are 50 per cent more profitable. There are four houses on the farm, two 160 feet long and two 300 feet long. The buildings are heated by hot water, but cold houses are to be tried. The houses have cement floors and are divided into pens, with capacities varying from 25 to 75 pairs. The greatest care is exercised to keep the farm in the best sanitary condition, the houses being thoroughly cleaned weekly. Two men are required for the purpose and when not New Kind of Rubber During the past few months discovery has been made that there are in the interior of Brazil vast forests of trees from which can be produced a high grade of rubber known as "manicoba." The area is said to be very large, but cannot be defined, as the region has not been fully explored. The attention called to the first discovery has led to further exploration, with the result that from time to time comes notice of other sections where like trees occur in profusion. The output of A Medley of Modes for Fall HE high tide of the lad for 1830 styles is already past in favor of the Louis and Directoire ideas, although it is thought that the 1830 lines will probably be retained through the coming season. The drooping shoulder effects and sweeping outlines are too attractive to be discarded altogether for modes which are not so graceful. In fact, it is most difficult to prophesy correctly as to what special period will be adopted for the coming styles. With the contradictory information received from all sides it is impossible to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion. If one were to judge from the extraordinary models which are daily created and held up for our admiration as being exact reproductions of the different periods, it would be necessary to possess an exceptional knowledge in that line to be able to recognize them. In one gown seen recently there were at least three distinctive styles combined, but as the dress was within the limits of good taste, and becoming besides, it mattered little what period it belonged to. Now a triple skirt, or the daglioni of 1835, is hemmed with fringe, while the white satin bands embroidered in black Gossip of the Fall Fashions charming about the wearing of red, provided it suits the individual, but I do not advise the woman who can only invest in one tailor-made to choose red because one soon tires of it. I would suggest that the woman who is about to invest in two tailor-made frocks should have one of the orthodox blue serge or dark green, and the other of white cloth or serge. White cloth, white homespun, and ivory serges continue to take the lead among the more I have seen one of the prettiest ivory cloth gowns showing a waistcoat of ivory braid, silver thread and a touch of pale blue. It was quite tight-fitting and plain, the coat bodice fastening with two buttons over the waistcoat, and made with a beautifully-fitting basque; it was further strapped with soft ivory suede, this strapping appearing on the tight-fitting sleeve, which ended in a rather broad suede cuff and some old blue camel buttons; a neat, rolled collar of suede finished the neck. The skirt was cut plain, but eased slightly at the waist, and full at the feet, after the umbrella shape, trimmed with seven rows of graduated strappings. This skirt just touched 'tie' the ground all round, showing engaged in cleaning operations one waters and one feeds the birds. Carbolic acid and coal oil are used for spraying and these two agencies keep the birds healthy. About 500 squabs are sold weekly, the young birds finding a ready market in New York at five dollars a dozen. The varieties raised here are homers, dragons, runts and crosses. Some of the runts measure 40 inches from tip to tip of wings, while there are many measuring 35 inches. The farm covers 16 acres and represents an investment of $25,000. SUMMER GIRL'S FAILURE. Rigged Herself Up to Make a Hit But Her Finery All Wilted. Once upon a time there was a girl who decided that she would be the real thing in the summer girl line, relates a St. Paul Globe writer. Before the snow melted she was planning a wardrobe that would bring down any summer youth from a millionaire prospective to a Dry Goods clerk. She embroidered all her shirt waists by hand, and made seven sets of turn-overs before the summer styles were settled, only to learn that they were wearing 1830 yokes. She bought a white silk drop skirt for her mull dress, and then her poor old mother had to go without a new summer hat so that daughter could have the real thing in a lingerie hat to go with the silk drop skirt. Father was driven to the verge of nervous prostration by the domestic discussions of skirt yokes and the best thing in color combinations, and brother Jimmy lost his half-holiday chasing down cerise near-silk when she wanted cherry lining for her lawn dress. The clerks at the stores all got to know her—she had so many goods exchanged—and when at last she pulled out for a Jersey town with two trunks and a dress suit case her old father said: "This is Heaven," and her mother stopped taking nerve cure. But the girl found she was up against it after all. Her dresses faded and drooped in the sea air and so did her hair. Sitting up nights sewing had made her sallow, and she squinted from doing fine embroidery. The girl who made a hit with the few summer boys in sight wore the same linen dress three days running and had only one party dress to her name. But she had the real thing in eyes and dimples. So the girl who had meant to be it said she hated the seashore, and packed back to town to see a beauty doctor. Moral: Fine feathers may make fine birds, but all women are not birds. manloba rubber, has rapidly increased during the last few years and bids fair to be a large item in the exports of Brazil. **Hug of the Russian Bear.** Japan, says the Chicago Tribune, is finding out that there is something terrific in the hug of a wounded bear. **Human Nature.** He—There goes a man who hasn't a friend in the world. She—Poor fellow. How did he lose his money.—Cincinnati Enquirer. FASHION D ARK Lincoln green is a novel feature among the braided autumn gowns, and bright red and dark red are having a short run of popularity. There is no doubt that on dull days there is something Mary C. K. AN ATTRACTIVE AUTUMN STREET GOWN. dressy types of tailor-made garments, such as are worn on the really smart occasions. One of the favorite trimmings for such frocks is a soft ivory suede strapping. silk and outlining the fronts of the pelerine and the cuffs of the same embroidered satin headed by lace completing the sleeves lend a rare cachet of elegance to the entire gown. The new hats are as eccentric at the present time as they were in 1830 days when huge poke bonnets or cabriolelets were worn, with their extraordinary decorations of flowers, feathers and streamers. Surely no indy of the time of Louis Philippe ever appeared with a hat more absurd than one seen at a garden party not long ago. It was in mauve straw and flatted snugly to the head at the back and pitched forward in such a bewildering way that one was in constant fear of the wearer. One side was rolled very high and trimmed with a huge garland of some kind of mauve flowers. The hat was so strangely balanced on the young woman's head that it looked doubtful whether it would reach home in safety. The small high crowns are conspicuous among the new hats, which also bear flat crowns. Some very pretty creations were noticed in contrast to the eccentric models. They were made of white crepe de chine, simply trimmed, with a twist of velvet around the crown, or banded with a velvet ribbon fastened in front with a fancy buckle. that the smarter tailor-made will not be worn short, although, of course, there will be no trained effect. It is only the tweeds and more practical garments that clear the ground A delightful blue serge showed a kilted skirt. This just cleared the ground and was worn with a short cut-away coat of serge and a folded waist-coat of black silk, with an inner vest of white muslin. The coat was finished with a neat blue velvet collar and cuffs, and was cut almost like a habit bodice, the sleeve being severely plain and having only the slightest suspicion of fullness at the elbow. It was to be worn with one of the new wide toques made entirely of plaid silk, somewhat resembling a large Alsatian bow, and tilted slightly to one side. It had no trimming beyond an enormous bandeau and rosette of dark blue velvet. This is the sort of toque that was worn 15 years ago with a veil reaching only just below the nose. It is a distinct novelty now, however, though I doubt if it finds favor. One of the simplest hats of the moment is a coarse straw of any shape trimmed with thick ruches of black peau de sole or glace. Very smart is the improved style of toreador, turned up abruptly at the side with a bandeau and bird, the crown only trimmed with a thick satin ruche. Some of the Panama and coarse straw Breton sailors, as well as the new felts of simple shape, are trimmed in the same way. These hats are all suitable for wear with the practical tailor-made. The smarter specimens of similar headgear are sometimes adorned with autumnal foliage. A very chic French hat to wear with a blue serge is in a mixture of plaited straw and felt, of Robespierre shape, the crown simply trimmed with a fold of dark blue velvet, and at the side a bright orange Paradis plume. A daring but effective mixture is that composed of orange and blue, and some of the blue serge Elon coats have double-breasted waistcoats of orange cloth, the other wise plain serge coat and skirt being braided in black in a narrow twisted scroll design. ELLEN OSMUNDE Good Name. The family had added a bull terrier to its stock of pets. The first day after his arrival the new member ended the career of a pet cat. He was forgiven, however, and that night there was a discussion over a name for the dog. Six-year-old Pauline listened to several suggestions, and then said, gravely: "I'd call him Care, I think. You know grandma says 'Care killed a cat.'"—N. Y. Tribune. Doesn't Dodge. When a man has greatness thrust upon him, he has mighty little inclination to dodge. -Puck Bohlin’ wWocly Goasivator. WoL Mieton 6 eee Kaditon, COM Bate. . Manager Po Mitaed eveoy Briday murn mie nnd ev cedat job a Bust OMe a aves wn Pela mi tree, Th Your tin atv ce). oo ov OOF Rca he nradvane Yee e OF K velo Copy : 46) Sree ON Weare anthoriz |to announce €! mens Honkompt, as acandi« Cite for the office of Treasurer of Pettis County, subject to the will of tue voters of said County’ REPUBLICAN TICKET. National. For Presi tent, Puroporre Roosevent, ~Vice President, Crazies W. Parmnanks. ~ Congressman 7th. District, John Welborn. State Ticket. Governor- Cyrus PB. Walbridye. Lieut. Gov. John C. McKinley. Seo'y of State John Swanger. Auditor Henry Weiler. ‘freasurer- Jacob Gmelich, Atty. General-Herbert 8. Hadley Reil-road and ware house Com missioner- Frank Wightman, Supreme Court Judge Henry Lamm. Kansas City Appellate Court Judye— James M. Jolinson. Senator, 15th. Senatorial Dis- trict L. D, Hicks, County Ticket. For Cireait Judge LOUIS HOFFMAN, For Representative KB, J. STEVENSON, For Prosecuting Attorney C.C. KELLY, For Collector W.S SCOTT. Vor Treasurer OD. VIETS. For Sheriff BEN JENKINS, Vor Coroner OUY TITSWORTH Por Assessor C.D. BROWN, Vor Surveyor H. 0, MOSS. For Public Administrator. W, FE. CONNER, Por Justice, Sedalia DAVID KINSEY. Wor Constable, Sedalia T. J. ROBB. re nee ta cae nanan rr Our Mother's Death. Ovk mother sleeps the sleep of verenest rest, Her voice is stilh ed; her footsteps cease to an- nounce her approach; her gentle hands are no loiger able to mine ivter lov n sly upon those she lov- vl so dea ly she loved every: body, but the memory, of her Having lived, loved and ministered among so many shall ever be fresh in the minds of the people. ers was indeed a life of useful: ness. ‘The heppiest moments of her life were thoce spent in help- ing others, “Better be many times wronged by others than wrong another once’ was her life’s motto. We miss her so much; but re- joice in the fact that she hus left an imperishable example of faith, patience, forebearance, love, de- votion to ber children, compassion for the unfortunate and obedi+ ence to the call of duty. Let the L feless clay balding in which ber hoble soul dwelt for three score yeurs and ten be consigned to a cheerloss grave, : ‘The geave may hold the body, Worme and’ corruption may dese (oy its identity but that soul of keodness that dwelt within that! Vo y shell rovever bask ja heaye eoly bliss. About mother's home| Fat them eat the community in Which she lived will ever remain, Iu the minds of all the sweet ree membrance of having known he r and the happy rect. cha of hays ing been e couraged, to assun ¢ rete action, by hee wise and saintly eons We ure grieved not $0 much be PAUSE Of her taking aw y but be. caus: of oar not Leng prs ot duchy the Sinai Lous tohear ht lust words. Sne loved msall only asa mothe: ©.a love, ber cons ant wish wos to see her children once more bolore che final disol.tion. Unter tesa ely for ux death—that rejentless for, intervened. Dewth deprived her of liek greatest tic aire, but it heth within the power of ber ebidren to see her again. We can see her, we must, And, when we sbali see her again, we shall ser ier arrayed in the habili- meats of youth and celestial parte ty. No foe shall then ir us asunder; no pain willbe ois to witness; no desires will be per mitted to go by unrequited but all will b. joy and peace and happiness. Ciinpars, while you can, do all you can for your parents. Cheer them in their declining days by Lying useful lives and waiting upon them with loving hands, PRAISE FROM THE ENEMY, from the 8, Y World, Dow. | Noother man ever rose from | police commissioner to President lof the Uniced States in less than Hive years. No other so vigorous: lly and so successfully turned |stumbling-blvcks into svepping: jstones. ‘Pheodure Roosevelt en: ltered politics as a reformer as |soon as he had lett college, and |made a seputation at the very sart for public spirit, honesty, lcombativeaess and unshakeable | phy sicaland moral courege, He made enemiey at every stey, and levery enemy made him ten friends, Phe boy assemblyman forced a hostile Legislature to saetean its own political allies, Phe young civil service commis- ‘soner boldly challenged the na- ‘tonal leaders of his party and compelled them to observe the law. The police commissioner ‘trampled ruthlessly over all the prejudices of a cosmopolit.n com ‘munity, whether they represent- ‘the vicious instivets of a criminal fraction or the innocent desires ‘of the liberty loving majority. ‘Phe Assistant Seeretary of the Navy thrust a rude hand intothe ‘coils of red tape that swathed the department and cleared the way for the commanders that smash- ed the fleets of Spain. The Goy- ernor of New York accepted the hostility of the public service corporations by signing the Ford franchise tax bill. The Pres deat of the United States chal- lenged Wall street By forcing a settlement of the anchracie surike and ordering the dissolu- tion of the Northern Securities merger. He sacrificed his popu- larity in the Souwh ratver than ‘shut the door of hope’ in the face of the Negro. He secured the partial fullilment of our pledge of Cuban reciprocity, He. ended the half-century peried of talk about the Panat a canal, and brought on a period of action, He insisted on probing the frauds of the postal service inthe face of the anger of his party leaders. | SWEET SPRINGS | H Hanners with Miss Malinda ‘Brockman drove over to Malta [Bend Saturday- _ | Mr Ollie Morehead and H ‘Hanners departed for Kansas City Sunday, Mr Frank Price and his mother: ja-law Mrs Johnson left for KC Wednesday after spending some time here, Hditor Haston Mr Sestt Joplin and the quartette (Sportie Boys) had theiy fun at the picnic the at. Comeagain, We wonder what has became of Frankie we hear his swee voice no mage. Let Got Me Clyde Smith of Silas City, N. M., says} atter reading 4 copy of the conservator [find i to be the best youn; per I have ever seon, % i? BBSRC serees sees aes ee eteset bot ; Lincoln Institute. ¢ rT Tera § [jg ae ee a aR olga ¥ i no casegee a eee ee ; bn 7 a a a OS A ee s dea bind tos eee ms, * 3 | es Re oe atlas Sa pete aes Hf Ease gee ane ESA cae oie a | bene Baste Sea a aa , : j f Missouri State School For Cofored Youth. ’ y DEPA TMENTS— ’ B ec ‘ i Normal, Industrial, Domestic. ¥ a RSELS— q e ite 1, College, Preparatory, Normal sub-Normal,f P Mod Training School, Music, (Instrumental, Vocal % B working, Blacksmithing. Machinery. Sho Saats Hanae ; me ardening Printing, Typewriting, Sewing, Cooking and § B ADVAN TAGES- js i Good Location, Free Tuition, New Dormitories with § p Modern Improvements, Buildings Heated by Steam, Diplomas g g TERA togine on Mondor Sept sth, BOARD very @ Di nne pe rving students secure work by which - it ‘or Catalogues write to B MIN FRANKLIN ALLEN, A. wad fo PRESIDENT Jeiferson City, Mo. $ WEE BSS GSGSRHoGe Ao FoGSBs Ao Ho Gs Gu Gods SR Fee God ° , George R. Smith College. qeretsepepeeneer -Departments.- PRE PT College, Academic, Normal, eet ir fa ES Oe an een sates ; Bat. cae wn locution industrial. bei ome We’. «= CATALOGS FREE, t BS Neaepner Sa St 1 fall term onens Sept. 20. foc * ‘oe keg “me (I. L. Lowe, D. D. . D., Pres. Bowie & Ste Sedalia, Mo.” A High-Grade Christian School. Thorough Instruction, Expenses Low. Moerschel Brewing Co. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS, Cor. Muin and Missouri, Avenue. Phone 214. Private Ord. rs Given Special Attention. When You Buy Monn: tens Boer, You will Be Patvonising a Hour Txot TRY ! Itis said that C M English likes mining, at any rate he likes Lexington (Fear not! You started that now Walk (er) out ) Miss Alean Johnson has return- ed home for a while of course we are to see her, JH Jones and Brance Belle made a business trip to Warrens: burg last week, He who will try shall gain thats the conservator has her 1000 aimee in reality. Every intelegent negre will read the conservator send postal money order for Stand get in ling See Growther & Sons for fing Livery. ‘They are the people, Miss Stelia Jones left Saturday to spend afew days in & C with jriends. previa’ AS op oem of MA or fe TRIG: = ors Wh ule a yYi) Pith a Elec TLE See the Daily Papers for Our Magnificent World's Fair Service 8 Daily Passenger Trams Each Way. $7.30 Round ‘Trip to St. Louis sold Daily Good for 60 days. $9.00 Round ‘Trips to St, Louis sold daily good to Dec. 15th. "04 for Send in your locals that we may give You's meniicn: | Recently one of our young men tiring of «single life sought the hand of a beautiful maid He spok of his large income and ask- ed her if she had learned to cook. She replied yes. But dont know how to cook wind pudding. Try again dear boy, James Wilson was a passenger west Sunday returning Monday. Elmer Brown was called to Warrensburg cn business Mon- day. Fred Johnson and daughter spent Sunday in the country. Among those who attended ser- vices at Pleasant Grove Sunday were Rev Divers Maies. Hariett Martin Lue Fields Midie Wil- liams Phoebe Clay Dora Robbin- son and husband Archa Miller and Miss Lellia Brent. Local and Personal. | Rev FD Woodford departec for St. Louis to see the Pair from | thence he will go for a visit to hi /home at Mexico, Mo, prior to his resuming his studies at Geo, R. ‘Smith College. | Mrs Susan J Layne went te st Louis to the Pair last Thurs: day and will return about Friday to enter upon her duties as teach: erat the Geo. R. Smith College, Rev H G Gibson arrived Mon- day toaccept the position as farm superintendent and Janitor at Geo, R. Smith College. Miss Emma Drake and Mas- ters James White ond Leo Jen- nings departed for Macon City last Saturday to enter the West- ern Baptist College, at that place. Mrs A D Smith and sister-in- law have gone to Chicago for a visit with friends and relatiues, Miss Lovie Alexander of Litt’e Rock Ark, arrived here last Thursday to be at the bed side of her sister Mrs Freddie Joplin’ who died Saturday. ie present to our readers this week the “Ad’ of H Thos Callo- way, who is the only colored ‘Prayeling salesman visiting our city, Show that race pride you ‘claim to have by patronizing our own enterprising young men. Wait for bim! Mrs William Travis departed for Kansas City last Friday to visit her sister-in-law Mrs Mollie Gooeh. Rey. H/T MeTassel of Mt Mc- rieb neighborhood spent Mouday Inight here on his return from /Ottervilic, Mo. Kuitor Huston was s™moned [tothe bedside of his mother at | Arrow Kock, Mo,, Saturday and lon his arrival there found his | mother had died and was buried, | Mrs. Maria Herndon, of War- lrensburg, Mo., came down Sat urday evening to assist at the | wedding of Miss Daniels, which joccured Sunday, and reiurned jhome ‘uesuay. | Mrs. Robert Billups arrived jhere Saturday, from Columba, jalo, where she visited her par jents, to visit Prof. and Mrs. Bil- jlups for a week, | Rev. R, Emerson, of Black- }burn, Mo, stopped off here on ‘his return from a business tip to Lacine, Kas., to visit his father |We thank him for the cash for | the Conservator for another year. | Mrs. J L Davis of Lexington | Mo isin our city under medical | treatment ef Dr J M Harris also JisMrs Peral Clark of Windsor | Mo, Lincoln High School opened ecaeey with a full corps of teachers. The enrollment for [this week is 307 against 311 -for Ene first month of last year, The school started off nively and the out look is fora successful school, ) The assignment of teachers is Aas follows: | Prof S F French principal High S:hool. Mrs Mattie L. Tee- ters Grammar Grades, Miss Flora Wright Sth A and 6th aes: Miss Minneola Jackson Sth Band 4th Grades, Miss bs- telle Martin 3rd Grade Miss |Leoaora Dillon 2nd Grade Miss | Mildred Walker 1st Grade. J At Helbert Taniior. . . Coming! Coming! About October 4 1904. With @ full line of Fall and Winter Tailoring novelties ~ Also. A Fine line of Shoes for Men Women and Children AT— REASONABLE PRICES, Kindly wait and inspect my line befor buying elsewhere. H. T. Calloway Wo Vs aoi/ “LAL 4 Wil me “id Bela peo aie Lan Rent TRUSS a a Hee es io nae ee A SUGGESTION | Ou August 9th, and 23rd, and September 13th, and 27th, the MK & TR’y,, will sell excur- sion tickets from St. Louis, Han- nibal, Kansas City, Junction City and intermediate points in Mis- souri and Kansas to points 'n Indian ‘erritory, Oklahoma and ‘Pexas at the extremely low rate of $15.00 fur the round trip. Tickets good 21 days from date of sale with liberal stop-over privileges. You have friends in the Old State, vou want them to visit you, or you want them to come and see what itoffers, Why not write them and acquaint them with the low rate excursion? you want literature to send them it will be checriuliy turnished by adressing; “BATYY St. Lonis. J. M. Harris, M. D Physician and Surgeon. 116 W. Main St., Sedalia, Mo —OFFICE HOURS— 10:00 to 12:00 a, m. 4:30 to 6:30 p, m. Residence 236 W. Morgan St. H,G. PHILLIPS, LAWYER. 116 W. Mainstreet SEDALIA, ca set ea A AY ths — Coates & Wilhite. heave onlers John's Lumber Yard. Phone li Plastering, Brick!aying, Coneret- ing and General Repairing. All work given promptattention, ICE CREAT & Groceries, Polite Service Best Bargains Strict attention given all orders, Your Money's Worth Always. (WM, DIGGS 413 N. LAMINE St GROWTHER & SON. | LIVERY MEN. | ‘The latest style rigs, and the Best groomed horses—The most courteous treatment accorded to all—Come and see us. Sweet Springs, Mo. TONSORIAL ARTISTS. e & Boor Hair Cuts Shampoos Clean Shaves D. Y. STEELE 120 E. MAIN ST. icheitadieiaipiiatinienaneaa MRS. NELLIE DAVIS. eee 8 Hair Dresser. 9 Full line of bangs, wigs, braids, pompadours, and the best brand of hait-oil, face bleach, whitening 104K. Cooper, St * H., Pettis. 2 ¢ Caterer and Confectioner y ee, {? Soda Fountain now y in. .Cold Drinks, all C ce Flavors.Own make i Tee Cream... Best in ‘4 ) thecity . D mmm | CC .) 1 Serve Parties Upon ¢: ¢: Short Notice. ‘Try Me, 2 3 500 North Lamine Stret Clover Leaf Club Meets every first and third Wed- nesday of each month in regular session. Jessie Lucas, President* Sanford Fields, Secret’y. Sweet Springs, Mo. —_____. et eee see aiee nso > Mrs, Richard Sanders § % For first class hair work. Fe en ee ease * Braids, Bangs, Pompa- § * dours, aud ete. Shampoo- : % ing, Dying, Bleaching the : 2 Hair a specialty. B baal . onan eee * Facial and Bust Massage. * Hair ‘Tonics. Massage @ " Cream, & Work guaran- % teed or money refunded, % Write for particulars Ba § ~~ Reece 412_N, Lamine St 3 Bell Phone — —- 734. Be ce ae ee es es eos eee ae