Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. Sedalia Weekly Conservator Published every Friday morning and entered at Sedalia Post Office as second class matter. W. H. Huston . . . Editor Per Year (in advance) . . . $1.00 Six months (in advance) . . . .60 Single Copy . . . . 05 red by intelligent ma † † † d but it cannot stop GREATNESS is acquired by intelligent manly effort. OPPOSITION may retard but it cannot stop the rise of the worthy. † † † Negroes must make manly contentions for their rights upon the ground of being citizens of the Republic. Public sentiment demands a "square deal" for everybody until the Negro makes his plea for justice. Then (?) If you would but study yourself with half the zeal you study others, what a change you would make in your own life! the way of that class of privileges of others. Just retribution for the its Negro constituent CALAMITY stalks in the way of that class of men, who flagrantly cast aside the rights and privileges of others. Republican inability to elect a Senator is just retribution for the treatment the party leaders have dealt out to its Negro constituents. hen to make the behem. Nothing can be effort. Changes of along proper channel COMMON sense leads men to make the best use of all circumstances that surround them. Nothing can be accomplished by constant mutterings without effort. Changes of conditions are wrought by the putting of effort along proper channels. Geeman Thomas J. Akers withdrawal of his enlistment on the Medical Board because he was a nephew from the high plain on "machine" politics. Const Dr. Hill, other than character and business tenors of his home. A career, is thus openly apparent. More hurtful is not representative, of the rights, aids and abuses. Let the American character can not be retarded by suchceedings. NATIONAL Committeeman Thomas J. Akins has dealt the Negro a severe blow by his withdrawal of his endorsement of Dr. Hill, who had been appointed on the Medical Board of Pension Examiners, at Boonville, Mo., because he was a negro. Mr. Atos by this one act has degenerated from the high plain of an American whitesman to that of a common "machine" politicion. Not an imputation has been brought against Dr. Hill, other than that he is a negro. His professional, moral character and business integrity is vowed for by all classes of citizens of his home. A citizen peer to the most highly cultured and refined, is thus openly outraged by a dangerously prejudiced sentiment. More hurtful is the outrage when it is known that the highest representative, of the party that has ever stood for equal manhood rights, aids and abets such actions by openly repudiating his actions. Let the American people be warned that negro manhood and character can not be stopped from their upward trend, though they may be retarded by such unfair Non-American and anti-republican proceedings. Initiative big prizes, both in and that is Initiative. The right thing with g without being told to say, carry the Meage get high honors. Next, there are those such get no honors, the right thing only and these get indifferen- tive. This kid spends a bluck story. Then, the fellow who will goes along to show him always out of a job, unless he has a rich Pound around the corner with long?----ELBERT I The world bestows its big prizes, both in money and honors, for but one thing. And that is Initiative. What is Initiative? I'll tell you: It is doing the right thing without being told. But next to doing the thing without being told is to do it when you are told once. That is to say, carry the Message to Garcia: those who can carry a message get high honors, but their pay is not always in proportion. Next, there are those who never do a thing until they are told twice: such get no honors and small pay. Next, there are those who do the right thing only when necessity kicks them from behind' and these get indifference instead of honors, and a pittance for pay. This kind spends most of its time polishing a bench with a hard-luck story. Then, still lower down in the scale than this, we have the fellow who will not do the right thing even when some one goes along to show him how and stays to see that he does it: he is always out of a job, and receives the contempt he deserves, unless he has a rich Pa, in which case Destiny patiently awaits around the corner with a stuffed club. To which class do you belong? ELBERT HUBBARD. --- "E" a Very Significant Letter. "E" is the most unfortunate letter in the English alphabet because it is never in "cash", always in "debt" and never out of "danger". Yet, the aforesaid letter is never in "war" but always in "peace". It is the beginning of "existence", the commencement of "ease" and the end of "trouble". Without it there would be no "water", no "bread", no "meat", no "life", no "gospel" and no "heaven". —Correspondent VALUE OF NEGRO FARMS. There were in the U. S. in 1900 746,717 farms operated by Negroes, of which 716,514 were improved by buildings. These farms contained 38,233,933 acres, or 59,741 square miles, an area about equal to that of the state of Georgia or that of New England; 23,362,798 acres, or 61 per cent. of the total area, was --- izes, both in money and honors, Initiative. What is Initiative? What thing without being told. But being told is to do it when you carry the Message to Garcia: those high honors, but their pay is not there are those who never do a thing in no honors and small pay. Next, nothing only when necessity kicks indifference instead of honors, and spends most of its time pelishery. Then, still lower down in the row who will not do the right thing to show him how ad stays to see out of a job, and receives the coug a rich Pa, in which case Descorner with a stuffed club. To LBERT HUBBARD. improved for farming purposes. The total value of property on these farms was $499,943,734, of which $324,244,397, represented the value of land and improvements. $717,903,312 that of buildings, $18,859,263 that of implements and machinery, and $84, 936,265 that of live stock. The gross value of all products on farms of Negroes in 1899 was $255,751,145. On this sum, however, $25,843,443 represents products fed to live stock, the value of which reappears and is to that extent duplicated in the reported value of animal products such as meat, milk, butter, eggs and poultry. Subtracting this amount we have a net value of $229,907,702, or 49 per cent. of the total value of farm property in farms cultivated by Negroes. This sum represent the gross farm income. The total expenditure for labor on farms of Negroes in 1899 was $8,789,792; and the expenditure for fertilizers was $4,614,844 --- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + SEDALIA, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, 0E UARY 3 2005 PERSONAL. Sam Harlan did the "Grand" thing for the Conservator last week. George Alexander, the Conservator's main "man", has been ill for several days. Send or hand your news items to the Conservator if you wish to see them in print. Mrs. Lotta White, who has been seriously ill for several days is much better at this writting. Rev. E. D. Burns, of Blackburn, was called to this city Tuesday to attend the funeral of Miss Alice Gilmore. Dont fail to attend the W. C. T. U. Silver Medal Contest, at Geo. R. Smith College Chapel, Fri. night, Feb. 10th. George Banks, of Marshall Mo. has come to the city to remain until summer. He is making his home with Mr. Israel Herndon. Lucien Mason, a progressive young farmer of Houston, Mo. favored us with an annual subscription. For which we give our thanks. Port Williams and Woodson Bowell had a very pleasant social time at D. O. H. nail last Sa urday night. Mr. Williams knows how to maintain order. The Philomathean Literary Society, of George R. Smith College, held an open session last Friday evening. A very large crowd greeted the young ladies. Don't forget the Conservator's collector, when your pay day arrives. He will appreciate any consideration given, now ever great or small it may be. Elias Fletcher, the Katy porter, has been seriously ill at his home on West Morgan street for the past two weeks; but we are pleased to chronicle that he is much better. A large delegation from the courts of this city attended the funeral of late Mrs. Rocine at Orterville last Sunday. The deceased was a member of that organization and was held in high esteem by all. Taylor's Chapel began her literary work last Thursday evening. Mrs. Angeline Parker has charge of the work and indications are that much will be done in literary line for the young people of that church. Rev. Cole, of Garden, Kansas, while en route to Cincinnati, Ohio, to be married, stopped over here last Sunday and preached an able sermon in the evening at Quinn Chapel. He was the guest of the Rev. Alexander, waile in the city. The Morgan street Baptist church literary society held an interesting session last Tuesday evening. Attendance was large and many very able number were filled on the program. Miss Katy Guy is president aided by Miss Stella Bell secretary of this organization. Died—Jan. 29 at 5 p. m. Miss Alice Gilmore, aged 25 yrs. The deceased had been sick only a few days, when death called her home. At the time of her death she was residing at 518 N. Washington street. The funeral was held at the Free Baptist church, Tuesday afternoon Rev. E. D. Burns, her pastor, officiating. She leaves two brothers and many friends to mourn her loss. G. O. Brown, who has beet, for the past several yrs. with Crouch and son, importers of blooded horses, is home for a few days. He has spent major portion of the winter in Colo., Arz. Mr. Brown is well experienced in the management of blooded horses and his services are very much appreciated by his employers. Al G. Wheeler, the progressive Tonsorialist, has equipped his new shop with two very nobly looking chairs supplemented by two nice mirrors. M. White is now assisting him to properly care for his increasing business. Improvements, such as that made by Mr. Wheeler are to be favorably commented upon. WILLIAM H. Mrs. Bessie Bozourt Allen Teacher of Elocution and Expression, at Geo. R. Smith College, Sedalia, Mo. She will conduct several Medal Contest under the rules and regulations of the National W. C. T. U. The first of the series, a Silver Medal contest, will be held in the College Chapel, Friday evening, February, the 10th, commencing at Eight o'clock sharp. ADMISSION : TEN CENTS. NEWS NOTES The following paragraphs, citing the educational needs of the Negroes on the rice and cotton plantations of the South, are from the pen of ex-senator, T. T. Allaia to the Chicago Conservator Mr. Allaia was senator for about 20 year dating from 1872. He is at present actively engaged in working for the promotion of peace and good will between the whites and blacks, and contends that the best friends of the negro are the intelligent whites of the communities in whicc the negro is born. In my five months of looking and examining candidates among our people in the South, I find the Negro in the South land are making dollars where the best of our people, who are laborers, do not make dimes in the best part of the cold North, East and in the West. Now, as to educational matters for the common, every day laborer I am not well pleased, because that is too poor and to little to call it educational opportunity; nor are the regro churches doing their full duty in that regard, although in some sections of the South they are doing a little. If our white friends in the North, East and in the West are our friends at heart, they must turn to the primary education of the nego. Money and teachers for primary schools are everywhere needed, and more so on the large rice, sugar and cotton plantation of states in the South, and negro bishops and missionary workers must not be sent to Africa when 8,500,000 of our peo are awaiting their coming south of the Ohio river. The business negro; planters and farmers, are everywhere increasing, and as owners of land mules and cattle generally, the negro of the North cannot and do not hope to measure arms with our people in the South, Improved and strengthened by the addition of many new features. Enlarged farm department-forestry and flori culture-care of the horse-Boys' and Girls' page-International Sunday School Lesson-Home Health Club-Mime Michaud's health and beauty hints-new household ideas-practical cookery-latest styles for all ages-best fiction-full crop and market reports. The Inter Ocean is the only Western paper receiving, in addition to the Associated Press reports, the entire telegraph service of the Central News and special cable of the New York World, besides daily reports from over two thousand special correspondents. ALL THIS FOR ONLY 5 CENTS EXTRA YOU'RE NEEDED The Southwest is really in More men are needed -you're nee- unimproved land -land not yield poble. The same thing in a differ Few lines of business are adeqn pinings for mills and manufactur newspapers and lumber vards. sas; Indian Ferritory and Calabo fer wonderful oppor unities for o lines. THE OPPORTU The M. K & T. has no la terested in the uphulbiling of the west, and know that with its pre the prospects are brighter and th the older and more densely popu investigate conditions and satisty these statements really in need of nothing save people, you're needed. There are vast areas of not yielding the crops of which it is ca in a different way is true of the towns, are adequately represented. There are o manufacturing plants, small stores, banks, or yards. The oil and gas fields of Kan- and Oklahoma are practically new and oities for development along commercial OFTUNITY IS NOW has no lands for sale, we are simply in- ing of the country. We believe in South- with its present needs and opportunities, later and the future more hopeful than in- sely populated states. We want you to and satisfy yourself of the truthfulness of Februa- The Southwest is really in need of nothing save people. More men are needed -you're needed. There are vast areas of unimproved land -land not yielding the crops of which it is capable. The same thing in a different way is true of the towns. Few lines of business are adequately represented. There are openings for mills and manufacturing plants, small stores, banks, newspapers and lumber yards. The oil and gas fields of Kansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma are practically new and offer wonderful oppor unities for development along commercial THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOW The M. K & T. has no lands for sale, we are simply interested in the upbullbing of the country. We believe in Southwest, and know that with its present needs and opportunities, the prospects are brighter and the future more hopeful than in the older and more densely populated states. We want you to investigate conditions and satisfy yourself of the truthfulness of these statements On January 17th, February 21st and March 21st, the M. K and T. Ry. will sell excursion tickets from St Louis, Hammond and Kansas City to Indian Territory Oklahoma and Central and Eastern Texas at $15 For The Round trip class COLONIST tickets will be sold on the the standard one way rate plus $200. advantage of this opportunity to see the Southwest for yourself. One way second class COLONIST tickets will be sold on the same dates at one-half the stand. one way rate plus $2 00. You should take advantage of this opportunity to see the Southwest for a half. THE MKT AND MISSOURI KANSAS & TEXAS STATE We are in possession of all sorts of information valuable alike to the investor and homeseeker. If you are interested, tell us what you want, how you much to invest, and we will gladly furnish the information. Write today for a epoy of our book "Business Chance". It's free. Address "KATY", ST "", ST. LOUIS, MO. "KATY", ST. LOUIS, MO. Luther Burbank, the famous Californian horticultural wizard, has accomplished some wonderful feats in the inter-breeding and hybridization of plants. He has produced plums and prunes without stones; blackberries with a white hue and daisies that are four inches in diameter. The plumcot is the greatest product of this fruit growing genius. He has brought about the union of the plum and apricot to make this new fruit just mentioned. The farmers and merchants of the Southern states have de- --- --- $15 For The Round trip cided to destroy 2,000,000 bales of cotton Owing to the oversupply of this southern staple it is depreciated in price and it hoped that by the destruction of this vast amount of cotton its market price will be enhanced. Each cotton growing state will burn its quota of the 2,000; 0 bales to be thus sacrificed Georgia began her burning on the 28 of December at Ft. Gaunes. Mr. Jacob Brown'colored, gave $1500. as a bonus to the M. O. & G. R. R. to pass thru Henrietta. —Muskogee Schmitta Result of Boycott. Put into a cup of vinegar a generous supply of salt and heat until the salt partly dissolves. Apply to the frost-bitten parts as hot as it can be borne. Repeat two or three times until the swelling disappears and relief is experienced. A few drops of carbolic acid in the water in which the feet are bathed will also take the sting from chilblains, though at first the burning sensation may be increased. Do not use the carbolic too strong —Washington Star. The only place in the United States that guarantees freedom from strife, lockouts and labor warfare is Battle Creek, Mich. The story? The work people, merchants, lawyers, doctors and other citizens became aroused and indignant at the efforts of the labor unions throughout the country to destroy the business of one of our largest industries—the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., and at the open threats in the official union papers, that the entire power of the National and State Federations of Labor was being brought to bear to "punish" the industries of Battle Creek, and particularly the Postum Co. This sprung from the refusal of C.W. Post to obey the "orders" of the unions to take the Postum advertising away from various papers that refused to purchase labor of the labor trust—the unions. Mr. Post was ordered to join the unions in their conspiracy to "ruin" and "put out of business" these publishers who had worked faithfully for him for years and helped build up his business. They had done no wrong, but had found it inconvenient and against their best judgment to buy labor of the labor trust. It seems a rule of the unions to conspire to ruin any one who does not purchase from them upon their own terms. An ink maker or paper maker who failed to sell ink or paper would have the same reason to order Post to help ruin these publishers. So the peddler in the street might stone you if you refused to buy his apples; the cabman to run over you if you refused to ride with him; the grocer order the manufacturer to discharge certain people because they did not patronize him, and so on to the ridiculous and villainous limit of all this boycott nonsense, in trying to force people to buy what they do not want. If a man has labor to sell let him sell it at the best price he can get just as he would sell wheat, but he has no right to even intimate that he will obstruct the business, or attempt its ruin because the owner will not purchase of him. of po te is is te re an ing wo I owe the stiff of a M that Sun Miss Mr ing f Mr ing f Sun ay a Mr seve Mrary ad w Mrs disp soor health. The Gra it sh one o The unions have become so tyrannous and arrogant with their despotism that a common citizen who has some time to spare and innocently thinks he has a right to put a little paint on his own house finds he must have that paint taken off and put on again by "the union" or all sorts of dire things happen to him, his employer is ordered to discharge him, his grover is boycotted if he furnishes him supplies, his family followed and insulted and his life made more miserable than that of a black slave before the war. If he drives a nail to repair the house or burn the carpenter's "union" hounds him. He takes a pipe wrench to stop a leaking pipe and prevent damage to his property and the plumbers' "union" does things to him. He cannot put a little mortar to a loose brick on his chimney or the bricklayers' plasterers' or hod carriers' "union" is up in arms, and if he carelessly eats a leaf of bread that has no "union" label on it the bakers' "union" proceeds to make life miserable for him. So the white slave is tied hand and foot, unable to lift a hand to better himself or do the needful things without first obtaining permission from some haughty, ignorant and abusive tyrant of some labor union. It would all seem rather like a comic opera, if it did not rob people of their freedom; that kind of work will not be permitted long in America. Some smooth managers have built up the labor trust in the last few years, to bring themselves money and power, and by managing workmen have succeeded in making it possible for them to lay down the law in some cities and force workmen and citizens to "obey" implicitly, stripping them right and left of their liberties. They have used boycotting, picketing, assaults, dynamiting of property and murder to enforce their orders and rule the people. They have gone far enough to order the President to remove certain citizens from office because the "Unions" weren't pleased. That means they propose to make the law of the unions replace the law of this government and the union leaders dominate even the chief Executive. This is a government of and for the people and no organization or trust shall displace it. But the unions try it every now and then, led by desperate men as shown in their defiance of law and support of law breakers. The "union" record of assaults, crippling of men and even women and children, destruction of property and murder of American citizens during the past 2 years is perhaps 10 times the volume of crime and abuse perpetrated by slave owners during any two years previous to the civil war. We are in a horrible period of lethargy, which permits us to stand idly by while our American citizens are abused, crippled and murdered in dozens and If we can only come back to nature to together every year, and consider the flowers and the birds, and confess our faults and our mistakes under the silent stars and hear the river murmuring in absolution, we shall die young, even though we live long; and we shall have a treasure of memories which will be like the twin flower, a double blossom on a single stem, and carry with us into the unseen world something which will make it worth while to be immortal.—Henry Van Dyke. hundreds by an organization or trust, having for its purpose thrusting what it has to sell (labor) upon us whether or not. Suppose an American in a foreign city should be chased by a mob, caught and beaten unconscious, then his mouth pried open and carbolic acid poured down his throat, then his ribs idled in and his face well stamped with iron nailed shoes, murdered because he tried to carn bread for his children. By the Eternal, sir, a fleet of American Men of War would assemble there, clear for action and blow something off the face of the earth if separation were not made for the blood of one of our citizens. And what answer do we make to the appeals of the hundreds of widows and orphans of those Americans murdered by labor unions? How do we try to protect the thousands of intelligent citizens who, with reason, prefer not to join any labor union and be subject to the tyranny of the heavily paid rulers of the labor trusts? Upon a firm refusal by Mr. Post to join this criminal conspiracy a general boycott was ordered on Grape-Nuts and Postum all over the country, which set the good red blood of our ancestors in motion, bringing forth the reply that has now passed into history: "We refuse to join any conspiracy of organized labor to ruin publishers, nor will we discharge any of our trusted employees upon the orders of any labor union. If they can make their boycott effective and sink our ship, we will go down with the captain on the bridge and in command." This set the writers in labor papers crazy and they redoubled their abuse. Finally one of their official organs came out with a large double column denunciation of Battle Creek, calling it "a running sore on the face of Michigan," because it would not become "organized" and pay in dues to their labor leaders. The usual coarse, villainous epithets common to labor union writers were indulged in. The result was to welw public sentiment in Battle Creek for protection. A citizens' association was started and mass meetings held. Good citizens who happened to be members of local unions in some cases quit the unions entirely, for there is small need of them there. The working people of Battle Creek are of the highest order of American mechanics. The majority are not union members, for practically all of the manufacturers have for years declined to employ union men because of disturbances about 11 years ago, and the union men now in the city are among the best citizens. No city in the state of Michigan pays as high average wages as Battle Creek; no city of its size is as prosperous, and no city has so large a proportion of the best grade of mechanics who own their own homes. So the work people massed together with the other citizens in the organization of the Citizens' Ass'n with the following preamble and constitution: Whereas, from 1891 to 1894 the strikes instigated by Labor Unions in Battle Creek resulted in the destruction of property and loss of large sums of money in wages that would have been expended here; and, Whereas, these acts caused serious damage to the city and in a marked way delayed its progress at that time; and, Whereas, since the year 1894 the citizens have been enabled, by public sentiment, to prevent the recurrence of strikes and Labor Union disturbances which have been prevalent elsewhere; and. Whereas, the employers of this city have steadfastly refused to place the management of their business under the control of Labor Unions, but have maintained the highest standard of wages paid under like conditions anywhere in the United States, and hereby unanimously declared their intent to continue such policy; and the employees of this city, a large percentage of whom own homes and have families reared and educated under conditions of peace and the well-carned prosperity of steady employment, have steadfastly maintained their right as free American citizens to work without the dictation and the tyranny of Labor Union leaders, the bitter experience of the past offering sufficient reason for a determined stand for freedom; and, Whereas, the attitude of the citizens on this subject has been the means of preserving peaceful conditions and continuous prosperity in marked contrast to the conditions existing in other cities suffering from the dictation of Trades Unionism; it is therefore, Resolved, that the continuance of peace and prosperity in Battle Creek can be maintained, and the destructive work of outside interference avoided under the combined effort and action of all our people by the formation of a Citizens' Association. Literary Mexico. Mexico is credited with being at the head of the Latin-American countries in the matter of letters. Besides possessing the oldest organs of Spanish-American journalism, it is said to have in active existence the first library established in America, which is now at least 300 years old. In Chill, Argentina and Peru there are papers that have been published for 50 years and more. One is the El Comercio of Lima, which has had a career or 60 years of uninterrupted daily issue. CONSTITUTION ARTICLE 1.—NAME. ARTICLE 2.—OBJECTS First—To insure, so far as possible, a permanent condition of peace, prosperity and steady employment to the people of Battle Creek. Second—To energetically assist in maintaining law and order at all times and under all conditions. Third—To protect its members in their rights to manage their property and to dispose of their labor in a legal, lawful manner without restraint or interference. Fourth—To insure and permanently maintain fair, just treatment, one with another in all the relations of life. Fifth—To preserve the existing right of any capable person to obtain employment and sell his labor, without being obliged to join any particular church, secret society, labor union or any other organization, and to support all such persons in their efforts to resist compulsory methods on the part of any organized body whatsoever. Sixth—To promote among employers a spirit of fairness, friendship and desire for the best interests of their employees, and to promote among workmen the spirit of industry, thrift, faithfulness to their employers and good citizenship. Seventh—To so amalgamate the public sentiment of all of the best citizens of Battle Creek that a guarantee can be given to the world of a continuance of peaceful conditions, and that under such guarantee and protection manufacturers and capitalists can be induced to locate their business enterprises in Battle Creek. Then follows articles relating to membership, officers, duties, etc., etc, etc. This constitution has been signed by the great majority of representative citizens, including our workpeople. A number of manufacturers from other cities, where they have been suffering all sorts of indignities, inconvenience and losses from the general hell of labor union strikes, picketing, assaults and other interference, proposed to move, providing they could be guaranteed protection. The subject grew in importance until it has reached a place where absolute protection can be guaranteed by the citizens of Battle Creek on the following broad and evenly balanced terms which guarantees to the workman and to the manufacturer fairness, justice, steady work and regularity of output. The new-coming manufacturer agrees to maintain the standard rate of wage paid elsewhere for like service, under similar conditions, the rate to be determined from time to time from well authenticated reports from competing cities. The tabulated wage reports issued by the Government Department of Commerce and Labor can also be used to show the standard rate, and it is expected later on that this government bureau will furnish weekly reports of the labor market from different centers, so that the workman when he is ready to sell his labor and the employer when he is ready to buy, may each have reliable information as to the market or ruling price. The new-coming manufacturer also agrees to maintain the sanitary and hygienic laws and to refrain from any lockouts to reduce wages below the standard; reserving to himself the right to discharge any employee for cause. The Citizens' Association on its part agrees to furnish, in such numbers as it is possible to obtain, first-class workmen who will contract to sell their labor at the standard price for such period as may be fixed upon, agreeing not to strike, ploket, assault other workmen, destroy property, or do any of the criminal acts common to labor unionism. Each workman reserving to himself the right to quit work for cause, and the Citizens' Association further pledges its members to use its associated power to enforce the contracts between employer and employee and to act enmasse to uphold the law at all times. The new industries locating in Battle Creek will not start under any sort of labor union domination whatsoever, but will make individual contracts with each employee, those contracts being fair and equitable and guaranteed on both sides. Thus from the abuses of labor unions and their insane efforts to ruin everyone who does not "obey" has evolved this plan which replaces the old conditions of injustice, lockouts, strikes, violence, loss of money and property, and general industrial warfare; and inaugurates an era of perfect balance and fairness between employer and employee, a steady continuance of industry and consequent prosperity. The entire community pledged by public sentiment and private act to restore to each man his ancient right to "peace, freedom and the pursuit of happiness." Other cities will be driven to protect their work people, merchants and cili- New Electric Furnace. A new electric furnace method has been invented by M. A. Nodon. The electro-negative metal is fused and used as the cathode in an electric furnace with a non-attackable substance as anode and an electrolyte of a fustible, only slightly volatile, halogen compound of the more electro-positive metal. When a current is passed through, the ionization effected produces a combination of the metals, with liberation of the halogen.—Scientific American. zens as well as their Industries from the blight of strikes, violence and the losses brought on by labor unionism run amuck, by adopting the "Battle Creek plan," but this city offers industrial peace now with cheap coal and good water, first-class railroad facilities and the best grade of fair, capable and peaceable mechanics known. Details given upon inquiry of the "Secy. of the Citizens' Assn." Identification The public should remember that there are a few Labor Unions conducted on peaceful lines, and in proportion as they are worthy they have won esteem, for we, as a people, are strongly in sympathy with any right act that has for its purpose better conditions for wage workers. But we do not forget that we seek the good of all and not those alone who belong to some organization, whereas even the law abiding unions show undeniable evidences of tyranny and oppression when they are strong enough, while many of the unions harbor and encourage criminals in their efforts to force a yoke of slavery upon the American people. As a public speaker lately said: "The arrogance of the English King that roused the fiery eloquence of Otis, that inspired the immortal declaration of Jefferson, that left Warren dying on the slopes of Bunker Hill was not more outrageous than the conditions that a closed shop would force upon the community. These men burst into rebellion 'when the king did but touch their pockets.' Imagine if you can their indignant protest had he sought to prohibit or restrict their occupation or determine the conditions under which they should earn their livelihood," and to assault, beat and murder them, blow up their houses and poison their food if they did not submit. The public should also remember that good true American citizens can be found in the unions and that they deprecate the criminal acts of their fellow members, but they are often in bad company. Salt only hurts sore spots. So, the honest, lawabiding union man is not hurt when the criminals are denounced, but when you hear a union man "holler" because the facts are made public, he has branded himself as either one of the jawbreakers or a sympathizer, and therefore with the mind of the lawbreaker, and likely to become one when opportunity offers. That is one reason employers decline to hire such men. A short time ago inquiry came from the union forces to know if Mr. Post would "keep still" if they would call off the boycott on Postum and Grapeo Nuts. This is the reply: "The labor trust has seen fit to try to ruin our business because we would not join its criminal conspiracy. We are plain American citizens and differ from the labor union plan in that we do not force people to strike, picket, boycott, assault, blow up property or commit murder. We do not pay thugs $20 to break in the ribs of any man who tries to support his family nor $30 for an eye knocked out. We try to show our plain, honest regard for sturdy and independent workmen by paying the highest wages in the state. We have a steady, unvarying respect for the law-abiding peaceable union man and a most earnest desire to see him gain power enough to purge the unions of their criminal practices that have brought down upon them the righteous denunciation of a long-suffering and outraged public, but we will not fawn, truckle, bend the knee, wear the hated collar of white slavery, the union label, nor prostitute our American citizenship under "orders" of any labor trust. You offer to remove the restriction on our business and with "union" gold choke the throat and still the voice raised in stern denunciation of the despotism which tramples beneath an iron shod heel, the freedom of our brothers. You would gag us with a silver bar and muffle the appeal to the American people to harken to the cries for bread of the little children whose faithful fathers were beaten to death while striving to earn food for them. Your boycott may perhaps succeed in throwing our people out of work and driving us from business, but you cannot wrench from us that priceless jewel our fathers fought for and which every true son guards with his life. Therefore, speaking for our work people and ourselves the infamous offer is declined." POSTMUM CEREA CO. LTD Note by Publisher: The Postm Company have a yearly contract for space in this paper which they have a right to use for announcements of facts and principles. Such use does not necessarily carry with it any editorial opinion. Happenings in Missouri. The University's Growth. The University's Growth. A bulletin was issued by the curators of the state university showing the growth of the university for 13 years, from 1890 to 1903, and the disparity between its growth and the increase in its income. On December 31, 1890, 510 students had been enrolled in that session, of whom more than 210 were of preparatory grade. Not so many as 300 could have come in under the present requirements for entrance. They represented 11 states and territories. For the session of 1903-04 the enrollment, including the students for the summer session, was 1,649. The total number in summer and in winter session from June, 1904, to June, 1905 will exceed 1,860. They represent 5 states, territories and foreign countries. In 1890 the annual income from all sources for all departments and for all purposes, amounted to $122,255. A total of $479,835 represents the income for the calendar year 1903. Aimed at Blind Tigers. Senator Peck, of Atchison county, introduced in the senate a bill which seeks to prevent the operation of whisky drug stores in the country, or "blind tizers," as they are designated. The bill would require that all drugists or clerks be required to stand an examination by the state board of pharmacy. As the law stands to-day, clerks are permitted to sell goods on prescriptions who are not qualified and who hold no certificates showing they have passed an examination. Must Cut The Weeds. Church, chairman of the house committee on roads and highways, reported favorably house bill No. 113, which provides that farmers shall keep their premises, abutting on a highway, clear from weeds to the middle of any such road and that in cases of failure so to do the work shall be done by the road overseer in the district, the costs to be taxed against the property as any other taxes. Fewer Fire Losses. State Superintendent of Insurance Yates is compiling the annual statements of the fire insurance companies doing business in this state. He states that an improved showing will be made for 1964. The preceding year the ratio of losses to premiums paid was about 50 per cent., while for the year just closed, for which returns are now coming in, the ratio will be about 35 per cent. or less. University Wants $1,000,000. It is understood that the state university people will ask for nearly $1,000,000—the closest approximate it has been possible to secure in advance of the presentation of the actual figures being $87,000. Of this sum, however, some portion of it goes to the Rolla institution, which is a branch of the university. Photographs of Electors. This dispatch comes from Washington: Politte Elvins, who brought Missouri's electoral vote to Washington received a large group of photos of the electors of Missouri, which he took to the white house, leaving it with Secretary Loeb for the president, with compliments of the group. Train : Med. Parkinson. R. T. Parkinson, a Burlington railroad brakeman, was killed accidentally by a passenger train at Nodaway station, 20 miles north of St. Joseph. The dead brakeman's brother, John G. Parkinson, is the con-in-law of Senator W. J. Stone. Only Total Abstainers M. W. Hall, the new warden of the state penitentiary, has notified the employees of that institution that in the future none but total abstainers can work there. Warden Hall has also placed the cigarette under the ban. Home Talent Envious. Some of the Methodists of Osage are mad because the husband of a member of their church went to Kansas City and was converted. They say he should have seen the light at home. May Merge Two Colleges. A call has been issued by the trustees of Grand River college at Gallatin, for a meeting February 8 to consider a plan to merge the institution with William Jewell college at Liberty. Royalties for Joplin. During the past ten months the Adkrondack Mining company has paid $15,700 to the city of Joplin in royalties for the privilege of mining the city's property at Fairview cemetery. Killed Largest Red Fox. Shelton Nichols, who lives near Futton, killed a red fox which measured four feet and three inches in length. It was the largest fox ever killed in Callaway county. Inventions by Missourians There were 941 patents issued to Missourians last year, or one to every 3,991. Founder of Elmwood. Capt. R. F. Canterbury, aged 82, is dead at his home in Kansas City. He came to Missouri from Kentucky in 1840 and founded the town of Elmwood. He was one of the oldest masons in the state, helping to organize the lodge at Milan. Not in Favor. Neither one of the two bills introduced in the house to prohibit Sunday baseball playing met with favor at the hands of the criminal turfprudence committee Money from War Claims Mr. Pettijohn, of Linn, introduced in the house a bill relative to the disposition to be made of the $475,000 the state from the national government growing out of civil war claims. The measure provides that when this money is paid into the state treasury it shall be covered into the public school and seminary funds of the state. 60 per cent. of it to go into the public school fund and 40 per cent. into the seminary fund. World's Fair Balance to Building Mr. Newton, of Wright, introduced a bill in the house to appropriate the unexpended balance of the money herefore appropriated for the world's fair and apply the same to the construction of a new supreme court building, as recommended in the special message sent to the legislature by Gov. Dockery just before he retired from office. The sum so remaining is $200,000. Probably the Oldest Twins. Tilman Brooks, of Grundy county, and Telford Brooks, of Marion county, III, are believed to be the oldest living twins in the United States. They were born in Jackson county, Tennessee, June 16, 1819, and have a long line of descendants, who have just held a family reunion at the home of Tilman Brooks, when his brother Telford visited him for the first time in 35 years. Traffic Agreement Abrogated. Joint freight traffic over the Burlington from St. Louis to Mexico and over the Chicago & Alton from Mexico to Kansas City has been discontinued on account of a disagreement supposed to have been caused by the reported control of the "Alton" by the Rock Island. Ten crews in the freight traffic department of the Burlington have been ordered to Hannibal. To Increase Bank Examiners. Mr. Speer, of Osage, introduced in the house a bill to increase the number of state bank examiners from four to six. This is recommended in the report made by outgoing Secretary of State Cook, whose office had charge of the bank inspection department. His report shows 200 banks in the state were not examined last year because of too small a force. Cockrell Presses War Claim Senator Cockrell introduced a bill directing the secretary of the treasury to examine the vouchers, papers and all documents and proofs pertaining to and making up the claims of the state of Missouri, filed in the treasury department and being the "third installment of Missouri war claims, in December, 1874. For Wide-Open Saloons. Mr. Kelley, of Barry, introduced a bill in the house tending to expose to public gaze the patrons of saloons. It provides that all screens, frosted windows and other devices which prevent public scrutiny of the interior of barrooms be removed. Violation of the act is made punishable by a fine of from $50 to $100. Promised to Return Him. Gov. Folk issued his first pardon to James Laudermilk, who was serving a two-year sentence from Randolph county for grand larceny. Mr. Woodridge, ex-warden of the penitentiary, asked the pardon, agreeing to take Laudermilk to his home in Johnson county and encourage him to right living. A Check to Crime. Dr. Stewart, a member of the house from Warren county, is pushing a bill requiring candidates for matrimony to show a clean bill of health from a physician before license shall be issued to them. Macen Without a Mayer. An inquiry regarding the mental condition of John T. Gellhaus, mayor of Macon, was held and he was declared insane. A special election will be held to elect his successor. State Treasurer Unrelenting. State Treasurer Gunnelly adheres to his resolution not to pay out money on certificates issued by general assembly committees and on other certificates and requisitions. Corrinton's New Position It is rumored that State School Superintendent Carrington will be elected president of the state normal school at Warrenburg, succeeding E. B. Craighead, resigned. Unique Banquet. A Carrollton man is preparing to give a banquet to seven of his boyhood friends and their wives and children. He is the only one of the eight friends unmarried. Clulms Pneumonia Care An antitoxin serum which will cure pneumonia is claimed to have been discovered by Dr. S. P. Cutler, a veteran physician and surgeon of Warensburg. Shot Her Father but Still Free. Mrs. George Waite shot and fatally wounded her father, William Belshe, a wealthy farmer near Treunton. The case will be taken up by the grand jury. Mrs. Waite has not been arrested. Know All About It. Each member of the house swar lands committees lives in a swar land county. How Many Will Pass? Thirty-five good roads ollls were traduced in the house. COL. BECKWITH SAYS: "I Take Pleasure in Commending Pe-ru-na For Coughs and Colds." M. Colonel Paul E. Beckwith, Lt. Col., retired, 1st Reg. letter from 1508 Vermont avenue, N. W., Washington, D. "From the unqualified endorsement of man I take pleasure in commending your remedies colds."—Paul E. Beckwith. Colonel Paul E. Beckwith, Lt. Col., retired, Ist. Reg. Minute Men, in a letter from 1503 Vermont avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C., writes: "From the unqualified endorsement of many of my friends, I take pleasure in commending your remedies for coughs and colds."—Paul E. Beckwith. IN FIELD OR BARRACKS PE-RU-NA IS EFFICACIOUS. The constant exposure to the elements experienced in an out-door life is not so apt to cause coughs and colds as sedentary habits. Those who are brought face to face with the weather every day in active life are much less liable to catarhal diseases than those who are housed up Pequna on account of coughs and colds. No one is exempt. The strong and healthy are less liable than the weak and ill, but none entirely escape. ALL EMERGENCIES IN THE FAMILY OR ON THE FARM FOR MAN OR BEAST SLOAN'S LINIMENT KILLS PAIN KILLS GERMS DR. EANLE SLOAN 615 ALBANY ST. BOSTON, MASS. 10,000 Plants for 16c. How gardens and farms are planted to Saleris Seeds than any other in the world. There is reason for this. We own over 10,000 warranted seeds in order to produce our own seeds. make you the following unpre- formed seeds. For 18 Conis Postpaid 1000 Early, Redium and Late Cubbages, 1000 Flat Joyley Groups, 2000 Spread Seed Groups, 2000 Lilac North Lotus, 1000 Spread Chia Seed, 1000 Lilac Blossom Fibres, 1000 Gliesed Bellflower Fibres, A dozen common cuttings suffi- tently seed to grow 10,000 plants, fur- nishing the garden with lots of colorful flowers and logs and lots of choice vegetables, together with our great growing tradition of all about flowers, Houses, Small fruits, etc., all for 16c in stores and this tribute. 16c tributes available at: JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. KL La Crosse, Wis. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A Certain Cure for Feverishness, Constipation, Irritable Bowel Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Rother Gray, Worries. For treating Poison Nurse in China. And for Fragments, 36 cts. Drugs Home. Sample mailed FREE. Address. New York City. A. S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N.Y. CAST For Infants Bears CASTORIA For Infants and Children Bears in The Use Signature For Of Charles H. Hitchur. Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought --- ALL CLASSES ARE SUBJECT TO CATARRH. ROTHER GRAY Nurse in Chil dale, New York City retired, 1st Reg. Minute Men, in a V., Washington, D.C., writes: resentment of many of my friends, your remedies for coughs and Peruana has always been a great favorite with the military men, both in the army and navy. The strongest kind of testimonials are received from officers of high rank concerning the virtues of Peruana for all cataractal ailments. Only a small per cent, of these can be used for publication for want of space. Mr. Harrison L. Deam, Burnside Post, No. 8, Department of the Potomac, Colonel Emeagment No. 69, Union Veterans Legion, Colonel Green Clay Smith Regiment No. 17, U. V. U., Department of the Potomac, Military Order Loyal Legion, Department of Columbia, Major 34th Indiana Veteran Volunteer Infantry, writes: "There is no longer any question as to the curative qualities of Peruna in all catarrhial troubles. Its successful use by many of my friends entitles it to confidence and endorsement." There's quite a difference between convincing a man that he is wrong and convincing him that you are right.—N. Y. Times. Elegant Through Sleeper Service St. Louis to St. Augustine. Beginning January 9, 1905, the Southern Railway—only St. Louis line with its own trains to Jacksonville—put into service fine observation sleeper line from New Orleans to Jacksonville. ONLY ONE NIGHT ON THE ROAD. This sleeper will leave St. Louis every day except Sunday at 10:00 a.m., arrive at Jacksonville the next evening at 9:35 p. m. and arrive at St. Augustine at 10:35 p. m. The trip is directly through the beautiful Blue Grass Region of Kentucky, thence via Canaan, Atlanta and Macon, Ga. At Lexington, Kv., this sleeper is taken on the famous winter train in the World, carrying every variety of perfectly constructed equipment. Another attractive feature, giving new charms to a Florida trip this season, is that the Southern Railway has arranged variable tour tickets, whereby a passenger may pay the small additional sum of $100 for a ride to Jacksonville one route and return from there an entirely different way; that is, go South via Chattanooga and Atlanta and return via Savannah, Columbia, Asheville and Knoxville, allowing stop-over privileges at different points, including the "Land of the Sky" with its mountain, forest and stream charms. Write to any of our representatives for full information. G. B. Allen, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.; J. S. McCullough, Northwestern Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.; C. C. Stewart, District Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.; Wm. Flannely, Traveling Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. The majority should rule, but the minority should keep up on trying to show the majority how—Puck. Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease. A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot, aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask today for Allen's Foot-Ease. Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. There are many ways to win a women— but only one way for each woman—Smart Bet. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Lacivale Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugstores refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Gwove's signature on each box. 25c. A bushel of potatoes may be worth a ton of philanthropy.—Chicago Tribune. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago. Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. Character is simply the product of all our choices.—Chicago Tribune. ORIA and Children TURKEY VERY NOURISHING Weight for Weight Turkey Meat Said to Contain Superior Nutrient Properties to Beef. The London Lancet, discussing the relative food values of these staple dishes, turkey and beef, say that, weight for weight, the flesh of turkey is more nourishing than beef. The latter is usually cheaper. The moisture in beef, however, exceeds the moisture in turkey, while the latter has a better percentage of protel, or flesh-forming substance. It seems that lean beef and not too well-fed turkey have about the same amount of fat, but the flesh of poultry has no muscular fibers permeated with fat. Moreover, the fibers of fowl are short and readily yield to the disintegrating action of digestive processes. But the most important difference from a dietic viewpoint is that whereas beef contains a high percentage of extractive matters, turkey hardly has any. The extractives of beef are valuable, not only because they are flavoring agents, but also act, perhaps, as most powerful stimulants to the gastric digestion. They excite the appetite and aid digestion. So far the balance between turkey and beef is fairly even, inclining, perhaps, toward beef. But the great point in favor of turkey is reserved till the last, the Lancet saying, "according to the facts, a moderate use of stimulants to promote digestion would be more justified in the case of delicately flavored foods, as fowl, turkey and so on, which contain only a small proportion of extractives, than in the case of richly flavored foods, such as beef, duck, and geese. Physiologically, it is quite inadmissible to drink heavy, highly stimulating wines with a juicy beefsteak. On the contrary, with dry meats which contain only a small proportion of appetizing extractives, a glass of wine is acceptable. In the former case it would be adding one stimulant to another, but in the latter the missing quality would be supplied." THE GREATEST AMERICANS Five of the Foremost Men of the United States in an All- Round Way. Of Americans, Washington, Franklin, Jackson and Lincoln were greatest in an all-round way, writes Alfred Henry Lewis, in Success Magazine. They were great in war and great in peace. Washington ever achieved greatness in that most difficult roles, the role of a private citizen. Franklin was great as a thinker and discoverer, great in war craft and statecraft, and great in big and little things. He produces a fire department, a police department, and a postal department; he crosses the Atlantic and discovers the Gulf stream; he flies a kite and tames the lightning; he writes proverbs, poetry and prose; he does more for freedom, and for liberty, than any of those who were with him, or preceded him, or followed him. Jackson was great with the sword; he was greater with the pen when he vetoed a robber bank, and when he struck secession dumb and motionless with a toast. Also, he was great in his defiance and defeat of red tape—that modern Minotaura. Lincoln was doubly great as one who not only matched his hour, but also made it. Speaking of Lincoln's speeches against Douglas, Col. Morrison, himself a Douglas man, said to me: "I've heard thousands of political speeches and made hundreds. Those speeches of Lincoln against Douglas were the only ones I ever heard that hurt." Duty Towards Others Much of the happiness that we enjoy in this world comes from our mutual sympathy as relatives and friends. And yet we are all conscious of experiences so deep, so intensely personal—our nearest and dearest. Every man we meet carries in the unperceived solitude of his bosom a little world of his own and we are just as blind and insensible about his engrossing objects as he is about ours. Did we suffer this fact to have its full weight upon us, it might make us more candid and more considerate of others.—Herald and Presbyter. THE GENERAL MARKETS. Kansas City, Feb. 1. CATTLE—Beef steers. 82 50 @ 5 35 Western steers. 2 75 @ 5 35 Western cows. 4 @ 4 10 HOGS. 3 70 @ 4 90 SOILBEP. 4 25 @ 6 50 WHEAT—No. 2 hard. 1 081 @ 109% No. 2 red. 1 14 @ 1 15 CORN—No. 2 mixed. 43% @ 44 OATS—No. 2 mixed. 31 @ 31% RYE. 70 @ 76% HAY—Timothy. 9 50 @ 10 00 PUBLIC. 7 25 @ 7 50 POTTING—Hens, per lb. 9 @ 9% Sprouts, per lb. 9 @ 9% BUTTER. 23 @ 27 EGGS. 25 @ 27% POTATOES. 45 @ 50 ST. LOUIS CATTLE—Beef steers..... 3 00 @ 5 90 Texas steers..... 2 50 @ 4 75 HOG2—Packers..... 3 75 @ 4 60 SHEEP—Natives..... 4 50 @ 5 50 WHEAT—No 2 red..... 1 18 @ 1 18½ CORN—No 2 mixed..... 44½ @ 45 CORN—No 2 mixed..... 102 @ 82 RYE..... 81½ @ 82 FLOUR—Red winter pat..... 5 50 @ 5 90 BUTTER—Creamery..... 24 @ 31 EGGS..... 25 @ 28½ LARD..... 6 25 @ 6 45 BACON..... 7 50 @ 7 8½ FreeBook GOUNOD'S "AMBER EAR." Lady Wanted It Played and Was Accommodated, But Under Different Title. "Play the 'Amber Ear,'" said the waier to the leader of the restaurant orchestra, while the people at near-by tables chuckled, relates the New York Press. "You mean 'The Gondolier,'" corrected the leader, leaning over the edge of the little music balcony. "No," persisted the waier. "I asked her was that it, and she said: 'No.' She wants you to play 'Amber Ear.' "You go back and ask her again," said the leader with a laugh, and he watched the waier make his way across the room. "I asked the lady, and she said she wanted you to play 'Amber Ear.'" he said, with a touch of vexation. "She says you ought to know it if you're a musician." "Wait a minute," the leader said. A moment later he was at the press, the came back smiling. He climbed into the little balcony, and presently there mingled with the fragrance of rarebits and Newburg's strains of Gounod's "Ave Maria." "A little learning may be a dangerous thing," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "but the man with a little learning is not nearly so dangerous as the man who knows it all."—Yonkers Statesman. SPREADING THE NEWS BROADCAST. Flint Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured His Diabetes—After Long Suffering Mr. G. Cleghorn Found a Permanent Relief in American Kidney Remedy. Port Huron, Mich., Jan. 30th.—(Special) —Tortured with Diabetes and Bladder Disease from which he could apparently get no relief, Mr. G. Cleghorn, a bricklayer, living at 118 Bloor St, this city, has completely completed his job. Dodd's Kidney Pills and in his gratitude he is spreading the news broadcast. "Dodd's Kidney Pills made a man of me," Mr. Cleghorn says. "I was a sufferer from Diabetes and Bladder Disease. I was so bad I could do no work, and the doctor said I should not get anything to help me till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. They helped me right from the first, and now I am completely cured. I have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to all my friends, and they have found them all that is useful." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidneyills from Backache to Bright's Disease. They never fail to cure Rheumatism. A great advance in the building of automobiles is said to have been made during the past year, but it hasn't been much headway made toward producing a safe and safe motor car. Indianapolis News. BABY CAME NEAR DYING. From an Awful Skin Humour- Scratched Till Blood Ran- Wasted to a Skeleton-Speed- ly Cured by Cuticle. "When three months old my boy broke out with an itching, watery rash all over his body, and he would scratch till the blood ran. We tried nearly everything, but he grew worse, wasting to a skeleton, and we feared he would die. He slept in our arms. The first application of Cuticura soothed him so that he slept in his cradle for the first time in many weeks. You don't know how glad I was. One set of the Cuticura Rameies made a complete and permanent cure. (Signed) Mrs. M. C. Mailand, Lasper, Ontario." The statement in a literary journal that a certain well-known author "writes by candlelight" is not surprising. Very few of them can afford gas now.—Atlanta Constitution. Many who formerly smoked 10c cigars, now smoke Lewis' "Single Binder" straight 5c cigar. The best combination of the best tobacco. Lewis' Factory, Poria, Ill. Nothing is quite novel to a widow; not even a honeymoon—N. Y. Times. A WOMAN'S MISERY. Mrs. John La Rue, of 115 Paterson Avenue, Paterson, N. J., says: "I was troubled for about nine years, and what I suffered no one will ever know. I used about every known remedy that is said to be good for kidney complaint, but without deriving permanent relief. Often when alone in the A mouse the back ache has been so bad that it brought tears to my eyes. The pain at times was so intense that I was compelled to give up my household fitties and lie down. There were headaches, dizziness and blood rushing to my head to cause bleeding at the nose. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me so much that I continued the treatment. The stinging pain in the small of my back, the rushes of blood to the head and other symptoms disappeared." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds. PATENTS 48 page book price, formerly (bz, KZU, & Co., AU) W. Washington 1000 W. 10th St. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment heals Old Sores quickly. MERCANTILE 10cts BEST BECAUSE You are NOT paying for BILL HOARDS, FENCE PAINTING, CLOCKS, FREE DEALS etc. but for PINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO EQUIL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. So please do not be mourn by "305" and "Agents" 5c Cigars Are Leaders of the World. F. R. BRECK & C. CO. manufacturers, - ST. LOUIS. WRITE US ABOUT FENCE We manufacture 26 styles of fence, for poultry, farm, park and other purposes. We sell direct to farmers 30 Days' FREE Trial FREIGHT PREPAID. It will pay you to write for prices and our FREE FENCE BOOK. Tella why Advance Pence is strong, durable and up-to-date. You save the dealers profit in dealing with us. Just remember that when you need fence, ADVANCE FENCE CO., 25 Old St. Peoria, IL. NO MONEY TILL CURED. 28 YEARS ESTABLISHED. Washed FREE and postulated a 252-page treatise on Piles, Fetals and Diseases of the Reedium; also 100-pages, treatise on Diseases of Women. 011 thousands cured by our mild method, none paid a coat (111 curd)—we furnish their nages on application. DRS. THORHONT & MINOR, and 100th KAISAN City, Mo. will be sent postpaid upon request. This books of a hundred pages, handmade illustrated through* and tells of an experience of over thirty years of service in the Paraná, Hícaeza, Deformed Limba and Jolnts, Etc. It tells of the only thoroughly equipped Santamaria in this country devoted exclusively to the treatment of the sea conditions and how they may be aided without a worry of interest, character of the situation and special literature. Pa Knew Willie—Teacher told us to day that there's a certain kind o' tree that grows out o' rocks. I can't remember what it was. His Pa—It's a family tree, I guess.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. That's the Answer. Smith—I wonder why it is that not a single one of our numerous laws for prohibiting the sale of liquor has ever worked satisfactorily. Jones—Simply because not one of them prohibited thirst—Daily News. New Version "What did you say, John?" queries Mrs. John, viewing her full length reflection in the mirror. "I said," repeated John, distinctly, "it is clothes that break the man." —Houston Poat. Worried "Your son William always impressed me as being such a thoughtful boy." "Yes, his pa and me are worried about him a good deal. We're afraid he goin' to be a scholar.—Chicago Tribune. 80 Bu. Macaroni Wheat Per Acre, introduced by the U. S. Dept. of Agr. It is a tremendous cropper, yielding in good land in its, Ill., Il., Mich., N.Y., N. X. 80 bu. and on dry arid lands, such as are found in Mont., Idaho, the Dakotas, Colo., etc., it will yield from 40 to 60 bu. This Wheat and Spelt and Hanna Barley and Bromus Inermis and Billion Dollar Grass, makes it possible to grow and fatten hogs, sheep and cattle wherever soil is found. JUST SEND 10C AND THIS NOTICE to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, s., and they will send you free a sample of the Wheat and other Flower seeds. Go together with their great catalog, alone worth $100.00 to any wide-awake farmer. [K, L.] "Whole some paup trouble to drown drink," said the janitor philosopher, "others drink to drown trouble. But, somehow, trouble always has a life-preserver." "One year ago the doctors said I had consumption. I cheerfully say I was cured by taking Wakehelds COug Syrup and able to return to my work." (Signed) C. H. Massey, Prentice, Ill. Culture simplifies life. All the trouble we used to have about the pronunciation of depot is now obviated by calling it station.—Judge. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Rehling, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your drugstreet will refund money if Pazo OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50b. A fellow feeling for your pocketbook is not apt to make your wondrous kind.—Chicago Daily News. DO YOU COUGH DON'T DELAY LAKE KEMP'S BALSAM THE BEST COUGH CURE It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use astonice. You will see the excellent effect after taking the free dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 20 cents and 50 cents. Sample free. Address $25.00 Cream Separator cel SE con u b o e u q u T A F O r t a p s m OUR OFFER We will ship restaurant on our 30 days free standing and you do not find by comparison, but and use that it will skim deeper, with skimmer, run laten and than any other Cream restaurant made, you can return the money you pay for charges or otherwise. Our expense and we will immediately return any money you pay for the money we pay for to us, and you will receive by return mail, free, postage. CREAM SEPARATOR CATALOGUE. You will get our big offer and our free trial proposition and you will receive CREAM SEPARATOR EVER HEARD OF. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. PILES WOMEN'S NEGLECT Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every day the same story over and over again. "I do not feel well; I am so tired all the time!" Miss Kate McDonald More than likely you speak the same words yourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. The cause may be easily traced to some derangement of the female organs which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, bearing-down pains, flatulency, nervousness, sleeplessness, leucorrhoea. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The never-failing remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridge, N J. writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I think that a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles known to the public, but restored health has meant so much to me that I cannot help from telling mine for the sake of other suffering women." She suffered untold agony with a uterine trouble and irregularities, which made me a physical wreck, and no one thought I would recover, by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has entirelyured my painful strength, and I must it么much to tell other suffering women what a splendid medicine it is. If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for special advice - it is free and always helpful. Mixed Farming, Wheat Raising, Ranching. FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FARMS FARMS WESTERN CANADA FREE Three great pursuits have aguin showd wonderful re- sults in the Middle of Montana. More reated Lands of Western Canada this year. Magnificent climate—farmers plowing in their slippie sleeves in the middle of November. "All are bound to be more than pleased with the results of the past season's harvests."—Eust. Coal, wood, water hay in abundance—schools, churches, markets convenient. For information to SUPERINTENDENT OF INVESTIGATION, Ontario, Canada, or J. A. M. M. M. M. M. City, Mo. Authorized Canadian Government Agent. Please see where you see this advertisement. WHAT'S THE USE OF SAYING "GIVE ME A 5-CENT CIGAR," WHEN BY ASKING FOR A : "CREMO" YOU GET THE BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN AMERICA "The World's Largest Seller" PILES ANAKESIS gives its help and POSITIVE LIFES. For free sample address ANAKESIS." PILES ANAKESIS gives in- lief and POSITIVELY CUERES FILES. No one can resist "ANAKESIS" and "THE PILES" unit building, New York. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please state this you saw the Advertis- ment in this paper. ANTILE 10 cts. making for HILL COUNTY FENCE PAINTING. DEALS, etc. but for PINE QUALITY HA- TERED CIGARS. Sold direct to the retailer by orders of the World. F.R. RICE M. C. CO. Manufacturers, St. LOUIS. ABOUT FENCE We manufacture 26 styles of fence, for poultry, arm, park and other purposes. We sell direct to driving 30 Days' FREE Trial REIGHT PREPARE. It will pay you to write for a contract, and call us. We will pay any mod date. You save the dealers, profit dealing fence, ADVANCE FENCE CO., 57 014 St. Peoria, Ill. Y TILL CURED. 28 YEARS ESTABLISHED. Sign a 252-page treatise on Piles, Fetals and Diseases of the hus, treaties on Diseases of Women. Of 113 thousand cured by paid a cent till cure—we furnish their pages on application. MON & MINOR, and 3001 Oak St. Kansas City, Mo. AMITIES AND PARALYSIS Not paid upon request. This book is of a hundred pages, throughout and ends of an experience of over thirty years, treaties on Diseases of Women. Of 113 thousand cured by paid a cent till cure—we furnish their pages on application. MON & MINOR, and 3001 Oak St. Kansas City, Mo. AMITIES AND PARALYSIS Not paid upon request. This book is of a hundred pages, throughout and ends of an experience of over thirty years, treaties on Diseases of Women. Of 113 thousand cured by paid a cent till cure—we furnish their pages on application. MON & MINOR, and 3001 Oak St. Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` PISO SURE FOR DOESN'T WHERE ALL USE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use In time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION BLACKBURN Miss Annie Carter went to Kansas City Friday. Rev. Dr. Howard, of Lexington, Mo., will assist in the revival services here this week. It is hoped that great success will attend his efforts. The Baptist Quarterly meeting was held here last week, beginning on Friday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Gilliam, Mo., Rev. Dr. Howard, of Lexington, Mo., and the Rev. Prof. J. P. McDonald, of Gilliam, Mo., also the Rev. West, of Elk Fork. Subscribe at once for the Convictor. Its Editor, W. H. Huston, is a Saline County boy. Let us all stand by him. MALTA BEND Little Miss Mabel Turkis very ill with the LaGrippe. Born—to the wife of Pearl Thompson, a fine baby girl on June the 16. Both are doing nicely it this writing. Miss Martha Powler has been confined to her bed for several days. Eddie Triplett and mother were called to their home at Cow Creek to be at the bedside of their brother and son Addison, who shot himself. Mrs. Barney Florence is very ill at this writing. Miss Mittie Fowler has returne d from Kansas City, where she spent the Summer and fall. Miss Martha Fowler will leave for Yates, Mo., March First, where she will be the guest of Miss Sarah Embree and family. Miss Emma Paxton, of Sedalia, is visiting relatives and friends here at this writing. Little Richard Kile is very ill this week. Rev. William Porter, of Waverly, Mo., preached for the Rev. Father Tayes Sunday night. Try the Consevator for one year, it will cost you only One Dollar. SWEETSPRINGS Prof. E. L. J Simpson, who has been in our city during the past week attending to his school and other affairs, returned home Friday for Medical treatment. Attend Johnnie H Jones' big sales February 18. Your own price buys the goods. Rev. William Divers had his educational sermon preached last Sunday by the Reverends W. S. Woodward and J. R. Hedges, both of this city. Sunday Feb., 5th is Rally Day at the M. E. church. An effort will be made to raise $50, on that occasion. Let every one come and help. Edward Shannon, of North Sweet Springs, was in the city Wednesday purchasing a new wagon. When asked "why," he replied, "I have a son to keep employed now." Mother and little man are both doing nicely. Kinchen March is now a woodman and he says, "Spare that tree." His team ran away with him the other day, and had it not of been for a large tree that they ran into Uncle Kinchen, wagon and all would have been lost. It pleases us to note that W. H. Huston has bought the interest in the Conservator formerly held by Mr. C. M. English. Let all in this community, who are in arrears with this paper see the local agent as soon as convenient. W. H. Porter is teaching our school, during the absence of the principal, Prof. Simpson. Let everybody attend the supper at the Clover Leafhall on the evening of February, 18th Prof. A. C. Maclin and Editor Huston of Sedalia will be present to address the people. VERSAILLES The remains of the late William Martin were brought from Kansas City, last Monday and were interred Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Readmend is reported as being on the sick list. The Box Social given at the Baptist Church last Friday night was quite a success. For a First Class shave go to the Metropolitan barber shop. Mrs. Floyd, of California, Mo., was here during the week on business. Dan Hester met with a painful accident last Wednesday. While unloading tiin he slipped and fell upon his foot mashing it severely. Mr. Thomas Redman one of our enterprising, and well to do citizens. Was married to Mrs. Grawett, of Sedalia, last week. May the couple live long and happily together, and may their path way in life ever be strewn with sweet roses. Mr. Clay Thuston is the victim of a broken foot, which was caused by his horse falling on it. There being no services in the city Sunday, the young ladies spent the evening coasting. Mr. B. H. Hunter, formerly teacher in the city school, has learned to be a first class printer. Mr. Samuel Hidder is at his post of duty as clerk in one of the leading stores in the city. The U. B. F's are doing an excellent work in this city. Some one rides the goat almost every week. UNION HILL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everth of Napton were over to see the father's mother, Nancy Mills, who is very ill. Bessie Pope and Harrison Thomas departed for Gilliam, Mo., Tuesday morning, with a large consignment of rabbit. During 38 years, residing in the state of Missouri, Tuscaloosa, January 24th was the coolest the writer ever experienced. Miss Hattie Bansily was a caller at the residence of Mrs. A. M. VanBuren last Monday afternoon. A. M. VanBuren wife and children were visting relatives in Orearville Sunday. They were the guests of Uncle William Carter, who was 85 years old on Jan., 1st. See A. M. VanBuren and subscribe for this paper. Just think of it! You may read 52 issues for One Dollar. ROCHEPORT. Mrs. Laura wilhite has returned from Kansas City where she has been since last fall. Rev. H. Smith preached for Rev. Burton Sunday morning. He preached an able sermon. The angel of death visited the home of Mr. David Eaton Jan. 27 about 8:30 p.m., and called him from labor to reward. He was a well to do farmer, a good citizen and a christian gentlemen. He has many friends. The funeral was held from the Second Baptist Church, last Sunday, Rev. H. J. Burton, pastor officiated. The funeral was largely attended. Quite a number from Columbia attenued. Prof. N. A. Harris was at woodland a few days ago and gave the good people of that place a short talk. He reports a pleasant time. Mr I Steel is in from St. Louis visiting of his mother and brother. The Mission Sisters and the Sunday School have been carrying on prayer meeting for the past two weeks. CLINTON Miss Florence Davis, after an extensive visit in Muscogee, I. T. has returned home. See reports a most pleasant visit in the Terr. Perry Lindsay was called to Tebo last Sunday to attend the funeral of his cousin, Richard Rann. Robert Johnson, an esteemed citizen of this city, had his residence destroyed by fire Saturday night. In this hour of misfortune his legion of friends extend their sympathy: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, the Royal Vice Power and Royal Chancellor of the Sons, and Daughters of Douglas entertained the members of the order at their home Saturday night. The guests amused themselves by playing various games and conversing on various subjects until 11:30 p.m. when the land lady, Mrs. Evaline Evans served delicious refreshments. The Menu served was salmon salad, pickles, coffee, icecream, c ke, nuts and candies. All present had much pleasure and de, arted for their homes feeling very grateful to the host and hostess for their hospitality. Miss Pearl Fields of Tebo, is the guest of M.s. C. E. Evans this week. Mrs. Tolbert, of Warrensburg is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gibson, at this writing Died—Jan., 16th, 1905. Mr. Hebert Akers, at his home in Clinton, Mc. The deceased was past 30 years of age. He was a devoted chilian and a member of the Second Baptist Church. The funeral services were held on Thursday Jan. 19th, Rev.T P. Gardiner officia ing. He was buried according to the funeral rites of the Royal Sons and Daughters of Douglas, of which he was a member. Many relatives and devoted friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. LEXINGTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Hancock Dec. a fine boy, also to Mr and Mrs Marcus Dec. 30th a boy. Mr. Ora Young is confined to his home on account of illness. Mr. Lemon Davis died Dec. 30th and was burried Dec.31st after an illness of several weeks he leaves a father, mother and several relatives. Mr. W. M. Booker is ill at his home on 21st street. Miss Carrie Walker fell and received a painful injury o.h arm. Rev. Alexander of Sedalia, Mo. assisted Rev. A. A. Gilert with the protracted effort last week. Mrs. Margaret Jones is indisposed this week. Lexingtonians are having great excitement, at present, on account of a wild animal having been seen. Many are the different versions told in regards to it Mr. Wm Hunter lost a pi an supposed to have been eaten by Mr. Varmit Mr. Ben Henderson shot twice at something Sunday night. Mr. Ewing, his neighbor says he must have mistaken his residence for the Old Fellow as he has a hole through the side of his house. However, the scare is sufficient to keep the boys in of nights, even our serene Dr. Bull doesn't care to venture on the Henderson hillside at night' n in fear of Mr. Bear, but of Bn's marksman ship. RESINOL ART CALENDAR AND RECORD OF DARKS DONORS The new Resinol Art Calendar 1905 is one of the most beautiful calendars ever issued. Six sheets of beavy enamelled paper contain on one side six beautiful color designs of babies and children, while on the reverse sides are Mrs. Richard Sanders For first class hair work. Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, and etc. Shampooing, Dying, Bleaching the Hair a specialty. Facial and Bust Massage. Hair Tonics. Massage Cream. Work guaranteed or money refunded. Write for particulars 412 N. Lamine St Bell Phone 734. J. W. SCOTT Shoe repairing the best in the city Work is always firstclass No saide work done there. Special rates to College Students. GIVE HIM A TRIAL. 112 W Main Street Sedalia Steam Laundry See Him To Be Treated Right. 216 and 218 LAMINE STREET 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is patented, confidential, compulsory, strictly confidential, HANDSOME or IMMORTAL and free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Hunn Co. receive sold rights, without charge in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms: $1 a year; four months. $L. Sold by all newsmen. MUNN & Co. 301 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 25 F. St. Washington, D.C. ICE CREAM & Groceries Strict attention given all orders Your Money's Worth Always. WM. DIGGS 413 N. LAMINE St drawings depicting child life, with spaces for the notation of baby's "saying and doing." It is a work of art that will delight a mother's heart. Sent postpaid by the RESINOL CHEMICAL Co. of Balt more, Md, for two wrappers from Resinol Soap, or one wrapper and 15 cents; or for 40 cents a calendar and a cake of Resinol Soap will be sent. WESTERNER SEEKS FEDERAL APPOINTMENT. Dr. William Tecumseh Verton president of the Western University is an applicant for the position of Recorder of Deds for the District of Columbia. His appointment would be gratifying to the people of the west. -Professional Word. HIS GIRL TO D HIM The other day Professor F. B. Murford of the Missouri Agricultural College distributed clips among his Short Course student and asked them to write briefly their reasons for coming to the College. Editors, teach re and parents reel, credit from most of them but one fellow, wishing to bestow honor where honor is due, wrote this reply: "I got it from going with a country girl. She told me I ought." —Ex. Nearly 69,000 Nearmen are engaged in for Half of all the cotton productions are under black cotton. W. B. Curtis a Negra, has 15 patients in paper machinery. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY House and Flue Building, Plastering, Paper hanging, Calcimining. HOUSE REPAIRING Given Special Attention. When You Need Something In This Line Done, Call On 116 E. Cooper St., Sedalla, Mo Moerschel Brewing Co. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. Cor. Main and Missouri, Avenue. Phone 214. Private Orders Given Special Attention. When You Buy Moors :: schuel's Beer. You will Be Patronizing a Home Industry. : : Phys 116 W. HOME INDUSTRY. : : -00 .10 43 Resid GIVEN SPECIAL beer, You will GOO LOV FOR SALE--A $300 Styvestan Upright Concert Piano; will sell for $125; $10 down, rest in terms to suit; must sell at once; call at or write the Conservator's office, Lock Box, 99, Sedalia, Mo. Clover Leaf Club Meets every first and third Wednesday of each month in regular session. Jessie Lucas, President. Sanford Fields, Secretly Sweet Springs, Mo. Present your friend with one of those nice photos taken by The Twentieth Century photo Artist. 305 Ohio St. IN THE CITY GO QUINN keys, Wines, Be CRY BO square — Don ast Main Buy U FROM OUR FAC shops To The Fireside credit Payments Or F For Fine Whisky, Wines, Beer and Cigars EVERY BODY Is treated on the Square — Don't forget the place 104 East Main Street. You Can Buy On Credit Only Dependable Goods Can Safely Be Sold On Credit. DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORIES Makers Of Interior Goods Are Always Happy For Their Money. We Sell Direct From Our Workshops To The Fireside Of Triple Sell. Furniture. Our Furniture industry makes an enormous variety guest guaranteed furniture, for both the home and office, including kitchens, bedrooms, dining rooms and lamps. Cabinets, cabinets, cabinets, iron, brass and Foilings, Dressers, Chairs, Rock- Tables, Beds boards, Kitchen Cabinets, etc. as well prices. Always warranted to give either satisfaction or your new hire for the job up to. Money Has Double Value With Us for You Buy Diy Dressers at Striity Factory cotton and From descript Consolidated Factories, De Write today for full information and THE ENGLEWOOD CO., Consolidated Contractors JOHN Every article we make out of our written Guarantee is made workshopable and compatible in overritten. It will be porpoised in overritten. H. H. WEBB, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Marchatt, Mo. OFFICE HOURS { 9 to 12 a.m. } { 2 to 5 p.m. } MRS. NELLIE DAVIS Hair Dresser. Full line of bangs, wigs, braids, pompadours, and the best brand of hair-oil, face bleach, whitening 107 E. Cooper. St H. G. PHILLIPS. 116 W. Main street SEDALIA, - - - - MO J. M. Harris, M. D Physician and Surgeon. 116 W. Main. St., Sedalia, Mc OFFICE HOURS .10:00 to 12:00 a.m. 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Residence, 236 W. Morgan St. 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. GROWTHER & SON. 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. Hair Cuts Shampoos Clean Shaves D. Y. STEELE 120 E. MAIN ST. E CITY GO TO ANN'S BAR Vines, Beer and Cigars Y BODY — Don't forget the place Main Street. My On Credit OUR FACTORIES Makers Of Interior Goods Are Always It A Honey For Their Money. The Fireside Of People All Over The World ments Or For Cash. Kavling Machines Investigations our large variety of Empress and grade guards, enclosed with high grade guards. We make them from a variety of wood, 20.00 Sold credit and cash all over the World. Ranges. We can make fine master warranted to wear for many years with our reputation. Our Furniture. They can be purchased from our credit funds, 20.10 up. It is affordable home and office, lerice, lerice, lerice, arc and angle and single action and Folding. OfficeSupplies. OfficeSupplies. In addition to office fur mishaps such as beaks, boards, kitchen and armrests. We make three styles of staggered action or your for the asking. Soil resinable credit. of Facilities, Dept. R9 CHICAGO, IL. 2 ```markdown ``` LAWYER. Remember anyone open a Credit Card with the name of your spouse or your goodwill while paying for them. Our parents save all their陵寝 profits. They address