Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. 大阪市立病院 FALL TERM OPENED SEPTEMBER 19TH, '05 I. L. LOWE, Ph. D. President, Sedalia, Mo. The NEGRO EDITOR Support For Negro Jo Forcefully Support For Negro Journals Intelligently And Forcefully Urged. It is often said: "I don't take Colored newspapers, they don't have any news; they are full of advertisements." My dear reader that is the reason why they don't have sufficient news. If you do not subscribe and pay your subscription (as there is a great deal of difference in subscribing and paying for it) how do you expect to see our Colorod papers contain the news that othrace papers contain? How do you expect them to have money to pay reporters to go around and get the news—reporters cannot afford to do this for nothing—and send it to the editor? They cannot do it. It is just as impossible for them to labor successfully under these conditions, as it is for a steam engine to run without steam. It is sad to say, but I find some few Negroes who have not enough racial pride to give their job work to a Negro printing office. It may be asked how do I know that they have not enough "racial pride" to do so? First. Five years in the business, and connection with it, has plainly convinced me that this is so. JUST RE A COMPLE SILKS JACKETS MILLINERY DRESS GOODS CRAVENETTE COATS wash Dress Material Mänufacture. Ladies' an of all De And at prices that will pl over; you will always fi G B S Wash Dress Material of Foreign and Home Manufacture. Ladies' and Children's Furnishings of all Descriptions. And at prices that will please. Come in and look them over; you will always find the latest at the store. 214 Ohio Street, urnals Intelligently And Urged. Second. If you do not want to class this as lack of "racial pride" I will say their comprehensive powers are inadequate to fully understand "racial pride," and don't patronize Negroes on account of their ignorance of the advantages of doing so. We say that Negroes cheat us, but this not a good excuse. We should know how much we are able to pay for our work, and have it done according to our pocket and not according to style and taste of others. Any man who can't judge what his work is worth is certainly an ignorant man. I say again stick to your "Grand Negro Race." Why? Because if you do not respect our race and patronize it how can we expect other races to even do so? That is something like I heard a colored man say while I was standing in a certain Negro bank in Nashville, Tenn.: "I wonder why it is white people do not respect our men and women of high standing more than what they do?" I answered him saying: "Because the traitors to the race are always trying to find some fault CEIVED TE LINE OF FURS SKIRTS BLANKETS FLANNELS FLANNELETTES of Foreign and Home and Children's Furnishings scriptions. Please. Come in and look them and the latest at the store. SEDALIA, MISSOURI, SATURDAY SEPT. 30. 1964 about them to go and "blab" to the whites, and these traitors do not respect the race themselves. If we respect and acknowledge our leaders wherever we are, regardless of surroundings, and point to them as the "North Star" of the race, other nations will do the same, and by so doing we, as well as the leaders, will be raised in the estimation of all bystanders, and probably we will encourage some other two-faced person to be a lover of the race. It is no disgrace to bea Negro. What I mean is to be a Negro in the broadest and fullest sense of the word by being a race lover, upholder and a supporter, instead of being a race hater and ready to tear down rather than build up. It is also true we, as well as all races, have our many ups and downs, our scrubs, traitors and Negroes who hate their own race, but amid all that I am glad to say that we are advancing with the world. Now coming back to our newspapers and general Negro business, their patronage, etc... We say the editor is inefficient to do his work. What is your reason for saying so? You cannot give a sensible reason. I dare say. And mark the man that is always running Negro business Burton's and CAFE AND RE Board by the day, week or m Hot lunches served at all ho Meals prepared by one of PARTIES, BANQUETS A Served on S Board by the day, week or month. Hot lunches served at all hours, day and night. Meals prepared by one of the best CHEFS in the city. PARTIES, BANQUETS AND PRIVATE DINNERS Served on Short Notice Our waiters are the politest to be found in the city. COME, AND BE CONVINCED. May we expect YOU for dinner tomorrow PATSY WILLIAMS — Proprietors — JENNIE B 105 North Lamine Street, May we expect YOU for dinner tomorrow? PATSY WILLIAMS —Proprietors—JENNIE BURTON 105 North Lamine Street, Sedalia, Mo. down and if you trace up his record he either owes his subscription, his grocery bill or some other debt to a Negro; or he has never seen the man to have a business transaction or have a talk with him, and is talking only from hearsay, from what some other traitor of his class, who is probably "tied up" in debt to the man, and is ignorant of the man's character as he only looks on the dark side of the man's life and not on the bright side. We as a race must learn to look on the bright side of the race for we, as a race, are too young to begin tearing down. I have visited Negro homes and asked for a Negro paper and the reply was, "We don't take a Colored paper, they are not newsy enough." "Do you have Negroes to do your job work?" I asked. "Oh," I don't know." It is because they either owe for subscription or lack of racial pride. They don't have Negroes to do their job work because they would rather take it to a white man and hear him ask: "Aunt Sally, what is it you will have?" They love that old time "Aunty" it matters not what their age is. (When I say that I do not mean true Negroes, for they respect their own profession, but, I mean traitors and scrubs.) Then again you go to a home and ask if they take anegropaper. The ```markdown ``` uch different. With a pleasant smile they say! "Why, yes, two or three of them," and they take great pride in showing the Negro work to every one, white or black. They are the people who love their race and try to build it up by their hearty support. I plead with you, my dear reader, if you don't patronize the Negroes, I ask that you do so in the future. It is true we have our "dead beats" in business, but when you find them out change to another Negro, they are not all "dead beats." Please pay the Negro, patronize him and acknowledge him first so we, the Negro race, may be acknowledged as men among men. The lack of racial pride is the reason we are "Jim Crowed" today in many places. Let us in the future hold high the banner of "Racial Pride. Respect and Patronage to the Negro Race," and by so doing, God, our Father, will bring his children to a higher world. Yours for the racial uplifting, R. H. McDonald, Formerly of Higginsville, Mo. Now of Nashville, Tenn. Pay your subscription. You will feel better. d William's RESTAURANT, month. hours, day and night. of the best CHEFS in the city. AND PRIVATE DINNERS Short Notice U for dinner tomorrow? prietors—JENNIE BURTON Sedalia, Mo. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION POSTPONED. Owing to the rigid quarantine against the yellow fever conditions in New Orleans and other points in Louisiana, some of the state and especially those states, where a large number of the constituency of the National Baptist Convention reside. The Executive Board of the National Baptist Convenhas voted to postpone the meetings which were to have been held in Chicago, September 13-19, '05 to October 25, 1905. As much regretted as it is to take this action it is made necessary by reason of the fact that a large number of persons would be prevented from attending the meetings, who live in the extreme South and Southwest. By order of the Board. W. L. Cansler, Secretary A CARD OF THANKS We earnesly desire to thank, brought the coltmns of the Conseavator, the neighcors and friends, who so kindly assisted us during the affliction of our beloved mother, Mrs Ann Flynu, and we are also greatful for the tender words of coltion so lavishly bestowed upon, during our bereavement. Mesdames Hattie Buckner Della Williams ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Wm. Courtney's SHOE STORE The Most Complete Stock and Best Equipped Store for Business in Central Missouri. 228 OHIO STEET. CORRESPONDE DEP Social, Religious and penings of th RESPONDENCY DEPARTM Religious and Business openings of the Week Mr and Mrs J Burns have returned from a weeks' visit in Butler. Oscar Hudson, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is visiting his sister, Mrs RS Harris. Miss Florence Davis left for Tebo where she will teach school this term. F Fleids, of the Indian Territory, is visiting his mother. Mrs Webster and children returned home Saturday accompanied by her brother, C Payne. UNION HJLL Mrs Susan White and daughter Miss Valeda and Mrs A M Van Buren, were shopplng in Arrow Rock Saturday evening. The UB F lodge, No. 165. will have a grand picnic here on Saturday, September 30. Mrs Henry Ellis visited in Marshall during Fair week. Harry White and James Ellis transacted business in Slater last Friday. George Conway and wife at- School Books All Kinds of School I Stationary Wall paper and Pa Star DEXTERS' OLD STAND. GIVE U A TRIAL And we will convince you that buying health. Only the best of materials, uring of our goods, and we guarant can eat all you want of our cream feel over loaded. WHY? Because and properly taken care of. We fore freezing, hence we know it is frozen. Kinds of School Books and Wall paper and Paint etc— Starrs Books ES' OLD STAND..... GIVE US RIAL OR convince you that buying puregoo the best of materials are used in goods, and we guarantee them to want of our cream and your st ed. WHY? Because our crea taken care of. We hold our crea hence we know it is in proper All Kinds of School Books and Supplies, Stationary Wall paper and Paint etc- DEXTERS' OLD STAND.....109 E. 2nd s And we will convince you that buying puregoods protectsyour health. Only the best of materials are used in the manufacturing of our goods, and we guarantee them to be pure. You can eat all you want of our cream and your stomach does not feel over loaded. WHY? Because our cream is pasturized and properly taken care of. We hold our cream 24 hours before freezing, hence we know it is in proper condition to be frozen. Schedule of Prices 1 quart packed and delivered..... ½ gallon packed and delivered..... 1 gallon packed and delivered..... Neapolitan Bricks packed delivered SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHIE Mail Orders promptly and WE WANT YOUR BUS SEDALIA ICE 509 East Third BELL 860. and delivered..... and delivered..... and delivered..... bricks packed delivered..... MICES TO CHURCHES AND LO Orders promptly and properly WANT YOUR BUSINESS. THE DALIA ICE CREAM 509 East Third Street 1 quart packed and delivered..... $ .35 ½ gallon packed and delivered..... 50 1 gallon packed and delivered..... 1.00 Neapolitan Bricks packed delivered..... 40 SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES AND LODGE SOCIALS. CLINTON. ENDENCE DEPARTMENT and Business Hap- the Week. The five months' old child of Jasper Mills is dangerously sick with cholera infantum. Rev J C Shackleford has been much indisposed for several days. Prof J M Shackleford, of the department of mathematics, in Lincoln Institute, left the first of the week to enter upon his duties. The colored citizens of this city observed Proclamation day yesterday. President B F Allen of Lincoln Institute, and Hon Nelson Crews of Kansas City. were the principal speakers. TIPTON NUPTIALS. At Burn's Chapel, M E church, Wednesday, Sept. 20, was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings that ever graced the town, when Miss Shrilda Wheeler became the bride of J W Procter, Rev Crippens officiating. The church was tastfully decorated. The ceremony was witnessed by a large crowd both colored and white. The happy couple received many valuable presents. The bride is a very estimable young lady and one of the leading young women of our city. The groom is a young man, industrious and progressive. Books and Supplies, Paint etc— Tarrs Book Store. ND.....109 E. 2nd s E US L ORDER buying pure goods protects your series are used in the manufact guarantee them to be pure. You cam and your stomach does not because our cream is pasturized We hold our cream 24 hours be- it is in proper condition to be of Prices $.35 .50 1.00 40 CHES AND LODGE SOCIALS. only and properly filled. BUSINESS. TRY US. E CREAM Co. Third Street --- NO. 19. TIPTON. Q. C. 263 Published every Saturday morning an entered at Sedalia Post-office as Seco class matter. A Noble Plea. "God give us men! A time Strong minds, great hearts, Men whom last of office doe Men whom the spoils of office Men who possess opinions of Men who have honor, men Men who can stand before a And damn his treacherous Tall men, sun-crowned, wh In public duty and private For when the rabble, with h Their large professions and Mingle in selfish strife—lo, Wrong rules the land, and LINCOLN § Monday morning the doors of Already the enrollment is 323. Ic average will far exceed last year's be found too too many children for ter. The sentiment of the Board o ers if the attendance merits it. U our teaching force in Lincoln sch place all their children in sch throughout the year. But, as we see it, it is necesa force down there. During every principal has a class to teach. I limited, and when he does do super is to sacrifice time that should be too much to ask the patrons of ibi they may ascertain its needs and in thematter, before the proper school be looked after. No complaint is made of the corps of teachers. They are doin employed and the amount of work force much better results would be on the part of each individual teach or a corps of teachers may be, in taxed. Such we believe to be the e other investigation, our contention m ent. love us men! A time like this demands adminds, great hearts, true faith, and re- dom lust of office does not kill; from the spoils of office cannot buy; to possess opinions and a will; who have honor, men who will not lie; to can stand before a demagogue. ann his treacherous flatterers without in, sun-crowned, who live above the fo- c duty and private thinking. en the rabble, with their thumb worn large professions and their little deeds, in selfish strife—lo, Freedom weeps, rules the land, and waiting Justice sl ---Dubois iq Voica "God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands; Men whom lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor, men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue. And damn his treacherous flatterers without winking. Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and private thinking. For when the rabble, with their thumb worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds, Mingle in selfish strife—lo, Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleeps. Dubois is Voice of the Negro. Morning the doors of Lincoln school were enrollment is 323. Indications are that no exceed last year's average. In some so many children for the teacher to purchase of the Board of Education is to a dance merits it. Under that condition in Lincoln school it is necessary for children in school—place them in a year. I see it, it is necessary even now to give it. During every recitation period a class to teach. His time for supervise he does do supervisory work in the time that should be devoted to some task the patrons of this school to visit, obtain its needs and in a conservatively are the proper school officers? It is a point is made of the work done there. They are doing nicely judged from the amount of work required. With her results would be obtained with less each individual teacher. However correct teachers may be, it is possible for the we believe to be the case at Lincoln school, our contention must be sustained Monday morning the doors of Lincoln school were thrown open. Already the enrollment is 323. Indications are that the first month's average will far exceed last year's average. In some rooms are to be found too too many children for the teacher to properly look after. The sentiment of the Board of Education is to give more teachers if the attendance merits it. Under that condition, to augment our teaching force in Lincoln school it is necessary for parents to place all their children in school—place them there to stay throughout the year. But, as we see it, it is necessary even now to give more teaching force down there. During every recitation period of the day, the principal has a class to teach. His time for supervising is very limited, and when he does do supervisory work in the other rooms, it is to sacrifice time that should be devoted to some recitation. Is it too much to ask the patrons of this school to visit it in order that they may ascertain its needs and in a conservatively, manly way lay thematter, before the proper school officers? It is a duty that should be looked after. No complaint is made of the work done there by the present corps of teachers. They are doing nicely judged from the members employed and the amount of work required. With an augmented force much better results would be obtained with less arduous labor on the part of each individual teacher. However competent a teacher or a corps of teachers may be, it is possible for them to be over-tixed. Such we believe to be the case at Lincoln school. Until further investigation, our contention must be sustained by public sentiment. TOO BUSY TO READ NEGRO PAPERS. Frequently we meet white men be great friends to the Negro sing with them, we incidentally medicals and magazines. Sometimes for some of them in order that the financial, industrial and religious or formed that they haven't time to relaxes—the duties of the office that himself hoarse to place them in, led us to believe that such men play because if they were honestly and they would like to know its sentiments, sorrows and its joys. Desiring to ```markdown ``` we meet white men who during elec- bands to the Negro and his interests, we incidentally mention facts conce- nious. Sometimes we urge upon the them in order that they may be post- trial and religious conditions. But we may haven't time to read Negro newsp- ses of the office that the Negro editor to place them in, takes up all their that such men play the hypocrite dur- were honestly and truly interested in know its sentiments, its thoughts, its joys. Desiring to do this they woul Frequently we meet white men who during elections, claim to be great friends to the Negro and his interests, and in conversing with them, we incidentally mention facts concerning our periodicals and magazines. Sometimes we urge upon them to subscribe for some of them in order that they may be posted on our social, financial, industrial and religious conditions. But we are kindly informed that they haven't time to read Negro newspapers or magazines—the duties of the office that the Negro editor has "hollered" himself hoarse to place them in, takes up all their time. This has led us to believe that such men play the hypocrite during campaigns, because if they were honestly and truly interested in the race they would like to know its sentiments, its thoughts, its aspirations, its sorrows and its joys. Desiring to do this they would very eagerly FALL STOCK Is now complete in every depart you a comprehensive line of everyt design and fabrics for Waists, Ski DRESS GOODS ete in every department. We are prensive line of everything that is new nics for Waists, Skirts and Suits. C Is now complete in every department. We are prepared to show you a comprehensive line of everything that is new and beautiful in design and fabrics for Waists, Skirts and Suits. Call and see them. This line includes everything that is desirable in the new cloths for winter wear. All the newest designs and colors. SILKS ALWAYS POPULAR—A silk waist or coat is always good, either for evening or every day wear. See Our Silks. The new Wash Ottoman Silk for waists. NECKWEAR JUST ARRIVED—The most beautiful line of ladies' Turnovers, Collars and Collar Sets we have ever carried. All the new ideas, and in any color. PERSIAN HANDS are just the proper thing for trimmings. We have them in all the good designs and in several widths. A beautiful line of fleece and A SPECIALTY is what we make of est styles and fabrics to be found in Anything you wish in Furs Sole Agents for Butt October Delin H. W. Meuschke is what we make of our Cloak departa ories to be found in any stock are to ing you wish in Furs. Mole Agents for Butteric Patterns. October Delineators on Sale Now A SPECIALTY is what we make of our Cloak department. All new est styles and fabrics to be found in any stock are to be found here. Anything you wish in Furs. --- MEUSCHKE'S Per Year (in advance) ..... $1.00 Six months (in advance) ..... $0.00 Single Copy.. . ..... $0.05 me like this demands us, true faith, and ready hands; does not kill; ice cannot buy; and a will; in who will not lie; a demagogue. flatterers without winking. who live above the fog thinking. their thumb worn creeds, their little deeds, Freedom weeps, waiting Justice sleeps. ---Dubois in Voices of the Negro. LINCOLN SCHOOL. If Lincoln school were thrown open, indications are that the first month's is average. In some rooms are to for the teacher to properly look af- of Education is to give more teach-Under that condition, to augment school it is necessary for parents to school—place them there to stay very even now to give more teaching recitation period of the day, the His time for supervising is very advisory work in the other rooms, it be devoted to some recitation. Is it his school to visit it in order that in a conservatively, manly way lay officers? It is a duty that should his work done there by the present is nicely judged from the members work required. With an augmented be obtained with less arduous labor other. However competent a teach- it is possible for them to be over- case at Lincoln school. Until fur-must be sustained by public senti- men who during elections, claim to and his interests, and in conversation facts concerning our peri- we urge upon them to subscribe they may be posted on our social conditions. But we are kindly in- lead Negro newspapers or maga- the Negro editor has "hollered" takes up all their time. This has by the hypocrite during campaigns, truly interested in the race they its thoughts, its aspirations, its do this they would very eagerly ment. We are prepared to show thing that is new and beautiful inirts and Suits. Call and see them. wool hose is to be found here. A anything you wish in ladies', misses' or gentlemen's. A complete line of fleece and wool two piece or Union suits, in ladies' or men's. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS This line comprises everything in Blankets, from a cheap gray cotton to the beautiful, all wool, medicated blankets. Our home made Comforts are the best in the city. Price $1.75 and upwards. Now is THE TIME for you to commence on those Flannelette gowns for the winter. We have Outings in various widths and weights, from 5 to 10 cents per yard. GINGHAMS TOILETLE DU NORD is the name our Dress Ginghams are known by. Fast colors, best designs and sells (y) l. our Cloak department. All new any stock are to be found here. teric Patterns. meators on Sale Now. Corner'Ohio and Third. Both 'Phones 297. --- MEUSCHKE'S OUTINGS Edited by J. W. E. Bowen and J. Max Barber. The greatest Negro Magazine published in America and the This offer will last only for a limited period. You had better grasp this opportunity to secure two guinuiue Race Journals for a song. AGENTS WANTED-in every town and hamlet in Central Missouri to place this excellent proposition before the people. For particulars, write W. H. HUSTON, SEDALIA, MISSOURI read their journals to see how the leaders of the race stand on the important propositions. Our position hereafter will be in dealing with that class of men, to let them severely alone. How can they safeguard our interests when they are ignorant of our true condition? Moreover, how are they to know unless they read after our thinkers and study every phase of our racial efforts? Too often have we let mushroom demagogues hoodwink us with their sweet tongues, oratory and ante-bellum narratives. Partisan politics must not control the Negro too much. He must use some sense instead of all sentiment. It is his duty to the interest of the community, where he lives, to study who is really concerned in him as a man, a citizen and a participant in the public good. Unprincipled schemers and political mount-banks have swayed us by sentiment, alone, too often. They need and know us only when they have an "ax to grind" and wish us to turn the crank. The time has arrived when we must study men as we study conditions. If we find, on careful research, that they have not made a study of our interests, we should and must not place vital interests in their hands. Declaration of Haitian Independence. LIBETY OR DEATH. (Translated from the French by J. Robert Love, M. D.) Metropolitan Journals— There are so many features that to understand and appreciate the value of the magazine one must see it for himself.—The Atlanta Constitution. The Voice of the Negro shows the marked degree to which journalism has advanced among our people. It has a high mission to fill and with the men behind it no doubt will do a good immeasurable, not on ly to the Negro, but to the south. —Columbia Watchman. This offer will last one You had better grasp cure two guinuine Rai AGENTS WANT hamlet in Central M cellent proposition be For particulars, read their journals to see how the important propositions. Our po- with that class of men, to let the safeguard our interests when ther tion? Moreover, how are they t thinkers and study every phase have we let mushroom demag sweet tongues, oratory and anet- tics must not control the Negro to instead of all sentiment. It is his munity, where he lives, to study man, a citizen and a participant schemers and political mount-ban alone, too often. They need and “ax to grind” and wish us to turn when we must study men as w careful research, that they have n should and must not place vital in Declaration of Haiti LIBETY C (Translated from the French HEADQUARTERS AT GONAIVES, 1ST OF JANUARY, 1804. YEAR FIRST OF INDEPENDENCE. CITIZENS:—It is not sufficient to have expelled from your country the barbarians who have drenched it with blood during two full centuries; nor is it sufficient to have bridled the constantly reviving factions who have sported, by turns, with the mere phantom of liberty which France has held up to your view. No, it is also imperative on us to secure power by a final act of national authority, the empire of Liberty in the country which gave us birth; it is imperative on us to wrench from the inhuman government, who, for so long, have held our minds in the most humiliating torpor, all hope of reducing us anew to servitude—in fine it is imperative on us to live independent or die. Independence or death....Let these sacred words rally us and be at once the signal for our combats and of our reunions. Citizens: My Compatriots: On this solemn day I have reassembled these courageous soldiers who, long on the watch to welcome the slightest breathings of liberty, have lavishly shed their blood to secure it. These generals, who have guided your efforts have not yet accomplished enough to secure your happiness. The French name still drapes our country with the pall of mourning. Everything here keeps fresh the souvenir of the cruelties of the barbarous people: our laws, our customs, our cities—all still bear the impress of the French, What do I mean? Frenchmen still ex- From Eminent men It is a very able magazine, and will surely take rank with the best. Those articles are very dignified and able.—Former U. S. Senator, H. W. Blair. I am confident that the journal is second to none of its kind in this country, and deserves the support of all intelligent Negroes.—H. E. Latham. It is truthful, logical and Impressive, and would seem to me must do good.—S. A. Darrell. only for a limited period. this opportunity to se- face Journals for a song. ED—in every town and Missouri to place this ex- fore the people. write W. H. HUSTON, SEDALIA, MISSOURI. the leaders of the race stand on the position hereafter will be in dealing on severely alone. How can they they are ignorant of our true condi- tion unless they read after our of our racial efforts? Too often lougues hoodwink us with their bellum narratives. Partisan poli- tic too much. He must use some sense duty to the interest of the com- who is really concerned in him as a in the public good. Unprincipieds kids have swayed us by sentiment, know us only when they have ar- the crank. The time has arrived the study conditions. If we find, or not made a study of our interests, we interests in their hands. American Independence. DR DEATH. (by J. Robert Love, M. D.) ist in our island, and you believe that you are free and independent of this Republic that has waged war against all nations, it is true, but has never vanquished those who resolved to be free. What then? Victims of our own credulity and indulgence during fourteen years; conquered not by the French armies but by specious eloquence of the proclamations of their agents, when shall we grow weary of breathing the same atmosphere with them? What have we in common with these executioners? Their cruelty compared with ourpatient moderation, their color with ours, the extent of the seas which separate us, our avenging climate—these tell us plainly enough that they are not our brothers—that they will never become such, and that if they find an asylum in our midst, they will still be the promoters of trouble and our division. Native citizens, men, women, daughters and children, turn your eyes upon all the sections of this island, search there for your wifes, for your husbands, for your brothers, for your sisters—what must I say? Search there for your children, your infants at the breast! What has become of them? (I shudder in uttering it) they have been the prey of these vultures. Instead of these interesting victims, your astounded eyes rest only on their assassins; only on the tigers dripping with their blood, and whose frightful presence reproaches your insensibility and your tardiness in avenging them. What do you await in order to appease their names? Bear in mind your wish that when you had driven tyranny --- out of the land, your remains should repose side by side with those of your fathers. Will you descend into the tomb without having avenged them? No, for their bones would spurn yours. And you, valiant men and intrepid generals, insensible to your own misfortunes, have resurrected liberty in shedding all your blood, know this, that you will have done nothing if you do not give to all nations a terrible but just, example of the vengeance which ought to be inflicted by a people who have won their liberty and are jealous in maintaining it. Terrify all those who will attempt to ravish it again from us; commence with Frenchmen. In approaching our coast let them tremble. If not from a recollection of the cruelities which they have perpetrated, yet, at least, on account of the terrible resolution which we are about to formulate, viz: to doom to death whoever, born a Frenchman should desecrate with his sacreligious foot the soil of liberty. (Concluded nezt week.) WHAT THE NIAGARA MOVEMENT SUGGEST These are the things that we as black men must try to do: To press the matter of stopping the curtailment of our political rights. To urge Negroes to vote intelligently and effectively, To push the matter of civil rights. To organize business co-operation. To build school houses and increase the interest in education. To open up new avenues of employment and strengthen our hold on the old. To distribute facts and information in regard to the laws of health. To bring Negroes and labor unions into mutual understanding To study Negro history. To increase the circulation of honest unsubsidized newspapers and periodicals. To attack crime among us by all civilized agencies. In fact to do all in our power by word or deed to increase the efficiency of of our race, the enjoyment of its manhood, rights and the performance of its just duties. New Pocket Map of Sedalia. Thomas and Scott's new pocket map of Sedalia shows all streets and points of interest; also shows location of State Fair buildings etc. Price only 15 cents. THOMAS PRINTING CO., Mail Order Printers. 115 East Second Street. Moerschel B BREWERS AN Cor. Main and Missouri Private Orders Given Special Att : schiel's Beer, You will Be Pa Cor. Main and Missouri, Avenue. Phone,214. Private Orders Given Special Attention. When You Buy MOER: : SCHEL'S Beer, You will Be Patronizing a HOME INDUSTRY. : : WHEN IN THE CITY GO TO JOHN QUINN' For Fine Whiskeys, Wines, Beer a EVERYBOD Is treated on the Square — Don't for 104 East Main Str JOHN QUINN'S BAR For Fine Whiskeys, Wines, Beer and Cigars EVERYBODY Is treated on the Square - Don't forget the place 104 East Main Street. J. W. SCOTT Shoe repairing the best in the city Work is always firstclass No snide work done there. :0: Special rates to College Students. :0: GIVE HIM A TRIAL. 709 W Main Street ICE CREAM & Groceries. Polite Service Best Bargains Strict attention given all orders Your Money's Worth Always, WM. DIGGS 413 N. LAMINE St. LADIES ATTENTION If you want a preparation that Softens, Beautifies and Promotes the growth of the Hair. Send $1.00 to F. J. Nott. Box 81, Paris, Mo. And get a supply of the Great Southern Hair Pomade. J. W. WILEY, M. D Physician & Surgeon. GREENSBORO. - ALA. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Accurately. THOMAS' DANDRUFF CURE AND HAIR TONIC. Will absolutely kill Dandruff Germs, Stops the Hair from falling Out. Restore it to its natural Color, Makes it soft and Pliable. Fully Guaranteed by the Manufacturer. A. L. THOMAS TIPTON, MISSOURI. Sold by all Leading Druggist PRICE. $.25, $.50, and $1.00 SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL MORRILLY, Mo., Sept. 18, '65. Dear Editor:—Please allow me to say to the public, through your valuable paper, that the writer commenced a revival meeting at the Randoiph Springs church September 3rd and ended on the 15th. We had engaged Rev. W. L. Lee of Sturgeon, but for some reason he did not come. The Rev. Spencer Robertson of Higbee came and preached three of his best sermons to a crowded house. Rev. R. Davis, pastor of Taylor Chapel, Sedalia, came over on a visit and preached a short stirring sermon on the 13th; also another on the evening of the 14th. During this meeting 8 souls were converted and 2 reclaimed. Nine joined our church. J. D. EVANS. Crops are considerably dam- Brewing Co. D BOTTLERS. i, Avenue. Phone,214. ention. When You Buy MOER- tronizing a HOME INDUSTRY. : : ANN'S BAR Vines, Beer and Cigars BODY Don't forget the place Main Street. CENTERVIEW CHURCH DIRECTORY Sedalia Churches SUNDAY SERVICES TAYLOR CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 9;30 a. m. Preaching - 11,00 a. m. Class-meeting - 5;00 p. m. Epworth League - 6,30 p. m. Preaching - 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening of each week. REV R. DAVIS, Pastor. Residence 107 E. Cooper street. BURN'S CHAPEL, FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m Preaching First and Third Sunday in each month, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Prayer Meeting Tuesday night Covenant Meeting Wed. night Pews free and everybody made welcome Rev E D Burns, Pastor, Miss Lela Jones, Clerk PERSONAL. SUBSCRIBERS! TAKE NOTICE A blue pencil cross in this space indicates that your subscription is past due. Please remit at once to this office and oblige. W. D. HUTTON, Editor and Publisher. F S Greer witnessed the opening of college last Tuesday. Mrs Dr J M Harris is enjoying a pleasant visit with relatives in Chicago. Silas Phillips and son Robert of Smithton, were in town Monday, on business. Aaron Johnson of Houstonia, was here Monday to place his son Elmer, in school. William Gravette, who has been seriously ill for several days, is able to be out again. Mrs Annie Overton arrived Sunday from Texas to be near her mother, Mrs Mattie Stewart. Miss Estelle Hankins was forced to call Dr J M Harris las Wednesday to prescribe for her. Mack Scott, the blacksmith, is doing some excellent work in his new shop on W Jefferson street. Ray Shepheard will give you the latest stile of patent leather shines. Try him for a dime's worth. David Rice, of Beaman, met us on for a full year. He stated that the rain had damaged his crops considerably. Mrs Anna Hurd and daughter Miss Georgie Diggs, after a week stay in their former home Columbia, have returned to the City. C W Holiday, wife and daugh-Banche, have returned from a visit to Denver, Colorado Springs and Mainton. All had a splendid time. Smith Overton arrived just in time to witness the final obsequies held over the remains of his late mother in law, Mrs Mattie Steward Mrs Anna Abbott and daughter, Lou Emma, of Butler, have come to keep house for the Abbott brothers. Miss Lou Emma will attend college. Miss Ona B Ruby and her aunt, Mrs Haunah Rucker returned from Chicago last week, where they spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs Viola Simpson passed thru our city on the 20th enroute to Holden, where she will join hands with her husband, who is principal of the school there. Taylor's Chapel will hold an old line Basket Meeting and rally on the second Sunday in October. Let every one come with well filled baskets and a keep appetite. Mrs Emma Fisher was called to Kansas City on the 15th to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs Susie Blackburn who has been seriously ill. It pleases us to state that she is now convalescent. --- Misses Sadie Marshall and Sallie Morehead, after a two weeks visit in Houstonia and Sweet Springs returned to the city last week to prepare for school. Both are Lincoln School Misses, bewitching and sweet. Editor W H Huston will deliver one of the Emancipation addresses at Clinton on the 22nd. On the 25th, he will speak at Versailles and the 27th will find him at California, subscribers at each of these points will see his smiling face" if they are in arrears. Please be ready to "square up" accounts. Prof J S Moten, while enroute to Jefferson City, from the west, stopped over here last Friday and Saturday. He has charge of the department of mathematics of Lincoln Institute and is an educator of broad attainments. In the near future, we shall be pleased to have him appear before a Sedalia audience. Grand Chancellor A W Lloyd writes us from Farmington saying: 'I am in Farmington attending the 4th anniversary of Burleigh Lodge. We had one Time.' He visited lodge at Moberly, Fayette, Huntsville, DeSota and Farmington. It is about time for him to get "busy." Come to us as soon as you can, Grand Chancellor. Railway postal Clerk D W Carr does not believe in doing things by halves. After buying a most beautiful residence on W Cooper street, he proceeds to Kansas and pleased cupid by marrying (a helm) the Miss Helm. On his bringing her here, knowing that his business would necessarily keep him away from home a great deal, he then pursuades Mrs Edith Helm to come up here to keep us all from getting lonely. That's right, brother. More of the boys will follow your example. Local foot ball enthusiasts will regret to learn that John Eskoe, one of the Dewey's "star" player will not be in school here this sea THE BARN At Taylor Chapel SUNDAY OCTOBER THE 8TH meet Tuesday evening the 19th basket meeting and a rally on the money to pay on pastor's salary. Set the year get too far gone before and the members present took anselves as to how the basket meeting leads to the finance. Pastors and their congregations are able, Rev. F. S. Bowles, Rev. G. W. Wors and their congregations. Of gladness and a spiritual up lift of financial interest to the stew-well filled baskets and let us hold a The leaders, stewarts, trustees met Tuesday evening the 19th inst to make arrangements for a basket meeting and a rally on the second Sunday in Oct., to raise money to pay on pastor's salary. Feeling that they should not let the year get too far gone before they make some efforts to raise it. The meeting was harmonio us, and the members present took an active part in expressing themselves as to how the basket meeting should be best conducted in reguards to the finance. Out of the city the following pastors and their congregations are invited: Rev. R. Rush and his people, Rev. F. S. Bowles, Rev. G. W. Ball and his people, the city pastors and their congregations. We hope to make the day one of gladness and a spiritual up lift to all who may attend, as well as one of financial interest to the stewarts. Come one and all with well filled baskets and let us hold a jubile unto our King. The thought is this, ability is the fiast requisite. It is the foundation upon which the intellectual superstructure is to be built. But ability alone cannot and does not constitute scholarship. But to ability must be added energy, to energy firmness of decision, to firmness of decision, iron clad will, to iron clad will, profoundness of thought, and to profoundness of thought, opportunity. These make it both probable and possible for scholarship. After ability comes energy—that something that makes one move out into the world. Now one may have all the ability possible, but if he or she has not energy and push, they can never hope to succeed. Gray was right when he said, "Full many a gem of purest rays serene, the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear; Full many a flower is born to blush unseen and waste its fragrance on the desert air." What I mean to say is this: Ability without energy and push is as a gem in the ocean or as a flower in the desert. But grant that one has ability and energy, and is what we sometimes call white wash—unsettled. Without firmness of decision you cannot hope for success. Make out your program and stick to it. But a decision without will power to back it is no good. I wish to have it understood, if I should never speak to you again, the human will is the pivot i destiny. But having all these one is not competent to become a scholar. You must be a thinker. Thoughts make men. As "man thinketh in his heart so is he." No one can rise above his or her thoughts. The thought life of a people is the criterion for the race. The great business of a college or university is to make thinkers, and thinkers make doers, and it should be remembered we live in deeds and not in words. The world wants men and women who can do the work and do it systematically. The standard by which to judge men in this world and the world to come is Done Work. --- son. He writes us on the 17 stating that he, mother, sisters and brothers left Muskogee on the 1 to locate in Lawrence, where they will enjoy superior school advantages. His father will remain in Muskogee to look after business in terests. John says, "when I shall have finished my business education, I shall return to Muskogee, the garden spot of the world for the Negro' to engage in business with my father. Let the CONSERVATOR continue to come." Altho we regret to lose this very worthy man we earnestly wish him a hearty "Godspeed" in the attainment of his sensible ambition. AN ADDRESS THE DIGNITY AND QUALIFICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIP. BY REV J. M. HARRIS, D. D., PASTOR M. E. CHURCH, KANSAS CITY. There are certain qualifications without which no one can hope to become a great scholar or even a good student. Six things are necessary for scholarship, viz.: Ability, energy, firmness of decision, iron clad will, profoundness of thought and opportunity. A close analysis of these varieties will reveal the secret of success in the schoolroom and in the world. 1st. One must have ability, and by ability I mean power to do the work from a mental and physical standpoint. Some students have not the mental capacity nor the physical ability to become scholars, they are weak, nervous and excitable. The fact is some people have not the brain power to do the work in the schoolroom. There is a quality in Railroad as in everything else. Track, Trains and Time are the essentials. THE M. K. @ T. R'y ("The KATY") THE has that quality----a good thing to remembhr when you travel Southwest. If you are in a hurry, use THE KATY FLYER Others are subscribing for the SEDALIA WEEKLY CONSEVATOR. Can you afford to be left behind? Get in line and be counted among the progressives. TELEGRAPHERS 5000 Annually to fill the new positions created by Railway and Telegraph Companies. We want YOUNG MEN and LADIES of good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R. R. $^3$ACCOUNTING. we furnish 75 per cent. of the Operators and Station Agents in America. Our six Schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph School IN THE WORLD. Established 20 years and endorsed by all leading Railway officials. we execute a $250 Bond to every student to furnish him or her a position paying from $40 to $90 a month in States East of rocky Mountain, or from $75 to $100 a month in States West of the Rockies, immediately upon graduation. Students may enter at any time. No vacations. For full particulars regarding any of our Schools write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Telegraphy Cincinnati, O. Buffalo, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. LaCrosse, Wis. Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. Of course no one can succeed without an opportunity. Opportunity is truly the mother of invention. In college we have an opportunity to develop all the powers of the human soul and prepare one for life's work. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Kansas City 2-85 Big Fall Festivities Oct. 2nd to the 7th. We will sell Roundtrip tickets October 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th. Good to the 9th for return. J. M. McClain. Passenger Ticket Agent. Sedalia, Missouri aged here on account of so much rain. Rev Ferrier failed to fill his appointment Sunday on account of the inclement weather. Mrs Mary Dupee, who has been visiting her niece, has returned to her home in Omaha. Mesdames C H Jones and Wm Harney, who have been visiting here, have returned to their home in Kansas City. Mrs Mattie Blackburn entertained a few friends at a 6 o'clock dinner, Friday, at the home of her aunt, Mrs Dupee. Mrs Vina Morgan, who has been on the sick list, is improving. School began Monday under the principalship of Prof Wilford Wise. RAILROAD TIME TABLES MISSOURI PACIFIC Arrive Going East Depart No. 8, 12:15 a m ..... 12:20 a m No. 10, 1:45 a m ..... 1:50 a m No. 6, 11:05 a m ..... 11:10 a No. 22 ..... 10:00 a m No. 2, 12:50 p,m ..... 12:55 p,2 No. 4, 4:00 p m ..... 4:05 p m No. 28, 9:10 p m No. 100 local traffic ..... 100 local traffic o. 106, local freight ..... 6:30 a m Note—No. 166 starts from yard. Arrive Going West Depart No. 9, 1:50 a m ..... 1:55 a m No. 3, 4:00 a m ..... 4:05 a m No. 7, 7:50 a m ..... 7:55 a m No. 21, 2:10 p m No. 1, 2:25 p m ..... 2:30 p m No. 5, 7:00 p m ..... 7:05 p m No. 27, ..... 8:10 a m No. 107, local freight ..... 8:05 a m LEXINGTON BRANCH No. 602 arrives ..... 10:30 a.m No. 608 arrives ..... 11:20 a.m No. 606, local freight arrives ..... 2:30 p.m No. 603 departs ..... 7:20 p.m No. 601 departs ..... 8:10 p.m No. 605, local freight departs ..... 8:45 p.m SEDALIA, WARSAW & SOUTH WESTERN. Leaves Sedalia 8:16 a Arrive in Warsaw 11:10 a Leaves Warsaw 12:35 p Arrives in Sedalia 2:55 p MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS. Arrive Going South Depart No. 1, 6:20 p m ..... 6:30 p m No. 3, 8:50 a m ..... 9:10 a m Flyer, 3:12 a m ..... 3:17 a m No. 511, daily except Sunday ..... 6:40 a m No. 151, K. C. division ..... 2:55 p m Flyer, 1:02 a m ..... 1:07 a m No. 504, daily except Sunday ..... 6:10 a m No. 2, 8:35 a m ..... 8:55 a m No. 4, 8:10 p m ..... 8:30 p m NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondent and subscribers hereafter send in matter to be published at this office must take pains and write on one side of your paper only. Hereafter matter sent to us wrote on both sides of paper will be passed to the waste basket. DO YOU KNOW THAT AUSTIN, DALLAS, WACO, FT. WORTH, SAN ANTONIA, GALVESTON, DENISON and HOUSTON, TEX: SHAWNEE, GUTHRIE and OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T. TULSA, MUSKOGEE, and SO. MCKEST ER, I. T. The largest Cities in Texas, Oklahoma & Indian Territory Are Located on the "THE MKT KATY" "THE MKT KATY" This is a reason why you should travel and ship your freight, via "The KATY." WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes gryn or brown the easiest to break off, prevents the hair from falling out or breaking off, cures dandruff and makes it shine the most. It is made of 45 yards, used by thousands. Wearanted harmless. It was the first preparation ever made for hair dandruff. Remember that Ford's Original haircut was only in fifty cent size, made only in Chicago and by us. The genius has the signature Mark of Ford's. One each package is made to match the hair straight, soft and beautiful, giving much more desired results. Every success for ladies, gentlemen and children. Elegant haircuts it is the best and most economical. It is not possible for anybody to produce a new every bottle. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists and dealers or sold on 50 cents for one bottle. We pay all postage and express charges. We pay all money upfront. We mention name of color. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW 00, (None genuine without my signature) Charlie, Ford Cust 79 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Illinois. Acents wanted everywhere. --- The New America. Iy country, 'tis of thee Land of fecundity, Of thee I sing; Land where our father' vied, Land of the patriarch's pride, From every cradle-side Let "goo-goo" ring. Let "Da da" swll the breeze From every pair of knees, All, all day long. Let infant tongues awake, Thro'out the night, and make This life, without mistake, One grand, sweet song. "Author" that is to be, Father of family. In thee we trust; Let every groom and bride Fling the brave slogan wide; "Anti-Race Suicide! Pike's Peak or bust!" Entertainment EDITOR CONSERVATOR, — Dea Sir. Please allow me space in the columns of your paper to mention the enjoyable evening spent on last Saturday among the members of Burleigh lodge No. 29, K. of P. while celebrating their fourth anniversary. Several of the fair Calantheans of Marshall Court No. 127 were present and helped to add merriment to the occasion. The principal of Banneker school, St. Louis, delivered a short address on the "Negro." His ability to cope with the situation was thoroughly demonstrated by the masterly skill in which he told them common place things, and there is no doubt if his advice is heeded, it will tend to ameliorate the condition of the colored man. Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd of St. Louis, delivered a short address on "Pythianism in Missouri." To see is to believe; to have heard the cause of Pythianism so fully discussed and its growth in our great commonwealth, so clearly shown, has convinced the most skeptical. Grand Lecturer, F. J. Brown, delivered an address on his "Trip Through Southeast Missouri." He gave a glowin' description of the lodges visited and concluded with a very fine literary production. Prof. W. A. Gunnell of Desoto, delivered an address on the history of Burleigh Lodge No. 29, K. of P. He showed himself master of the situation and left us to infar, although we are No. 29 in the Pythian constellation of our great commonwealth, that he desires us to be No. 1 when we enroll on the supreme roster above. Last bur by no means least, Miss F. D. Baker, Farmington's most noble assistant teacher, delivered a short address on behalf of the Calantheans. Her remarks were very appropriate, and leads us to believe that her ardent desire is that Pythianism my live forever and Calantheans may never die. This article is sent to your paper by request of Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd. Yours in F. C. & B. ROCKPORT The Colored Baptist church will soon be without a pastor. H. J, Burton, V. D. M., of Jefferson City, for five years the pastor, resigned September 24. The church prospered during his stay. The B. Y. P. U. is doing good work in the church. Miss Emma M. Sexton, the well educated ideal and most excellent young girl, is the president. Mr. Clay, of Bunceton, will soon open a store here. A GOOD REQUEST. Who, what ever may nap, Looks up and is cheerful sti Who meets a brunt With smiling front, And nerve and vim and will. ,—xE COLLEGE NOTES. Opening day was auspicious, though the attendance was lessened by the prevailing floods. Inspiring addresses were made by Presididing Elder Smith, Rev Richard Davis and Rev Dr James Harris. The belated students have been arriving as they could get trains and there are still more to come. A large number of new faces are to be seen at Chapel. A kindergarten department has been opened. A few more children of 5 years or older will be received. The tuition is $1.00 per month. Miss Emma Dorsey, now living at Institute, W. Va., where she is engaged in W. Va. Institute as matron., has presented to the college the valuable library of her husband, the late Rev. J. A. Dorsey of the Central Missouri Conference. It is a gift muchappreciated. A special alcove will be provided for the books. Hello! will you please pay that little bill you owe us, in order that we may pay our bills that are very large and must be paid. Schools and What they do. Prof. J. W. Johnson. Houstona, a recent graduate of Geo. R. Smith College, began the school at Otterville on the 18th. Prof. J. B. Simpson "invincible Joe" rang the Holden children on 18th. We anticipate big things from Holden this year Miss Ardonia Abbott has begun her second year at Windsor, under very auspicious circumstances. All she needs to be told is to watch the cupids. Miss Lilian Martin has already enrolled 41 pupils at Georgetown. If she needs more, we can supply them on short notice. Prof. William Hobbs, who has taught several terms at Penny, has been retained as a member of the Marshall public school faculty for this term. Hobbs is a former graduate of the noted Hannibal high school and, is an energetic schoolman, through and through. Miss Alice Holmes has begun her second year's work at Smithton. Children nd parents ofthata community love her very dearly. Prof P C Givens, over at Waverly, is putting energy and push in his work. He has progressive ideas, since he is a firm supporter of Negro-American Journals. Prof E D Burns has swung the pedagogical gavel again at his old post, Blackburn. All the little ones are rallying to the music. Miss Sarah Brown is teaching the "young ideas how to shoot," down at Pilot Grove this season. Her work there, heretofore, has been very satisfactory and, we anticipate a successful year for her. Principal J H Kenner, of Marshall, stands by the CONSERVATOR During his long stay in that community, he has rendered good service to both church and school. Miss Lucy Bohannon will keep us posted on her work in and about the Warsaw school. From our social circles, she will be severely missed, this winter. Do You Wish to Keep in Touch with the Progressive Negroes? "Sedalia Weekly Consi The only Negro Paper in Central Mis columns of space, every week to loc WHY YOU SHOULD READ THE "Sedalia Weekly Conservator." The only Negro Paper in Central Missouri that devotes columns of space, every week to local race events. WHY YOU SHOULD READ THIS PAPER? —BECAUSE it sees only the bright or optimistic side of our racial development. —BECAUSE, it employs and trains Negro boys and girls in various departments of journalistic work. —BECAUSE you receive more bonafide Negro news in each issue than you do in any other three Missouri papers—white or Negro. Our Terms From now until January 1st rates at One Dollar the year; Sixty scriptions will be payable in adments are made with the manager. CORRESPONDENTS —To send in news regularly. —To treat all people impartially, reporting only the good deeds done in their various localities. —To push subscription because Any information relative to WEEKLY CONSERVATOR may be W. H. Hu From now until January 1st 1906, we shall fix our subscription rates at One Dollar the year; Sixty cents for six months. All subscriptrons will be payable in advance, unless satisfactory arrangements are made with the management. CORRESPONDENTS ARE EXPECTED —To send in news regularly. —To treat all people impartially, reporting only the good deeds done in their various localities. —To push subscription because we allow them very liberal rates more liberal than any other publication on the market. —To study local conditions and endeavor to cultivate sentiment for their betterment. Any information relative to news or business of the SEDALIA WEEKLY CONSERVATOR may be had by addressing W. H. HUSTON, Editor and Publisher. Miss Mattie Holmes began her first year's work as instructress at the College this week. A better choice could not have been made. Mrs Snsie J Layne will have charge of the musical department at the College this year. You may as well prepare for something classically grand throughout the three terms. RELIEVED FROM PAIN Mrs Ann Flynn Succumbs to Death, after a Long Serious Illness. Oh Sunday evening, September 10, Mrs. Ann Flynn, an estimable citizen of this city, was made a victim of death. She had been a sufferer from a complication of diseases for several months. At the time of her death, her daughters and sisters were near to witness the final sad scenes. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Taylor's Chapel, Rev Richard Davis officiating. Her body was borne tenderly to the city cemetery, where it was interred by the side of her late husband, Henry Flynn. Mrs F'ynn was a Virginian by birth but was brought to LaFayette county, this state, in her early womanhood. Here she remained until the rebellion. About this time she moved to Sedalia, at that time, a mere hamlet. Soon after her arrival and settlement here, she met, loved and married Henry Flynn, then in the zenith of young manhood. He preceded her to the grave six years ago. Two daughters, Mesdames Hettie Backner and Della Williams are survivors of this happy twain. These and two sons by a former husband are the bereaved, except her sisters Mesdames Emily Marshall of this city, Jane Ward of Salt Pond and Ellen Hayes of St Louis. Being industrious, patient, very honest and God fearing in her deportment, caused her to be highly respected by all classes in this Conservator," Central Missouri that devotes week to local race events. READ THIS PAPER? —BECAUSE the subscription price is reasonable, since it will cost you one Dollar for 52 copies of the freshest, breeziest and latest news available. —BECAUSE progressive Negroes, farmers, doctors, lawyers clergyman, teachers, musicians, and business men and women are giving it their hearty support and sincere endorsement. Terms 1906. we shall fix our subscription cents for six months. All sub- rance, unless satisfactory arrange- ent. S ARE EXPECTED we allow them very liberal rates— more liberal than any other pub- lation on the market. —To study local conditions and endeavor to cultivate sentiment for their betterment. news or business of the SEDALIA bad by addressing BOSTON, Editor and Publisher. community. As a lasting memorial of her thrift and frugality she leaves a beautiful home, well furnished, for her heirs. Officers of the Grand Lodge of U B F and S M T. S T Pettigrew, Huntsville, Mo. Grand Master. J B Coleman, Columbia, Mo. Deputy Grand Master. C C Hubbard, Paris, Mo., Grand Secretary. W H Harrison, Jefferson City, Mo., Secretary of Endowment Department. D O C Queen Hannibal, Mo. Treasurer. Rev P T Reed, Bunceton, Mo. Grand Chaplain. Board of Managers — B. K. Bruce, Dr. J T Caston, C H Tandy, C. H. Blanton. J H Williams, Grand Organizer. Robert Vaughn, Senior Grand Marshal. C P Agee, Grand Right Supporter. James Branch, Left Supporter. Joseph Oliver, Inner Sen inel, Auntsville. G W Montgomery, Outer Sentinel, Franklin. E A Minor, Sword Bearer, Fu ton. Dr J A Taylor, Grand Medical Director, Columbia.—Palladium COULDN'T GO THE LAST An Irishman had just "come over" and, being hungry, went to one of the sweltest hotels in New York. When the waiter appeared to take his order he said: "Bring me the best you have." After being gone a few minutes the writer returned with a glass of water, a bunch of celery and a lobster. When about time to check him up the waiter returned to the customer, asking why he had not eaten his meal. "Well," replied the man, "I did drink the water and smelled of the beuquet, but I'll be durned if I could go the bug." --- NOTICE. Every man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of six Morse Schools of telegraphy, in this issue and learn how early a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and assured a position. Dealer In Dealer In Groceries Wines, Liquors, Cigar, and Tobacco MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET. MRS, R. FIELDS 1119 and 1121 Morgan street St. Louis, Mo. THE LEXINGTON UNION BAND Asks the patronage of the citizens throughout the State. This is our first year, but we guarantee satisfaction. We have all the equipment of a full dress uniform and feel that we are fitted in every way to head a procession or to furnish music for any celebration. Give us a chance and we will save you money. Address or call on W. STROTHER, R. H. HUGHES, Secretary, Gen'l Mgr. P. O. Box, 585. Lexington, Mo. NOTICE NOTICE Subscribers who fail to get our paper on time should notify us at once, also those that travel if they wish the paper address to them should drop us card before hand. HEY?- YOU BUY YOUR STOVES OF E. Ralph Blair The Cheapest Place in Town- Go Look what the other fellow offers, then Go and get BLAIN'S PRICES 116 ..... Osage st. Bertman Goal GO. COR. MAIN and VERMONT Both 'Phones 92. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR Coal Supply Now. It will save you money for you We buy all kinds of Junk for cash. Always have good supply of season. BUTLER. BUTLER Miss Edith Pigg left Tuesday for Quindaro to attend college. After an illness of six months Gentry White died at his home on Pine street Thursday morning at one o'clock. He was buried under Masonic rites. Preparations are being made for Dr J Will Jackson to dedicate the M E church at his next quarterly conference. He will be assisted by Dr Barker. Rev T A Bray, President of Lane college, Jackson, Miss., was the guest of Rev and Mrs Abbott while conference was in session. --- 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. 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- H, G, PHILLIPS. LAWYER. 116 W. Main street SEDALIA, - - - - MO G. J. KEHL, MEAT MARKET. Invites the colored People to come and see him, when they want the best TENDER BEEF, PORK, POULTRY OR GAME- Stall No. 7 Market House. We pay for good Hogs $4.00 per hundred pounds—Cash G. J Grosshan The Old Reliable GROCER. Retail dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Feed all kind at bottom prices 109 East Main st TONSORIAL ARTISTS. Hair Cuts Shampoos Clean Shaves D. Y. STEELE 120 E. MAIN ST. GO TO J. W. Menefee, Jr., LIVERY, BOARDING, and SALE STABLES, Fancy Drivers with Nothing but Rubber Tired Rigs For City Use Special attention is paid to the Buying and Selling of Horses and Mules. Both Phones 97 ... 401 W. Main SEDALIA, ... MO. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone seeking a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an applicant is entitled to a patent. Contributions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. No. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handout stylish illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any ailing journal. Terms. $8 a year; four months. $1. Sold by all newsletters. MUNN & Co. 301 Broadway, New York Bronx Office 86 71 St., Washington, D.C. ---