Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. LOOKERS FOR UP-TO-DATE Q and Can get what they want in S. E. KUPPENHEIMER Line. It seeing this Line in all its Lion and Monarch Nothing better on the market. Men's and Boy E. E. JOH The Cl 207 Ohio WHAT SHALL WE DO what they want in STYLE, PRICE and INHEIMER Line. It is the best made. by this Line in all its finished complete and Monarch brand Shi better on the market. We have a great w s and Boys' Underw E. E. JOHNSTON, The Clothier 07 Ohio Street IT SHALL WE DO WITH THE CHILD Can get what they want in STYLE, PRICE and FIT in the E. KUPPENHEIMER Line. It is the best made. Don't miss seeing this Line in all its finished completeness. WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE CHILDREN? By Miss Daisy Lankford, Potosi, Mo. What shall we do with the children? is being asked by the fathers, mothers, and leaders of our country today. The rich man is wondering if he is too indulgent with his children if after all the very riches he possesses will not prove a curse to his child instead of a blessing. The poor man is often despondent because he doesn't feel able Time to beg we do with the chil- ing asked by the fath- and leaders of our way. man is wondering if he ent with his children the very riches he d not prove a curse instead of a blessing. man is often despoof- he doesn't feel able to give his children siders then necessty' nothing of the luxi- vies the rich in his the very fact that l to have every ad when we look into it really is, we real poverty has many d disadvantages, it a advantages. me to begin selecti Your ents and reserved busy se and whi d did stock plete. What shall we do with the children? is being asked by the fathers, mothers, and leaders of our country today. The rich man is wondering if he is too indulgent with his children if after all the very riches he possesses will not prove a curse to his child instead of a blessing. The poor man is often despondent because he doesn't feel able to give his children what he considers thenecessty's of life, to say nothing of the luxuries. He envies the rich in his splendor from the very fact that he has or seems to have every advantage. But when we look into the matter as it really is, we realize that while poverty has many drawbacks and disadvantages, it also has a few advantages. Time to begin selecting. Our Diamonds direct from the cutters at prices lower than elsewhere. Our Watches are warranted to run, not only as ornaments, but are guaranteed time keepers. Our Jewelry Stock can only be appreciated by seeing it. As our expenses have been goods are of the highest grade DICKMAN'S Taylor's Old Star expenses have been reduced to a minimum are of the highest grade, our prices are BCKMAN'S Jewelry Lor's Old Stand. 113 0 As our expenses have been reduced to a minimum, and our goods are of the highest grade, our prices are the lowest. DICKMAN'S Jewelry Store, Taylor's Old Stand. 113 OHIO St. Suits WATERCHEEN WATERCOAT STORM COAT THIS PAGE RESTRICTED BY A LANDSCAPE & CO. Made and Guaranteed by E. Kuppen- helme & Co. American & Landing Clothes Makra. Overcoats in STYLE, PRICE and FIT in the It is the best made. Don't miss its finished completeness. ch brand Shirts. market. We have a great variety. boys' Underwear OHNSTON, Clothier ❁ ❁ ❁ Street. DO WITH THE CHILDREN? to give his children what he considers thenecessty's of life,to say nothing of the luxuries. He envies the rich in his splendor from the very fact that he has or seems to have every advantage. But when we look into the matter as it really is,we realize that while poverty has many draw backs and disadvantages,it also has a few advantages. Your Xmas. Presents and have them reserved before the busy season sets in, and while our splendid stock is still complete. Our Silverware is of the best manufacturers, consequently of the finest quality. Our Optical Department is in charge of a competent optician. Mounting of diamonds a specialty 'S Jewelry Store, and. 113 OH10 St. SEDALIA, MISSOURI, SATURDAY DEC. 16, 1905 We take for instance the child raised in ease and luxury, if he is not spoiled it is almost a miracle. He has some one to attend to his every wish. He cannot know the value of money. His every desire is gratified by his indulgent parents. As a rule he grows up deficient in strength and lacking in those studious ambitious qualities that characterize his poorer brother. Very seldom is the rich man's son found occupying places of prominence filled by the sons of poor men. Let us take as example some of our leaders, such as Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass and last but not least, the most noted Negro the United States can boast of, in the person of Dr Booker T Washington. Take these noble characters and hold them up as shining lights to the children of today. Did these men come up in luxury? No. They were brought up in obscurity and had to struggle for every dollar, and often through childhood went to bed hungry and colu. We are often inclined to ask what was the secret of their success? We all agree that it wasn't wealth, for they had none, but in looking back over their history we find it was an honest studious principle instilled in their hearts by God fearing parents while their hearts were young and tender. And we find this same principle brought forth in their lives. It is of the greatest importance that the child be trained right, for the Bible says "Train up a child in the way he way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." As we speak of the training of children our thoughts naturally turn to two places home and school, for in the two places we should find the training necessary for the proper development of the child mind, but of the two places home has the greatest influence. It is natural for the child to imitate and like his parents and teachers. A child should early be taught of the true, the beautiful and the good. Fathers and mothers you occupy no mean position. It is high, exalted and holy. God has intrusted into your keeping these little jewels of humanity, and it is you who must teach the infant ilps the name of Jesus. (Concluded next week.) Go In. They'll Treat You Right! Inter-State Literary Notes. The program closes December 10. Societies not reporting before that date may have no program representative. Some societies do not apply for membership NEW GROCERY and MEAT MARKET, A. F. BAHNER, Proprietor A full line of groceries and a complete supply of fresh and salt meats always on hand. PROMPT DELIVERIES to a'l parts of the city. Call and See Me at 413 N. Lamine. Phone 592. Dillard is still in the grocery business at 116 West Main Come here and get fair treatment. 12709 REV. G. B. ABBOTT- Pastor of the M. E. church of Butler, Mo., who has been one of the most successful pastors and church builders in the Central Missouri Conference. Churches at Bowling Green, Columbia, Slater, Carthage and several other charges stand as tangible evidences of his effort. He is ably assisted by his energetic and ever faithful wife, whose hands are ever ready to help the Church. before the session convenes, while they are and will be admitted, yet, it is, desired that all applications be filed according to the president's proclamation. The contest in oratory will be fought out between Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. - Walter Gove, of the Desmoines High school, represents Iowa; Andrew L Jackson, of George R Smith college, will stand up for Old Missouri and Western University will send an orator to prove that there is nothing the matter with Kansas. Thirty-three societies have reported so far, representing Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Iowa and the Indian Territory. The Corresponding Secretary hopes yet to hear from Nebraska and Oklahoma. These societies have sent as program representatives some of the brightest intellects in the West. Delegates may expect an unsurpassed display of intellectual brilliance. The contest in original poetry is between Miss Azalia Martin, Messrs Mordecai Allen and J. Warrick. The citizens of Kansas City are preparing for the social side by giving a series of receptions, private parties, balls, etc. The sessions will be held in the Second Baptist church, Tenth and Charlotte sts. For assignment to lodgings delegates and visitors not otherwise provided for, will report at the church immediately on arrival or may write beforeband to Isaiah M Horton, 1608 E 13th street, Kansas City, Mo. The musical side of the program promises to be particularly good. Several clubs have gifted performers. Besides Profs Albert Phillips, Robert Jackson, of Kansas City, L L McGruder of Colorado, Leshe Irwin of Higbee, and Miss Pernice Davis of Iowa, will all render instrumental numbers. Not to mention Mrs Summers, Mr King, Nadine Shaffer, Misses Hubbell, Bailey, White, Guy and the glee clubs of Western University and George R Smith college along with the Kansas City church choir. Meals will be served at the church for 15c. Lodging may be had for 25c per person per night. NOTICE Subscribers who fail to get on 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. SLIPPERS. Editor Huston was in town last Wednesday. E D Burns was seen wending his way toward the station Saturday morning. Elijah Thomas is still among the sick. He was visited last week by his sons John and Henry. also Mrs Henry Thomas and Mrs Agnes Thomas. Rev Thomas, of the ME church, has been conducting a revival and was assisted last week by Rev Thurman. The latter left last Saturday morning for Haunibal. Mrs Seralder Jackson is and has been on the sick list for the past three weeks. The churches are preparing for a union Christmas entertainment the evening before Christmas. Gus Werner, Tinner and Roofer, TIN & SLATE ROOFING Guttering, Zinc, C Metallic Sky Lights Ceilings & Specealty STATE ROOFING, GALVANIZED Spring, Zinc, Copper and Tin Metal Sky Lights, Furnace and Ships & Specealty. TIN & SLATE ROOFING. GALVANIZED CORNICE. Guttering, Zinc, Copper and Tin Work. Metallic Sky Lights, Furnace and Steel Ceilings & Specealtv. 218 East Second St. --- HAT TO GIVE FOR XTRA is the problem a good many people are now, but it is easy to solve it when of desirable gifts to choose from work you will not find another, when elements of quality and novelty are Then, prices are just right. They margain Prices on Goods of Real Qui- What We Promise You. sets, Smoking sets, Cuff and collar heads, Mechanical toys, Steam en- trips, Toys, To let cases, Work box fetchbrief boxes, Manicure sets, Milk Toilet sets, Jewel boes, Wood. Novelties, Mirrors, Medallions, Stationary, Rings, Charms, Cuff and many other handsome holiday at UTZMAN Q WIN WHAT TO GIVE FOR XMAS! That is the problem a good many people are worrying over just now, but it is easy to solve it when you have an ample stock of desirable gifts to choose from. We have such a stock—you will not find another, where gifts combining the elements of quality and novelty are in such abundance. Then, prices are just right. They cannot be lower Shaving sets, Smoking sets, Cuff and collar boxes, Dolls and doll heads, Mechanical toys, Steam engines, Drums, Horns, Harps, Toys, Toilet cases, Work boxes, Fan, glove and handketchief boxes, Manicure sets, Military sets, Camo ware, Toiler sets, Jeswel boes, Wood, glass and wave crest wave, Novelties, Mirrors, Medaliions, Atomizers, Perfumes, Stationary, Rings, Charms, Cuff and collar buttons Cigars and many other handsome holiday attractions. KAUTZMAN@WILCOX, DRUGGISTS 104 WEST MAIN ST. MARSHALL. The little folks in grades 1, 2 and 3, Lincoln school, are making candy boxes for Xmas. Getting ready for Christmas is the order of the day. Born, to Tode Huston and wife on December 30 a girl. W E Moore, of Clarksville, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs AH Higgs, left last Sunday for Kansas City. Remember the new grocery on East Vest. J C Colder and Sons proprietors. GLASGOW: Prof W.H. Huston lectured here last Tuesday night to a full house. The manner in which he presnt- —Concluded on Page 4.— G. GALVANIZED CORNICE. Copper and Tin Work. S, Furnace and Steel. SAVE FOR XMAS! A good many people are worrying way to solve it when you have an gifts to choose from. We have find another, where gifts com- ality and novelty are in such a just right. They cannot be lower from Goods of Real Quality Are the Promise You. Sets, Cuff and collar boxes, Dolls al toys, Steam engines, Drums, set cases, Work boxes, Fan, glove Manicure sets, Military sets, Ca- ssetel boes, Wood, glass and wave errors, Medallions, Atomizers, Per- , Charms, Cuff and collar buttons andsome holiday attractions. AN @ WILCOX, --- SOME PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS On the 28th ult we again visited succeeded admirably with our work with the paper. Mr. John Brown graduated from Lincoln Institute this place and other nearby courses lecture in the evening at Httime was had with the people at At 10:30 p. m. we stepped east for Columbia, where we arrived Lampkin met us at the door with we were burglars instead of a firing Revs. Young and Washington, the interests in conducting revival of J. A. Taylor was as busy as usual cause of the indisposition of his. Thanksgiving we took the Wit to the C. & A. for Fulton, our beautiful city, healthfully located an atmosphere of the serenest treach church, met us at the station and home of Henry Bell and his love Bell. Here we were pleasantly days. By the kindness and the shown the beautiful residences of parts of this city. Many of the tions. And this would indicate us that exist in the community. The amusing and interesting concert of Ellis' church. After the concord quaintance, us to a large number the school where we found seven engaged. Prof. Payne, the piment was about 90 per cent of the thing. In each room we found evie and teachers. The faculty is co-Profs. Payne and Wilburn, and are McKim and Gibson. Saturday meus step about the city. To our of which Messrs. Gibbs and Browlessner and extent of the work them to be finished workmen, and working mechanics. Every was attired in cleanliness, order a In the afternoon we visited round him busy as usual. Our here. He has a Pythian lodge we have many of the best men of that evening we were made a welcom home of Miss Beatrice Scholes and literary rehearsal we regaled on the ambrosial. Fulton's teaching and there strengthen the bond exist between leaders of our your Rev Ellis' people and enjoyed the noon, through the kindness of Miat the Baptist Sunday school. We by an aged father who took speed dren. Our greatest joy was reached Joseph Bell, where we met his sall ball chums. At first we could o 28th ult we again visited New Franklin w emirably with our work. Everyone seemed super. Mr. John Brown, an energetic young from Lincoln Institute, was retained as our and other nearby communities. Rev. Reeve in the evening at Hughes' Chapel. A we read with the people at this service. 10 p. m. we stepped aboard the M., K. & T. Cumbria, where we arrived at low twelve. O met us at the door with his "gun," because he englars instead of a friend. While here we begged and Washington, the boy preacher, were conducting revival services. The ever con- tinent was as busy as usual, although somewhat the indisposition of his amiable wife. Thanksgiving we took the Wabash for Mexico, where A. for Fulton, our anticipated destination, city, healthfully located, sensibly built and se- here of the serenest tranquility. Rev. Ellis, us at the station and conducted us to the honry Bell and his loveable better five-sixth we were pleasantly entertained during our kindness and thoughtfulness of Bro. I. Beautiful residences owned by our people in this city. Many of them were among the be- tiful this would indicate unmistakably the plea of the community. Thanksgiving we witen and interesting concert given by the young frie- ch. After the concert Mias Georgia J. Gibbs us to a large number of the citizens. Frida where we found seven teachers carnestly an- Prof. Payne, the principal, informed us that about 90 per cent of the enumeration, a rema- nish room we found evidences of intelligence in- s. The faculty is composed of the following e and Wilburn, & are the Misses Gibbs, Sch- Gibson, Saturday morning Rev. Ellis certi- nt at the city. To our delight we visited seven Gibbs and Browles were completing. Frie- cent of the work these gentlemen are doing finished workmen, well up in the art of mechanics. Every home in which we were in cleanliness, order and purity. Afternoon we visited the office of Dr. J. Dr. Busy as usual. Our good Sir Knight Sexton was a Pythian lodge well on. When he organ- of the best men of that community with him were made a welcome guest of the city ten Heatrice Scholes. After listening to rehearsal we regaled ourselves upon daintiest sial. Fultons teachers meet weekly in a we strengthen the bonds of union that should leaders of our youth. Sunday we wore people and enjoyed the sermons over much. With the kindness of Miss McKim, we were at Sunday school. We found this school par- ther who took special d light in instruct- greatest joy was reached when we visited the where we met his son, Eli, one of cld colli- At first we could only look at each other. On the 28th ult we again visited New Franklin where we succeeded admirably with our work. Everyone seemed well pleased with the paper. Mr. John Brown, an energetic young man, recently graduated from Lincoln Institute, was retained as our solicitor for this place and other nearby communities. Rev. Reeves would have us lecture in the evening at Hughes' Chapel. A very delightful time was had with the people at this service. At 10:30 p. m. we stepped aboard the M., K. & T. train going east for Columbia, where we arrived at low twelve. Our old friend Lampkin met us at the door with his "gun," because he feared that we were burglaries instead of a friend. While here we learned that Revs. Young and Washington, the boy preacher, were aiding local interests in conducting revival services. The ever congenial Doctor J. A. Taylor was as busy as usual, although somewhat worried because of the indisposition of his amiable wife. Thanksgiving we took the Wabash for Mexico, where we changed to the C. & A. for Fulton, our anticipated destination. Here is a beautiful city, healthfully located, sensibly built and surrounded by an atmosphere of the serenest tranquility. Rev. Ellis, of the M. E. church, met us at the station and conducted us to the comfortable home of Henry Bell and his loveable better five-sixths, Mrs. Laura Bell. Here we were pleasantly entertained during our stay of four days. By the kindness and thoughtfulness of Bro. Ellis, we were shown the beautiful residences owned by our people in the various parts of this city. Many of them were among the best white sections. And this would indicate unmistakably the pleasant feelings that exist in the community. Thanksgiving we witnessed a very amusing and interesting concert given by the young friends of Bro. Ellis' church. After the concert Mias Georgia J. Gibbs, an old acquaintance, us to a large number of the citizens. Friday we visited the school where we found seven teachers carnestly and laboriously engaged. Prof. Payne, the principal, informed us that the enrollment was about 90 per cent of the enumeration, a remarkable showing. In each room we found evidences of intelligence in both pupils and teachers. The faculty is composed of the following individuals: Profs. Payne and Wilburn, & are the Misses Gibbs, Scholes, Payne. McKim and Gibson. Saturday morning Rev. Ellis certainly did make us step about the city. To our delight we visited several buildings which Messrs. Gibbs and Browles were completing. From the manner and extent of the work these gentlemen are doing, we know them to be finished workmen, well up in the art of carpentry and working mechanics. Every home in which we were conducted was attired in cleanliness, order and purity. In the afternoon we visited the office of Dr. J. D. Sexton and round him busy as usual. Our good Sir Knight Sexton is doing well here. He has a Pythian lodge well on. When he organizes he will have many of the best men of that community with him. Saturday evening we were made a welcome guest of the city teachers at the home of Miss Heatrice Scholes. After listening to a musical and literary rehearsal we regaled ourselves upon dainties bordering on the ambrosial. Fultons teachers meet weekly in a social meeting and there strengthen the bonds of union that should everywhere exist between leaders of our youth. Sunday we worshipped with Rev Ellis' people and enjoyed the sermons over much. In the afternoon, through the kindness of Miss McKim, we were made welcome at the Baptist Sunday school. We found this school presided over by an aged father who took special dlight in instructing the children. Our greatest joy was reached when we visited the home of Joseph Bell, where we met his son, Eli, one of old college and football chums. At first we could only look at each other and grin, MEUSCHKES A Few Suggestions, Which may be of material value Xmas purchases. We are bet before to supply you with gifts showing now on hand. LACES by be of material value to you, by assisting y chases. We are better prepared this year supply you with gifts for the whole family. now on hand. Which may be of material value to you, by assisting you in your Xmas purchases. We are better prepared this year than ever before to supply you with gifts for the whole family. A special showing now on hand. FOR HANDKERCHISES, we have now on hand a beautiful line of French and German Val Laces, with insertion and beading alike. RIBBONS FOR OPERA BAGS, shopping bags, and fan bags. We have the most complete line of ribbons to be found. Also, all the new plain and fancy ribbons for collars and turno. LINEN PIECES FOR THE TABLE, Our line of tray and lunch cloths is not to be surpassed—A full line of plate and glass doilies from 25c to 50c. A large line of fine damask Dresser Scarfs, in the newest patterns. Price, $1.50 and up. HANDLERERCHIES Our entire line of Ladies' and The Best Ever—For an Xmas ful Cloaks or Furs. We have a arriving daily, making o Sole Agents for B H. W. M CORNER OHIO & THIRD Ever—For an Xmas gift would be one of our for Furs. We have a full line of both, and no living daily, making our stock clean and fresh. Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns. H. W. Meuschke, HER OHIO & THIRD. BOTH PHONES The Best Ever—For an Xmas gift would be one of our beautiful Cloaks or Furs. We have a full line of both, and new cloaks arriving daily, making our stock clean and fresh, Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns. CORNER OHIO & THIRD. BOTH PHONES 297 LACES tited New Franklin where we suck k. Everyone seemed well pleased h, an energetic young man, recenctly w was retained as our solicitor for commities. Rev. Reeves would have hughes' Chapel. A very delightful this service. board the M., K. & T. train going oved at low twelve. Our old friend this "gun," because he feared that and. While here we learned that the boy preacher, were aiding local services. The ever congenial Doctor , although somewhat worried be mirable wife. bash for Mexico, where we changed anticipated destination. Here is a sensibly built and surrounded by iniquity. Rev. Ellis, of the M. E. conducted us to the comfortable table better five-sixths, Mrs. Laura entertained during our stay of four foughtfulness of Bro. Ellis, we were owned by our people in the various mem were among the best white sec unmistakably the pleasant feelings thanksgiving we witnessed a very given by the young friends of Bro. Brit Miss Georgia J. Gibbs, an old ace of the citizens. Friday we visited teachers earnestly and laboriously incipal, Informed us that the enroll- enumeration, a remarkable show- ences of intelligence in both pupils imposed of the following individuals: the Misses Gibbs, Scholes, Payne. mning Rev. Ellis certainly did make delight we visited several buildings were completing. From the man- ne gentlemen are doing, we know well up in the art of carpentry home in which we were conducted and purity. the office of Dr. J. D. Sexton and God Sir Knight Sexton is doing well on. When he organizes he will community with him. Saturday one guest of the city teachers at the After listening to a musical ourselves upon dainties bordering ers meet weekly in a social meet- of union that should everywhere h. Sunday we worshipped with sermons over much. In the after- ss McKim, we were made welcome found this school presided over d light in instructing the chil- led when we visited the home of en, Eli, one of old college and foot- ly look at each other and grin, MEUSCHKE'S to you, by assisting you in your er prepared this year than ever or the whole family. A special Gent's all linen handkerchiefs, in hemstitched or embroidered. is now on display. MUFFLERS FOR THE GENTLEMEN, We have a large line of silk muffiers in black and colors. All prices. WOOL CHALIES FOR DRESSES. Our wool challies are the most popular. Best designs and colors. Price. 50c and 65c. FANCY CRETONS FOR LAUNDRY BAGS. We have the newest thing on the market for handkerchief and laundry bags in our light colored cretons. UMBRELLAS VERY ACCEPTABLE for an Xmas gift to either a lady or gentleman is a nice umbrella. We have a full line now on display. gift would be one of our beauti- full line of both, and new cloaks or stock clean and freah,atterick Patterns. euschke, D. BOTH PHONES 297 ```markdown ``` while thinking of our happy bygone moments. Eli' is doing nicely since he possesses a most excellent wife and a bouncing baby. My! But he feels that he is IT! Monday morning we reluctantly took our leave of Fulton and its hospitable people for Mexico. Here we fell in with Rev. J. L. Smith. He kindly snowed us to the shop of George White, the blacksmith who is always busy. After exchanging greetings with him, we hastened to the new school house where we met Prof. J. J. Hicks and his corps of teachers, among whom we found Miss Georgia Pringle, one of our own college girls, giving a good account of herself. Hestening through the city we stopped a moment to clasp hands with Messrs. Booth and Douglas, the up-to-date tonsorialists of the city. Of course we tried to run down Uncle James Smith, everybody's friend, but to our utter chagrin he was out engaged in the murder business—killing hogs. However, we saw his estimable wife and mother-in-law. All were well and pleased to see us, and they made us feel mighty good before leaving. On our return to Columbia, we fell in with Editor Logan of the Professional World, who aided us to while away several pleasant moments. Tuesday afternoon we arrived in Glasgow. Rev. H. T. Reeves met us at the train and began at once to show us the majestic hills of this once noted river port. He speedily conducted us to the school where that veteran educator, Prof. J. H. Chinn, holds sway. Here Here we found everybody busy. A better conducted school is not to be found than the Glasgow school. First Summer Girl--But the man in the case was married. Economical Thoughts- "Oh, George!" said Mistress Youngman, "my canary bird is dead." "Yes?" replied her husband, "you are not grieving much." "No; you see, I can have it well stuffed for my next fall's hat, and then the rest of the hat wont cost much. —Philadelphia Press. XMAS PRESEN Beautiful pictures, Toilet sets, Albums, Japanese Dolls, Ink wells, Music rolls, Fine boxes of Beautiful gift books, Are in tempting array at the lo of Prices at RESENTS, ets, Albums, Japanese ware, rolls, Fine boxes of paper, gift books, array at the lowest ces at XMAS PRESENTS. Beautiful pictures, Toilet sets, Albums, Japanese ware, Dolls, Ink wells, Music rolls, Fine boxes of paper, Beautiful gift books, Are in tempting array at the lowest of Prices at STARR'S BOOK STORE. 109 E. 2ND ST.—Dexter's Old Stand. Grocery and Feed Store Walter Parker, Proprietor Just opened with a full line of Fresh and De Groceries. Come in and see, if we are prepa Treat you with the politest courtesy and, give "square deal" in prices. Fresh dressed game on hand, Don't forget my place, when about CORNER LAMINE AND MORGAN. (Smith's Feed Store, Mer, Proprietor. One of Fresh and Desirable see, if we are prepared to courtesy and, give you a Fresh dressed game always place, when about to buy. MORGAN. (Smith's Lot.) Give us a call and you will be sure to buy. Grocery and Feed Store, Walter Parker, Proprietor. Just opened with a full line of Fresh and Desirable Groceries. Come in and see, if we are prepared to Treat you with the politest courtesy and, give you a "square deal" in prices. Fresh dressed game always on hand. Don't forget my place, when about to buy. CORNER LAMINE AND MORGAN. (Smith's Lot.) January Ist, 1907. SEDALIA WEEKLY CONSERVATOR For The Small Sum Of ONE DOLLAR. A Good Thing. Will You Ta Will You Take It? A Good Thing. Will You Take It? Her Miserable Luck First Summer Girl—Did you hear about the miserable luck I had the other day?" Second Summer Girl—No. I am anxious to know. First Summer Girl—While in bathing a man rescued me from drowning. Second Summer Girl—Why. I would call that luck. From Now Until You May Read The We handle some of the finest Art Goods produced in the south. We enlarge your pictures, and frame them at a bargain and guarantee them. We handle portraits and frames of every description, sacred and scenery pictures, moldings and art novelties, glass, wire nails, electric light prints, easels, mats, hooks, wall pockets, and all kinds of artists materials. It matters not how far away you are, your picture can be enlarged by making a photo. We want honest, thrifty agents to represent us in every locality. No "No" "drones" or "dead-heads" need apply. Further information may be obtained by sending 2c stamp to home office of R H McDonald, Proprietor, 1106 Gay street, Nashville, Tenn. NOTICE. The Inter-State Literary As- sociation of Kansas and the West will convene in annual session at Kansas City, Mo., December 26 27 and 28. Every society is entitled to representation by three delegates, (one of whom may have a place on the program) and three altern- nates. New societies and those not having been enrolled at the last session of the Association, i will be required to pay a membership fee of $1.50. Societies enrolled at the last session of the Association will pay $1.00 membership fee. The Executive Committee will convene in November for the purpose of making up the program. Any society may become a member of the Association by application to the President or correspondent Secretary, sending there with the required fee. JAS. H. GUY, President. 429 Kans. Ave., Topeka, Kansas I. M. HORTON Chairman Ex. Com.. 1608 E 13th St., Kansas City, Mo. Miss A. F. MOORE. Cor. Secretary 1214 Vine St., Kansas City, Mo. THE ATTENDANCE LAW. There are many inquires concerning the enforcement of the compulsory education law. A few of them have been answered by the state superintendent as follows: 1. The home instruction given in lieu of the school must be regular and during the usual school hours every day equivalent to the instruction given in school. 2. The court, not the teacher, school clerk or truant officer, may excuse. The court need not excuse children on account of their living two and one-half miles from the school. Able-hodied healthy childred go further than that without considering it a hardship. Moerschel B BREWERS AN Cor. Main and Missouri Private Orders Given Special Att : schel's Beer, You will Be Pr Cor. Main and Missouri, Avenue. Phone 214. Private Orders Given Special Attention. When You Buy More : : schel's Beer, You will Be Patronizing a HOME INDUSTRY. : : WHEN IN THE CITY GO TO JOHN QUIN For Fine Whiskeys, W EVERY Is treated on the Square 104 East M For Fine Whiskeys, Wines, Beer and Cigars EVERYBODY Is treated on the Square — Don't forget the place 104 East Main Street. NOTICE 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. 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. Don't stand in your own light. All Home Made Goods at the Queen City Trunk FACTORY J. Rautenstrauch, Proprietor SEDALIA, : ; MO. 3. A child may be excused by a court if it can not procure proper clothing, but not on account of inability to buy books. The school board must furnish books. It is hoped that there will be a charitable organization in every school district to furnish clothing when necessary. 4. It is the duty of the Attendance officer, or district clerk in a district not having attendance officer, to prosecute parents who fail to comply with the law after due notice has been given. 5. A parent who thinks he has good and sufficient excuse for not sending his child to school should not wait to be notified. He should secure written excuse from the court and have it ready to present when notified. The law does not contemplate that court wait for prosecution. Secure excuse and stop prosecution. 6. The attendance law is not in conflict with section 9794 which gives school boards authority to suspend or expel pupils from school. When the conduct of a child is such as to demoralize the school he should be sent to the state reformatory. No child should be turned out of school for slight infraction of the rules. GO TO GO TO BLAIR'S RANGES, GUNS, WADS SHELLS, SHOT & POWDER. Cheapest place in town for good reliable goods. 116 OSAGE ST. Brewing Co. D BOTTLERS. ri, Avenue. Phone 214. ention. When You Buy More atronizing a HOME INDUSTRY. NN'S BAR Vines, Beer and Cigars Y B O D Y — Don't forget the place Main Street. FOR | Now is the Time to Buy ie PIANOES B AT A BARGAIN e carry « large line of the Ludwig & Company, Kimball, Starr | Whitney and Richmond Pianoes, with all the other leading makes. A complete line of Popular Sheet Music, at 11¢ i to 25c per copy. Piano tuning a specialty. ; ° _ _S. R. PAYNE Piano House, 505 OHIO ST., SEDALIA, MO. ‘CHURCH i DIRECTORY hh he it Sedalia Churches, ; SUNDAY SERVICES “> TAYLOR CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH. . seiko “Sunday School 9330 4, m Preaching “ + 11,00 a, m , Class-mectiog - 5300 p, m. Epworth League —- 6,30 p. mn. Preaching - = 7,30 p.m, ‘Prayer Meeting Wednesday even- ing of each week, Rev R. Davis, Pastor. Residence 107 E, Cooper street, ee BORN'S CHAPEL, FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Scheoi = roam Preaching First and Third Sun- day in each month, 11 a, m, and 7330 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 Morgan Street Baptist Church. Preaching .......... 11:00 a, m, Sunday school ......2:30 p. m, Preaching .......... 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting every Wednes day evening. Come, you will be made welcome to all of our ser- vices. —Rey, R. Adkins, Pastor, PERSONAL. petoGeses Bes oG ob h98 HF SUBSCRIBERS! TARE & NOTICE. $ A blue pone crass | 4 fm this. apaoc na Maui a W. Hf. HUSTOS, $ bditor and Publisher. So hs Se Be Se He Ho Bo Go Be Fo Fo © Come and see Dillard, He will t you nice. Dillard's Grocery at 116 West in wants vour trade, You may be both wise and hon by paying your subscription. A cheap Xmas gift toa fnend il be a subscription to this pa- Anyooe failing to receive their ¥ should notify the publisher ‘letter or postal card at once. Books and Bibles are to be dat McClelland’s Book Store. fC A Biggers will be wed- n the 25th to one of the fair isels of Oklahoma, 9 We acknowledge the reecipt of speements of the semi-annual wa _ ——_—___— —— [Now is the Time to Buy e . PIAN 4 ATAB ‘ _ © carry a large line of the Lud > Whitney and Richmond Pian ~ makes. A complete line of Bi, to 25c per copy. Piar 4 _ SS. R. PAYNE a 505 OHIO ST., elections inseveral Pythianlodges, Such notices and changes will the looked afterin the near fnture, Don’t fail to visit the firms that advertise with us when you make yout Xmas purchases, “hristmasrards and everything yew can desire in stationary or books may be had at McClel- lands on South Ohio street, If you will kindly. pay your past subscription, we may be able to get us an Xmas present also. Lei us all be happy together. At 10S West Main street is a stock of Holisay Toys that are being sold at prices very lows Visit this sore when shopping. TOYS! TOYs! TOYS! for yirls and boys, You can save money on Toys at 108 West Main street. Mrs Ada Waters, of New Or- leans, is the guest of her mother, Mrs Emmeline Williams at this writing. Place your Xmas orders with the firms who have patronized this paper. and don't forget to tell them where you saw. their advertisemest, Pictures and Stationery, for Xmas presents, may be par- chased at splendid bargains at McClelland’s Reiable BookStore. Nathaniel Anderson and wife have retuined from Kansas City to remain all winter, We are glad to have them come to remain with us, J F Kuhn & Co., who have had a profitable business on Pettis and Lamine, have sold out to Fi- fer & Light, two gentlemen wel known among us, Fred 8 Greer, of Georgetown, spen: several minutes with us to- day talking over his future pros- spects, hopes and aspirations. Our interest was quickly aroused, | Rev W J De Boe, of Payette, was in the city this week on ‘busidess, He reports the com+ pletion of the foundation for the new $5,000 church at that place, De J W Wiley of Alabama, will visit this state during the holidays and bear tothe land of the magnolias Miss Allie Smith, Congratulations are already for- warded. Several individuals in various parts of the state have told us that they would send their sub s.tiptions in as a Christmas pres- ent, Don't fool us, because we need the money most ursently, Help us ii you please. Kautzman & Wilcox have had iastalled in their Main Street Drug store five excellent floor cases, the best that Dickman ARGAIN wig & Company, Kimball, Starr es, with all the other leading opular Sheet Music, at 11¢ 0 tuning a specialty. Pi iano House, SEDALIA, MO. pe er AS SAAS MS ANS SERA: ’ il e ta § | Burton's and William's " | CAFE AND RESTAURANT, | Board by the day, week of monti, | Hot lunches served at all hours, day and night, : Meals prepared by one of the best Citers in the city. ‘ ) PARTIES, BANQUETS AND PRIVATE DINNERS , Served on Shert Notice t | povavwece | Or iters the Nitest ty ; | Weis een: a COME, AND BE CONVINCED. ‘ aosouveee May we expect YOU for dinner tomorrow? ‘ ‘ PATSY WILLIAMS —Proprietors— JENNI BURTON | 15 North Lamine Street, = - + = Sedalia, Mo. | eR RRS Brammer RY Tear aa aR A Worn To Detrxovents. Our! delinquent list is getting too large. It has become neces— sary for us to employ speclal collectors to look alter this department of our work. By thisan extra expense is incurred. Unto the de- Hinquent we wish to speak frankly and earnestly that we may be an— derstood. Your patronage is earnestly and urgently desired. But we mustinsist that you pay us what you owe, Unless you do, we shall not be able to meet our obligations. Another thing, when our collector calls on you for a settlement, don't start any talk about stopping the paper until you have “squared” yourself with our books. Wecan suffer you to stop your paper, at your own sweet will, when you have paid up, But to order a paper stopped while Aou are in debt to it, is intolerable and insufferab.c, Be honest with us, Give us what isdue. Nothing more is asked, Pyrmans Garixe SreeNorn | Froma glance at the first quarterly report of the Beneficiary: Department of the Missouri Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, we glean some valuable data, viz: Collections for the quarter $2807.14, ‘Total disbursements for the quarter $1803.57. Excess of receipts over expenses $1008.57. At the beginning of the first quarter there was a cash balance Meni ikek bs vlinsetan cng ey sues Geel kommun eC unNS av py ote ay ORL The second quarter will have....csc.scse sere sere eeense ss 8624.66 Excess of second quarter over first... ..e0e0eeeeesece eevee 81003.57 No other organ‘zition among the Negroes in the state will be able to equal this reliable showing financially. During the quarter two new lodges were organized, one at Yates and another at Salisbury, Grand Chancellor, A, W. Lloyd, and his efficient corps of officers will point with pride to this very favorable showing. May we not urge our readers to look into the work of the wiganizationt” Especially do we call the attention of Negroes to its financial condition as will be scen in the summary given in this arti- cle, and also in the Missouri statistics of the Supreme Chancellor's report found elsewhere. could produce. ‘These. with a full line of Xmas goods they are carrying, give their store an at- tractive appearance. ‘Thomas Kline, brother of WU Kline, the fuel dealer, is rapidly getting things in shape to perma- rently live here. His recent pur- chase of a valuable piece of prop: erty on the North side, places him among our shrewdest bust- ness men, The Girls Jubilee Quartette of George R Smith College made i jour of several western cities re- cently. Beginning at Knob Nos- ter on the 8th they filled dates at Independence, Asbury, Burns’ Chapei, Kansas City and canclud- ed the tourat Lexington, Good audiences greeted them upon each appearance, Sowellpleased were their patrons that greater and nobler interest was awakened for the school, Mrs Bettie Johnson has re- turued from Kansas City where she went to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Ella Cole, to Charles F Wilson of that city, She ceremony was performed on the 29th of November, Only rel- atives and intimate friends wit- nessed the affair, After the mar- riage ceremony, a supper con sisting of five courses was served, ‘The bride wastastefully costumed in white organdie and carried a beautiful boquet of white ehrys- anthemums, The groom was clothed in spotless black, Miss Clara E Wilson, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and kre nest Miller acted as best man, Yellow chrysanthemums were crried by the beidesmaid, Many H, G. PHILLIPS, LAWYER. 116 W. Main street SEDALIA, - - - - - MO G. J. KEHL, rf See scan a HI ag i = Invites the colored People to come ani see him, when thoy want tho best TENDER BEEF, PORK, POULTRY OR GAME. Stall No. 7 Market House. war We pay for good Hogs #4.00 per hundred pounds—Cash SS useful presents were bestowed upon the heppy twain. BENEFICIAL EXERCISE, Clara I have not seen Mr Nice+ fellow with you lately. Maud—He is practicing at the boat club, “7 did not know he cared for rowing.’’ “He doesn't, but he joined a crew to ple ise me.” “To please you?” “Yes, I thought rowing would strengthen bis arms,” Sebati iii teh ; | SAY! Have You Had a Chance on that Fin LORAIN RANGE / GIVEN FREE. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK P. M., ; Saturday, Dec., 23rd.? , Ti you have not, jet us inform you that one chauce is : given with Each Dollar Purchase made at ; my Hardware Establishment, | E- RAIPH BLAIR; 116 SOUTH OSAGE STREET, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. STATR OF Missount, hss. County of Pettis, November 24, 1905, In Vacation. Elizabeth Davis vs Elijah Davis, Now, at this diy comes the Plaintiff herein, by her’ Attorney, JH Bowron, and files her Petition and afidavit, alleging that among other things, that Defendant, Eli- jah Davis, iv not a resident of the State of Missouri: Whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk in Vacation that said De- fendant be notified by Publication that Plaintiff, has commenced a Suit against him in this Court the object and general nature of which is to procure a divorce from the Defendant,antheground that Defendant was guilty of such cruel and barbarous treatment as to endanger the life of the Plaintiff, and unless the said Eli- jah Davis be and appear at this Court, at the next February teem thereof, to be begun and holden at the Coart House in the City of Sedalia, in said County, on the first Monday of Febroary next, and on or before the First day of said ‘Term, answer or plead to the Petition in said cause, the same Will be teken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered accord- ingly. And is further ordered that a copy hereof be published, accord- ing to law, in the Sedalia Weekly Conservator, a newspaper print: ed and published in Pettis Coun- ty, Missouri—for four weeks suc- cessively,the last insertion where- of shall be at least thirty days be fore the commencement of the said February term of this Court. Attest CW Daven ry Cireuit Clerk A True Copy from the record (seat) N WKexnepy, DC, J H Bowron, Plaintait’s Atty. sar Others are subscribing for the Sepa Wrerkry Censerva vor. Can you afford to he left be- hind? ra Get in line and be counted among the progressives. CUT To DEATH. O- pricks ox —O Steaks, Lard, Sausage and all kinds of Meats have been Greatly Reduced by the NORTH OSAGE ST. PATTERSON & SCHIMDT, — Proprietors. perCall and try one order with them that they may baye an opportunity to Convince you gee MISSOURI PACIFIC Arrive Coing Boat Depart No. S129 ames tO a NOTA aM Oa No, 6 11:05. 0m sees HO No. $8.06. 10.000 $0.9 12:50 Dom Np EN No. 44:00 pan. | 2 AO8 D No, 28, 9:10 pm 3 No. 106, focal troght. oe 0 Note—No, 106 starte from gard, SE ans eanalaenilenenS Arrive Going West = Degart NOW UO MM eee ASS @ No. 34:00am 400m No. 1, 7500 TO OD No. 21, 2:10 pam No.l, 229 pm. 2:80 pm No, 6, 7:00 pm 705 pw Xo, Tas : $2160 mn No. 167, loot froight 805 0 mm LEXINGTON RRANOH. No. 602 arrives... 1009 am No, 658 arrives... wee TO ie No. 606, looal freight arrives 2pm No, 63 departs seeeres Tam Xo, 601 departs S820 pm No, 03, local feoight departs. 8418p m es SEDALIA, WARSAW. & SOUTH WESTERN, Loves Sedalla.... siowm Areive in Warsaw vec SD gtO a a7 ones Warsaw ce cece 25D | Arrives in Sedalia |, . 0 p aap KANSAS & TEXAS, aeebee ic Baie Racial coed No. 1,620 pm seeceeeree CO pm No, 38:50am. 290 ae Flyer, $12 a m, se aa ‘No. 511, daily except Sunday,....,640. @ No. 1), K. ©, division... °, 2M pw GOING NORTH and BAST. Flyer, 1:02am Tam No. 504, daily except Sunday 6104 m No, 2, 4:35 am..,,.., Ri om NOW SAO DMs lie MB p aR NOTICE TO CORRESPON- | DENTS. j | Correspondent and subscribers \hereafter send in matter to be | published at this office must take |pains and write on one side of ‘yous paper only, Hereafter mat» | ter sent to us wrote on both sides jof paper will be passed to the j Waste oasket, 2. ENTERTAINMENTS 2. Under the auspices of the TABERNACLE & TEMPLE Ia the newly constructed TABOREAN HALL- SWEKT SPRINGS, MO., During the first two nights of Xmas, these organizations. will entertain the people. First night-Literary and Mus sical Concert Second eve ening, Tacky So. al. TWO PRIZES will be given a- way to the ost comical ly dressed lady ot gen tleman preset. DECEMBER 25 AND Zo, Admission 1 and 15 Cents. we” YOU are invited to come - EST ~-KOAL & WOOD : Any Quantity, at Any Times Deliveéed.to Any Partiof the City at Bettom Prices, W.-H, CLINE, Proprietor, Yard 135 E, Cooper, "Phone; Bell 1672, 1G. ¢./446 KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS. Supreme Chancellor §, W. Starks’ Report Gives: Some Impor- tant Facts Concerning the Grand Lodge’ of Messourt and Gs ipreme Jurisdiction of thé World. fa DEE gt Le RO eee eae Be Ce Gere ee Re wee a Bs a Number of Lodges july Ist, 1903.............5 38 e % Number of Lodges July ist, 105.07" J. (356 oo 4 Increase for the two years...\....¥%.. 2). 8 & §, Number of Members July 1st,*1909 . e 5 Number of Members July 1st, 1905 ...-.- 2800 % & Increase for the two years 6.1.2.0). 1. 1.40800 2 ~ Endowment paid from July Ist, 1903 to July ist, : A: A904. £-5f.. HBS dt dinars $14,900. a, Amount of Endowment net HO, cee ees S7.541R87. 7 ‘ | aie? % —- Amount,oi,C Fapds on nando. .4..... $1 3965 b Nalue phtronet ‘a vs paca 4. $14. 000 Ky Valuc of Praperet olvncll by"thé Wotledes HimBtate $25,000@0 y Recapitulation of Supreme Lodge, Statistics. ® 4 ae nee ce Lodges July 1st, 1903.4... 2t z . xy vb wrande eb Say OOS yb. yes e 5 actease fe ole teh eet a > «= Number of Lodges July, 18t) 1903... jepe0ey LBB ¥ 3 Number of Lodges July 1at),1905 ......0. 5. 1,536 ¥ © Increase for the form soiesecaecyecs oe ee $55 g : Number of members’ July 166, 1903 6.5. 40,100 q ; Pumber of memderg Juty dst, 1905 ...... 68,462 x | Tart a HS Aad. ae. 5 Total duldusk6t Palodnient (pat but tok ter PaaS ; — Amourt of Endowsent Ponds on bands. ...... $195,21805 } Amount of Endowment claims uapaid 60... ana ; ideenl bie obi Ose MMe Ae Ok nae aea 41 Amount of priverty owned by Grand Lodges ..., $31,233.30 Amount of property cwned by Subordinate Lodges $275,238.85 GO Sey ee caer et ay Ae madit| wif DAG TEE ican Comuagt, (3 | Eis iectré wad so striking that “he held the attention of the audi- euse with case, The lecture was eee “In all of its points, its points discussed were the, differs entsenses of man and their rela Honship, to, each other. — While “the Prof was dis-ussing these points many of our enterprising young ‘men were taking notes,” #6 Weare proud to have suca men as Prof Huston to visit our: city. After the lecture a table was ar- fanged in the basement tichly Jaden witn the delicacies of the season — Liveybotly enjoyed them- selves. We understand rhat Prof Huston -speceeded: jn getting a aumber of subscribers for his pa- per while here. Tae. paper is a good one and sobuld be i the Homie of all colored people. “Mrs Dosia Garth died at her ome in this city December 6, Her [uncial was pregchgd by Rey George Reevesat Lewis Chapel, MLK cherch. She said she was prepared to die, She leaves: twe sons and one daughter, She was a Daughter of the Tabernacle and the lodge attended in a body. Glasgowshas lost as worthy. ¢iti- zene2 ¢ toa » De GW Brown has purchased afine horse, Charles Walls has secured the use of it to ride te school at Steinmetz, Peter G Grant has moved from the country to town where ba: purchased property. Glargow hashad quite 4 boom iy hog killing, Most every col ored family has kiled from one te three, The wolf will stand poor show to feast in Glasgow thi winter, Mrs John Enyard, near Stein metz, who has been ill for.severa mouths, is gradually getting bet ter. The choirat Lewis Chapel MF church has been reorganized un uer the management of C S Walls assisted by Miss Z Z Payne, ot Bist, The Field Missionary agent ‘Dr Logan, will lecture here Ds cember 18 5, “a ot Lost— December 10, a purs gontaining $2.50 and three gok rings, The finder will be re warded. by returning same Mrs Alice Terr}. WORTANM IAT 8 B39080 © Jerry Jackson is headquarters for ready dressed ra bita. : “ James Ward weivt ‘coon? innit ing: Friday aight + Foor, big coons wefe tapturedin ss KA Butnet is “ihe | progressiv festiuranl man of this city, Hot tnéals served‘at all howits. Go td R Mestéy. for a shave) ot hair cut? 2 ' _ Simon Bibbs, short order coa! ‘delivery man to any. part of the town, . G Wootts,’ of rear ‘Steinavets’ Waa sick-a taw days last week, Our thied quarterly - mee ing was held on October 23. Dr-J Will Jackson Was with us and seemed to hg at his best, . Collec: tions for the services: amounted to$45, Gn Thanksgiving.we had a glorious timo. Receipts for ths day were P5405.50 5 FAYETTE, Mrs Bgssie. South, is visiting relatives in Chicago, ‘The ladies of the M12 chureh ‘are making: preparations: to bold three days chuvchibazaartn the aa Masoni¢ halt’ during: the’hol- ‘days, If the weather keeps fair the basentent of the new church will be completed this weeks Rey WJ 'DeBoe made a flying trip to Sedatlia Tuesday. Mrs Ada Hartgroves visited ho nefolks here on the 10th. Death has visited us and taken from our midst one of the most venerable citizens, George Scott. Bro Scott was. 82 years of age. He was.a main of much energy and thrift, Atthe beginniag of his illness, aine months ago, he jwas, active and healthy, He | entified himself with the Bap |tist- church some years ago and jhas lived-a devout and christian life, He served in the late re bellion with crédit to himself and the rice, He leaves a wife, four daughtersand a host of relatives and Sends, both white an colored | Funeral services were conducted under the auspices of the Sons |an@'Daughters of Douglass Ser- j mon by Rev J‘T Thornley, Do Vou Wish to Keep : in Touch with fe ; Progressive Ne- | |g roes?” a | IFYOU DO Subscribe avonce é @o00KOR THEeces » “Sedalia Weekly Cons * ‘The only Negro Paper in Ceatral Mis 2 columns of spaces: every week to loc: ZAM , a WHY YOU SHOULD READ THI ” . ” “ 5 Sedalia Weekly: Conservator, , The only Negro Paper in Ceatral Missouri that devotes 2 columns of spaces: every week to local tace events. a WHY YOU SHOULD READ WHIS PAPER? —Becavse it sees only the bright | Because: the subscription pt or optimistic side of our racial’ is reasonaple, since it will cost, development. one Dollar’ for §2 copies of freshes, breeziestand latest n: Because, it employs and trains] available. Negro. boys and girls in various : departments of journalistic. work,| —~BrcAusk progressive Negr farmers, doctors, lawyers cler | ~Breausuyoureceivemore bona-|man, teachers, musicians, fide Negro news in each issue than | business men and women are, you do in any .cther three iMlectiog it their hearty support souri papers—white or Negro. | sincere endorsement. Our Terms From now until January ist 1906, we shall fix our subscription rates at One Dollar the year; Sixty cents for six months. All sub: scriptions will be payable.in advance, unless satisfactory arrange- ments are made with the management. CORRESPONDENTS ARE EXPECTED | Toigend in news regularly, __ {we allowthem very liberal rates— more liberal than any other pub ~-To treat all people impartially, | lication on the market. reporting only the good deeds done fs thot ratlous toca ites: To study local conditions and endeavor to cultivate sentiment —To push subscription because | for their betterment. Any information relative to news or business of tie Sepatia Weexey Conservator may be had by addressing W. HW. Husrox, Editor and Publisher. Mrs Anna Pulium, who has been visiting ber parents in, Kansas City, has returned home, Mrs Frances Holser left Tues+ day to,visit hgrcopsin itt Tlinois. Uditor Huston visited our city Tuesday and gave amoble lecture atthe St Paul M & church to a large audience and returned home Wednesday afternoon, Rey Coleman of Carthage, was in onff Gty Lage Ween Fanvassing widia 2.6 UO Cupid, the god of love visited oui? ity Monday eveding and caused two hearts to beat 4s one. ‘Pre.contracting parties were Mr. “ Thruston:,andeAfis Gussie hristian, | Many prenentas were given.to the happy couple... Rev S P Johnson offleiated, Their many friends wish tlieur suctess. May their j id Tiftever be strewaliwith ‘sweet roses is’ the earnest wish ofall, ‘ i A “One From Pueks (°° 4 sarah 7 pn Ine Ma?” exclaimed Bondy, “do you Mike rormy ome to'bite-you?” “No, dear; why?” "Well, Mr. Buttin just bit sister all over the mouth, and she just put her aims around his neck and tried to, to choke bitin. “IT guess she doesn't like iteither,” 4 EAn Obliging Playmate. | SMa, “may’ 1 go out’ and play with Willie Grafter?” re Jorhat is the son of the: politi ‘cian, isn’t it?” \ “I dunno Whose son be is, Ma, {oui tie is the only boy on the isteect that days T eat liek hii a jnott make me prove it, Ex } a aa ea VERSAILLES. FROM THE Ball Room to Hell. The expierence of a dancing Master; A. mast wonderful book Every one should read it, Endors- by the Clergy, 500,000 sold this year, suy py limited, get one fora |Christmas present; Price 25¢ts, | Smith @ Smith M. 0. D. Chicgo Ill t ———00—__— | ry Te | it : On December 22, 23, 24, 25. 30 and #1 and January 1, one and one-third fare for the round trip with return limit’ to January 4, 1906, to vil points in Missourr, Ar- Kansas, Indian Territory, Idwa, Kansas, Minnesota, “Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and Wisconsin, 10 Northern Mich; Igan, Northern portion’ of Lilinois, ‘to Denyer, Mueblo and points i Colorado east of thote points} to Cheyenne, and ‘east. “Come. ‘and see us for information, : _ CHRISTMAS OVER EAST. + Decemberr2d and ad only, we will seit rend trips at rate oneand one third, fare, witheseturn limit of 30 days to all points ip Lidianajand Ohio, to, Northern Kentucky, to Westean,W Va, Penusylvania, N Y., «nd Southern Ontaria, to Mich: jigaw east of the Jake, and:to Cen. ‘traland Southern Illinois Infor. | mation cheerfully furnished, HOLIDAY RATES. THE LEXINGTON UNION BAND Asks the patronage of the citi- zens throughout the State, . This is our first year, but we guaran- tee satisfaction, We have all the equipment of @ full dress uniform atid feel that we are fitted’ in bv- ery way to bead.a procession. or to furnish music for any celebra- tion. Give us a chance and we will save you aioney, | Address of call on W. Srrotimx, —-R. IL Huenes, Secretary, Gen'l Mgr. P, O, Box, 585. Lexington, Mo. Mrs, Newbill is an authorized agent to collect, arrange on back acvounts and to receive new sub- scriptions for this paper. Any courtesies shown her will be ap preciated by the management. When she calls please be: pre pared to give ber satisfaction. Respectfully Sepatta Werkty Consert aor. W. H, Huston, Ed. and Pub, Special Notice. Attention of all former subserib ers for the Separta Times is calle ed to the fact that when the Srp- UA Wereexty Coxskrvator pur- chased the Times’ plant of. Attor- ney H. G. Ph Mips, it agreed te ‘carry the unexpired subscription list of the absorbed publication. Many subscriptions on this list are past due, Our authorized a gents or the manager will call on you soon for your renewal, aaa oe aan Od Ee Ae s om, EER ats BA Py ii Vea | le ce i ge Ace : aloha. Wee oes Ree zs Fishing In Winter is one of the many attractions o the Gulf Coastof Texas. Corpus Chri-ii and Oys‘er Bays, are. th natusal home of the Tarpon, anc this. the gamest of fish, is practi cally undisturbed in these waters "Phere may be finer spore thar Tarpon fishing but it would’ b difficult to corvince any one wh who has indulged in the sport the conirary. For Health and Recreation Corpus Christi, Aransay Harbor, Rockport and the surrounding sections are “unique. Tempered by the gulf breezes, the extremes: of heat and. cold.areunkaown, Wiatere is but a name-,the clear bright sunshiny days, and, the al : Iuing.aut of door pleagures agg in such snarked contrast to the. chilly’ no-th, Now.the,bays and. inland Jakes are fairly alive with wild geese, red-beads, mallards and oth jerfcathered- game, making ita ye~ titable paradise for the huyter, Plan your winter.outing now. The exceptionally Jow riagg dup ring the fall and winter months— thevexcellent train service wad a= commodations via the MK & T, Ry, make it a journey of but small cost and not; oy je lenghth, 1 want Vere veatl “Winter Pours,” U'lsendeit: on request. Once, read, J'm sure you'll 'be more than half convinced that you should yisit the Gulf Coast of Texas this winter? A dress é e as wisistl cponée,! i Gen, Passenger andVicket Agent BOX 911a, ST, LOUIS, MO, “ , y Se eee Mrs, Richard Sanders For first clags hair Work: 4 Braids, Bangs, Pompa- § 7 dours, and; ete, Shampoo- i ing, Dying, Bleaching the gic ml BBY % Facial and Bust Massage, # Hair’ Tonics, Massage # Cream. & Work el # teed or money refunded, 3 Write for particulars & & —$.____ 3 412 N. Lamitie St. 5 ell Phone — —- 734, oat G, J Grosshan ; The'Old Reliable a _ GROCER, * Retail debter in! Groteties, Provistods and Feed all kind at bottom pric. | 109 East Main st nettles TONSORIAL ARTISTS, Bee ek Hair Cuts Shampoos Clean Shaves ‘ D. Y. STEELE 120 E. MAIN ST. ——— GO TO J. W. Menefee, Jr, %@ FOR ® LAN ERY, BOARDING, ond 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 Mul¢s, }ioun Mnones y, fon We tbe SEDALIA, | ens -cesc unions MOOR 50 YEARS" (io EXPERIENCE Trape Manns Desicns Copyniants &c. jugonanetita seis er nar saeuerrenasth pega ert encima mee niceae weetence shatters Scientific American, A Seta ras wee. crt ea ee saan 96 1Brosdway, WUNN &, Co,ceretrey New York a Bertman | ' Goal GO COR. MAIN and VERMON Both 'Phones 92. & LET US FIGUREON YOUR J Coal Supply Now It will save you money for y@ We buy all kinds of Junk cash. Always have good suppl ‘of wood, | Ho! FOR: THE 9) | CLD RELIABLE MO MENT" wORKS For. Tombstones 5 an GA HEY NEN > AWENTYSIX YEARS AXPORE vcr A oR: OHIO anv VAGIFIG: dee Gity Taxes 1905: y MOG O SE, berate a uy Realestate, personaland came due October Ist, 19 f deligqueyt Janual Aka es Galiheaotice of taxes will be given. ‘ foun WADERS City Colles