Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. Come and see us, when you want Cards, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Circulars, Programs, Dodgers, Statements, Pampblets or anything in the line of FIRST CLASS Printing. NO DELAYS BUT, PROMPT SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ASSURED. APRIL 23-30, 1907. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, April 24, 5 and 26. Examinations. THURSDAY, APRIL, 25, 8 P. M. Rhetorical Prize Contest. FRIDAY, APRIL, 26, 8 P. M. Literary Societies Joint Anniversaries. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 3 P. M. Athletic Field Day. EVENTS. Sack Race, Hurdle Race, 100 Yard Dash, Base-Ball Game, by selected teams. Not less than three may compete in any event, and no person may compete for more than two prizes. SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 10:30 a. m., Baccalaureate Sermon. A. m., Anniversary Address B. m., Annual Sermon. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 10 a. m., Academic Class Day. 2 p. m., Trustee Meeting and Industrial Exhibit. 3 p. m., Grammar School Graduation. 4 p. m., Academy Graduation. SUNDAY, APR. 30, COMMENCEMENT COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 10 a. m., Graduating Oration. 11 a. m., College Oration. Presentation of certificates and d.plomas, conferring of degrees, and award of prizes. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Buckner, Roy Green, Wm. Issac, Smith Ponton, John Scott, Douglas Binkley, Lizzie Hickson, Anna L. Kenoly, Beatrice Camp, Samuel Harrison, David Morgan, Wade Royston, Sam'l Todd, A. M. Shaffer, Irene. Jamison, Emily McFaden, Myrtle ACADEMY. Berry, Hattie Brown, John Ex DO YOU KNOW THAT Booker, Emma Clark, W. A. Cormellus, Nora Ford, H. V. O. Griffin, Bessie Hughes, F. A. Jackson, E. F. Marshal, MaySam Mart n. Ruby. Patterson, Ella Phillipn, R. F. Reeves, H. T. Williams, Addie Young, V. B. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. (Degree of A. B.) WRIGHT, R. Q. All exercises open to the public. For the Prize Contest, a fee of 15 Cents will be received. Children unaccompanied by parents will not be admitted to the evening programs. IT'S A COMING. We have the horseless carriage, The wireless and all that, Also, the loveless marriage, But not the birdless hat. — Exchange. Pianos at a Bargain. J. J. McDonald, the local representative for the Thiebe-Stierlin Music House of St. Louis, has the following pianos for sale. of Boston, POOLE, CAMERON, THIEBE-STIERLIN, THIELIN, and STIEN-BACH-DREHER. Persons, Jeairing a piano, can save money by seeing me first, since we are manufacturers and, therefore, we can save you money. Call on, or write. J. J. McDONALD, 617 LaFayette Street, Sedalia, Missouri. A Special Meeting. All persons holding certificates in the National Bonevolent Society of Kansas City are hereby notified to meet at the CONSERVATOR ANNEX, at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday April, 17, for the purpose of organizing a local lodge. You may bring any one member of your family, who will be entitled to become a social member. Yours Respectfully, FEMBERTON & MCKELVEY, State Organizers. a Specialty of Latest Brownaville Flasco The "Brownsville affair" has changed from somber tragedy to smiling provoking comedy rivaling the merry exploits of Sherlock Holmes in his best days. When the report reached Washington that the Texas town had been "shot up" on the night of August 13, 1906, a hasty inquire was instituted which fastened suspicion upon the Negro soldiers of a battalion of the Twenty-fifth infantry stationed there. Without much ado the president direct ed that these soldiers be discharge ed from the service "without hon or," and it was done. Ever since that impulsive and unjust order the "Brownsville affair has been a story thorn in the presidential side and every thing possible was done to smoothe it over. Mr Taft came foward to repeat his apologetic seat of the Panama canal matter. But the subject would not down. The government tried in every way to fasten the guilt upon the men who had deen punished for it already. An ingenious test was made by government experts. They fired two cartridges from each of the rifles so the three companies and compared the empty shells with those found upon the streets of Brownsville after the shooting. It appears that after the boring of a gun, "ring bolts" or peculiar scratches are left in the chamber which are plainly visible under the microscope. These marks are said to differ in each weapon in the same manner as rhumb marks differ in individuals. When a cartridge is fired it is pressed out so firmly that it duplicates in matrix the "ring bolts" of the gun. This was a beautiful and worthy of the great Holmes' theory of deduction. 'The high salaried experts gathered up the battalion rifles and gravely fired them off, carefully examining the exploded cartridge and comparing the Brownsville cartridge with them. When this was done it was announced triumphantly that four of the rifles had been used in the midnight raid. This would have been conclusive and vindicated the president had it not been for an unforeseen circumstance. In the Penrose court-martial it was shown that two of the four rifles identified by the experts could not have been used in the shooting affair, as they were in a nailed-down box which lay under a pile of iron cots in a locked store house, Secretary Saft admits this. So the whole beautiful theory of the experts was knocked in to a cocked hat and the government is no nearer identifying the guilty soldiers than before. MALTA BEND HITS. Miss Maud Fowler is seriously ill at this writing. Pearl Curl was in Waverly last Sunday, the 7th, on business. Miss Martha Fowler was a visitor in Marshall, during the week. Joseph Saunders has moved to his country home west of the city. Pets Kile enjoyed a pleasant visit with his old acquaintances in Lexington last week. Meadame's Cella and Anna B. Miles with their friends were in our city on the 8th shopping. On an act of kindness that will be appreciated by getting your friends to subscribe for the same newsletter, the Negro's page. F.A. Sankey Good and Sensible Talk. Booker T. Wasnington, discussing the American Negro in Leslie's Weekly says: "Compared with the Americans they progress slowly, but in forty years fifty two per cent of the Negroes read and write, while only forty per cent of Spaniards can and still less in Russia. The Negro problem is the biggest the United States has to face today, but through educating them to work with their hands—the only way to civilize a people—the problem will work out itself. In the last six months there have been fewer lynchings than in any similar period for forty years and it will only be a question of a comparative short time when this horrible crime will no longer exist. All this is brought about by our industrial education. Not a graduate of Tuskegee is in prison, and very few who own property of any kind are. Ninety per cent of the Southern Negroes who are in prison have no trade, and sixty one per cent are totally ignorant." More than any other man of his race Booker T. Washington has pointed the only true way for the Negro to succeed and has so conducted himself as to gain and hold the respect of the greatest men of America, regardless of political belief. —Exchange. First Announcements- Dresdencircuit, April, 4 and 5 Georgetown circuit, April, 6 & 7 Blackburn circuit, April, 10 and 11 Sweet Springs, April, 13 and 14 Wellington, April, 17 and 18 Lexington, April, 20 and 21 Malta Bend circuit, April, 24-26 Marshall, April, 27 and 28 Green Valley, April 30-May, 1 Warrensburg, May 4 and 5 Holden, May 8 and 10 Knob Noster, May 12 and 13 Clinton, May 18 and 19 Osceola circuit, May 21 and 22 Humansville, May 23 and 24 Springfield, May 25 and 26 Ozark circuit, May 29 and 30 Mt. Vernon circuit, June 1 and 2 Ncoosho circuit, June 5 and 6 Joplin, June 8 and 9 Carthage, June 15 and 16 Beaman circuit, June 20 and 21 Sedalia, Taylor Chapel, 22 and 23 Windeor circuit, June 25 and 26 Otterville circuit, June 27 and 28 Versailles circuit, June 29 and 30 California, July 2 and 3 DEAR BRETHREN;—I congratulate you most heartily upon your heroic and faithful endeavors during the past year. Let me say to you, brethren and fellow workmen, in the beginning of this conference year, keep the following suggestions constantly before you 1. Let us be faithful in pushing every interest of the church. 2. Let us make it our paramount object to have 500 souls brought to Christ during this year. And let us raise every dollar of our Benevolent Apportionment this year. Yours Kindly, W. H. SMITH, P. E. To Organize Pythian Cadets. Any lodge in the jurisdiction of Missouri desiring to organize the boys in Cadet companies, should write to the undersigned for information. We wish to effect organizations among our Pythian children throughout the state. Write at once. Official Visit. Grand Lecturer, F. J. Brown, of St. Louis, gives his hordate Lodges of the Grand Jurisdiction of he will make his Official Visits to them on the d Name of Lodge, Location, Flora No. 15, Poplar Bluff, Fidelity No. 7, Springfield, Orient No. 11, Joplin, Warrensburg No. 46, Warrensburg, Clinton No. 53, Clinton, Polar Star No. 60, Versailles, Bunceton Star No. 62, Bunceton, Gibraltar No. 51, Jefferson City, Acme No. 24, Columbia, Zenith No. 64, Rocheport, Franklin No. 63, New Franklin, Greater Sedalia No. 42, Sedalia, Lily No. 8, and John Lange No. 66, Kansas City Kansas City No. 59, Kansas City, Kaw Valley No. 54, Kansas City, New Era No. 40, Kansas City, McKinley No. 21, Kansas City, Progress No. 43, Kansas City, Saint Joseph No. 47, St. Joseph, Richmond No. 20, Richmond, Green Valley No. 36, Lexington, Miami No. 48, Miami, Gallant No. 57, Saulsbury, Harrison No. 12, Huntsville, WestGate No. 38, Kirksville, Lone Star No. 10, Macon, Golden Star No. 27, Ardmore, Rising Sun No. 26, Keota, North Star No. 9, Hannibal, Philosophian No. 33, Parris, Fayette No. 35, Fayette, Victory No. 56, Yates, Moberly No. 25, Moberly, Golden Rule No. 61, Fulton, Mexico No. 55, Mexico, New Light No. 67, Ellsbury, His instructions are, viz:--"All lodges must have receipts of the Master of Finance, Master of Excheq of Records and Seal at the place where we stop upon that they can be thoroughly inspected, so that a report at the night's session. Yours in F. C. and Grand Lecturer, F. J. Brown, of St. Louis, gives notice to all subordinate Lodges of the Grand Jurisdiction of Missouri, that he will make his Official Visits to them on the dates subjoined: Name of Lodge, Location, Date, Flora No. 15, Poplar Bluff, April, 18 Fidelity No. 7, Springfield, April, 19 Orient No. 11, Joplin, April, 20 Warrensburg No. 46, Warrensburg, April, 21 Clinton No. 53, Clinton, April, 22 Polar Star No. 60, Versailles, April, 23 Bunceton Star No. 62, Bunceton, April, 24 Gibraltar No. 51, Jefferson City, April, 25 Acme No. 24, Columbia, April, 26 Zenith No. 64, Rocheport, April, 27 Franklin No. 63, New Franklin, April, 28 Greater Sedalia No. 42, Sedalia, April, 29 Lily No. 8, and John Lange No. 66, Kansas City, Apr. 30 Kansas City No. 59, Kansas City, May, 1 Kaw Valley No. 54, Kansas City, May, 2 New Era No. 40, Kansas City, May, 3 McKinley No. 21, Kansas City, May, 4 Progress No. 43, Kansas City, May, 6 Saint Joseph No. 47, St. Joseph, May, 7 Richmond No. 20, Richmond, May, 8 Green Valley No. 36, Lexington, May, 9 Miami No. 48, Miami, May, 10 Gallant No. 57, Saulsbury, May, 11 Harrison No. 12, Huntsville, May, 12 WestGate No. 38, Kirksville, May, 13 Lone Star No. 10, Macon, May, 14 Golden Star No. 27, Ardmore, May, 15 Rising Sun No. 26, Keota, May, 16 North Star No. 9, Hannibal, May, 17 Philosophian No. 33, Parris, May, 1 Fayette No. 35, Fayette, May, 1 Victory No. 56, Yates, May, 20 Moberly No. 25, Moberly, May, 21 Golden Rule No. 61, Fulton, May, 22 Mexico No. 55, Mexico, May, 23 New Light No. 67, Ellsbury, May, 24 His instructions are, viz:—"All lodges must have the books and receipts of the Master of Finance, Master of Exchequer and Keeper of Records and Seal at the place where we stop upon our arrival so that they can be thoroughly inspected, so that a report may be made at the night's session. Yours in F. C. and B., F. J. BROWN, Grand Lecture. A Good Business Proposition. L. A. Pemberton and John McKelvey, State Organizers, for the National Benevolent Society are in the city in the interest of that society, which gives sick, accident and life insurance to parties between the ages of 18 and 48 regardless of color. Having been a member of the society for several years, I know it to be a strong organization, always prompt in the adjustment of all claims against it. I speak from experience, since I have had occasion to draw some from them myself. Therefore I cheerfully recommend them to my friends who may wish good and reliable protection. Respectfully Yours. J H Diggs, of Fayette, who has been sending us the news, was ill for the past three weeks. We are glad to inform out readers that he is now convalescent and that they may look for something from Howard counts soon. Pants Pressed, One Bit Per Pair Suits Pressed, Four Dimes. Cleaning of All Kinds.der, $15 Up.der, $4.50 Up. Suits to Order, $15 Pants to Order, $4.50 My Personal Guarantee Accompanied Every Order. A. STANLEY, The T Room 236 Ilgenfritz Buil OVER THE #O. K." BARBER SH Y, The Tailor. enfritz Building K." BARBER SHOP LAST TRIBUTE of RESPECT Out of due respect for the deceased Mr. Elmer Smith, I am pronit to say with a good spirit that I met him some time ago in St. Louis, and found him to be a respitable gentleman, and a true friend, always courteous in manners, kind in words, obliging in action, and liked by all who knew him. Since that time I came to his home and he treated me like a brother. I visited his bed side frequently during his illness, he bore his misery with patience and when at ease he was earnestly engaged in prayer to God. To his friends I will say it is our lost, and we pray it is Heaven's gain and we must prepare to meet our God. To his mother, I will say she has done all in her power to revive him. She has lost a loving son but weep not. Rejoice the Lord giveth and taketu away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. A. STANLEY. To be creamed and sweetened visit the CON-ANNEX Sunday p. m. Why Buy New Clothes, When I Can Make Your O'd Ones New for Little Money. NO.42 --- Sedalia Weekly Conservator, W. H. HUSTON, Editor @ Pubitsher Published every Monday morning and entered at the Sedalia Post Office as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. One Year, 52 Consecutive Copies, $1.00. Six Months, 26 Consecutive Copies, $6.55. The Public Schools, as They Affect the Community. Public education is an absolute necessity in republics. Public education. if improperly directed, is also a menace to well organized society. Viewed hurriedly the propositions enumerated above seem to be contradictory in the extreme. Yet if we but weigh them carefully, we shall see they are truths worthy of our consideration. Our country is run by the ballot. The ballot is cast by the individual citizen for men and measures that shape our great policies, industrial, financial, diplomatic, moral and religious. Since such is true it is very necessary that every citizen be educated. This education is accessible to all by the medium of the Public schools of our land. Our systems of public education are well arranged for intellectual development but, there is a weakness in the avenues of moral and industrial advancement. This is deplorably true of the Afro-Americans of our nation. We have no fear as to the Negro's ability to develop his intellect, since evidences of his accomplishments everywhere are abundant. But we find too many young men and women of our race with highly developed intellects doing unmanly and unwomanly deeds. In fact there is too much loafing and perpetual idleness. If our mothers and fathers, who were entirely ignorant of books were industrious, our public school training must have been defective, since it has caused so many to become idlers and intellectual vagabonds. It our public school training has been defective, we shall cite our patrons to the cause of such defectiveness. Our public schools have been too far removed from the patrons. Too often the teacher cannot be reached. They have no influence where they are employed. Hence all the work done by them is very largely intellectual. Our race needs more than intellectual training; it needs a deluge of common sense training. Practical education must hereafter be taught to our boys and girls. One of the best examples of the public school teacher, pupil, patrons and community working hand in hand we know of, is that of the Douglass School of Columbia. In this school, the teachers, pupils and patrons have formulated a creed that they endeavor to follow. One pleasing feature about this creed is that it is void of all the theories but is brimful of practical suggestions. In it the boys and girls are urged to work, because work is honorable. Our boys are asked to learn the trades, bricklaying, stone cutting etc., and the girls are advised to learn how to wash, iron, cook etc. Both sexes are asked to study each other. Another striking feature is that every child is instructed to feel and know that he or she is a part of the community where their home may be. Frugality and industry is taught and practised by all parties. Dear readers, we ask you to read their creed. Try to get in touch with your teacher, in order that you may both act in unison on that child you love so well. Too much energy is wasted by divergent efforts; act together If any community has a teacher, who does not take any interest in the home environment, religious and moral surroundings and the industrial and economic relations of their pupils, it is to be deplored because it is fostering a dangerous class of education, since only intellectual training is given to the child. Let it have more. Prof. Coleman and his corps of teachers of the Douglass school of Columbia, Missouri, have caught the sensible inspiration, when they begin to co-operate with both pupils and parents. Let other teachers' hearts be fired by the same zeal and we are certain that lasting good will result for all parties concerned. Cultivation of the Sixth Sense very Essential. Man possesses five distinct faculties for the acquisition of knowledge—Sight, Taste, Smell, Touch and Hearing. These when properly applied develops the Sixth Sense or faculty, which we shall designate or term Common Sense. If there is one element of our acquired knowledge that needs cultivation, it certainly is that of Common Sense. Lack of its use is seen everywhere. Our young men, who are in school, have gone "wild" on girls. Everything is subordinated to their "Tender passion for the Fair Ones." Seven-eighths of their conversations are, "Girls, girls, girls." To be with them, they will sacrifice jobs, salaries, good opportunities and their all. Books, church, character and common sense are all placed, with blind devotion, upon the sacrificial altar. When they meet their boy friends, it is, "Have you seen seen er? Whom was she with? What did SHE say about ME?" Our new WASHINGTON JOBBKR has been installed and we are now ready to take your orders for Programs, Circulars, Cards, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Statements & etc. We would not have any one believe that we have an autopathy for girls or young ladies. To the contrary, we admire those, who have common sense enough to make young men act sensibly, very much. Common sense teaches us to know when too much is too much. Therefore, we would advise our young men that there is more required of them than to be constantly "Girl Crazy." Use a little common sense, if there be any left in your cranial cavities. The present day girl squanders her mental energies on dress and "looking good," It has come to this that the average girl or young woman places more stress upon new hats, dresses and high heel shoes than she does upon character. How she will giggle over the silly prattle of some celluloid duds! Now it is time for our girls to be taught that life requires sensible things of them. Men of common sense like to go with girls and women, who some times use common sense in dress, talk and behavior. A word to our parents will not be amiss. You ought to talk hard sense to your boys and girls. Too many little 15 and 16 year old sports with pipes in their mouths are sparking your girls. Every one of them, since they can solve a problem in simultaneous equations, feel that they know everything under the sun. It will do these mannish lads good and probably save your daughters, if you will put forth strenuous efforts to implant some common sense within their heads. Some of our churches need to use some common sense in dealing with a class of "Smart Alexs" who visit them to cut up and make trouble. If the officials will put some of them into jail or force them to pay heavy fines, they would listen to common sense, when talked to them by persons, who know. All these troublous conditions will not disturb us, if teacher, preacher, parent, editor and leader will take extra pains in urging our youth to use common sense. Let us all get busy and continue at our job until results are seen. OUR CREED FOR THE FUTURE Work the Douglas School of Columbia Plans To Do. That we may intensify our efforts to rise in the scale of good citizenship, let us consider and adopt measures to secure the viz: 1. A careful study of the conditions of the working classes in other lands that we may better understand our relation to the World's Work in America. 2. Better police regulations in parts or sections of the city and community where we live. 3. Less money spent on summer Excursions. 4. Better police regulations upon those excursion trains we do patronize. 5. A more strict enforcement of all the laws governing the social relations of the sexes. 6. Seek, require and enforce everywhere the highest moral ideals. 7. Some employment for all of our boys and all of our boys doing something. 8. The training of some of our boys to do the work of the blacksmith, the carpenter, the plasterer, the painter, the paper-hanger, the brick-layer, the stone mason, the gardener, the farmer. 9. Have some of our boys to serve apprenticeship with the men of our race who do these kinds of work now so that the crafts of these men may not be lost to the race at their deaths as seems now probable. 10. Industrial clubs for girls that the following kinds of work may be felt honorable: Washing, ironing, cooking, sewing, catering and house keeping. Reduce these occupations among us to system by a careful study of the best and most economic way of doing them, then record the results of our study and development that others may profit at our experiences. 11. Better sanitary conditions in and around our homes that the family life may be healthy, happy and virtuous. 12. Personal cleanliness as a virtue of the future Race. 13. Encourage home getting with bank accounts. 14. Develop and strengthen the ties of home. 15. Sure and swift punishment for the despoiler of our homes no matter of what race, nationality or condition. 16. A better knowledge of the moral concepts of our little girls and boys. 17 A purification of the atmosphere in which our little boys and little girls must grow to manhood and womanhood. 18 All children in school during all the school term. 19 Better and more respectful conduct of our children at all times. 20 Untiring efforts to lessen the habit of using strong drinks, drunkenness and their attending evils. 21 Destruction of the habit and use of dangerous drugs such as cocaine, morphine, and opium among any class of our men and women. 22 Since the accomplishment of these results is not the work of one individual nor any selected few, every man, woman and child of the Race is earnestly asked to aid in their development 23 It is not the purpose of these suggestions to offer a complete solution for all the difficulties which confront us. They are in no way a panacea for all the ills which are ours but are submitted with the hope that we may use all the elements in our reach to raise ourselves to the best citizenship in the communities where we live and among the people with whom our future for all time to come is inevitably linked. Death at New Franklin New Franklin, Mo, Apr. 11'07. Mrs Amanda Kingsbury, wife of John Kingsbury died in Boonville' Mo where she went on the 2nd to undergo a surgical operation. She died on the 9th inst being 43 years old. Her mother, husband two brothers, three sisters, a son, a daughterinlaw and a host of friends mourn her lost and departure of this life. The funeral was conducted by Rev. T. W. Broyles. After the sermon the Daughters of the Mysterious Ten rendered an excellent ceremony and took charge of the body, which they nicely laid to rest in the city cemetery. It is declared the largest attended colored funeral ever held in New Franklin. T W Broyles Pastor in Charge LEXINGTON The members of the St John's M K Church welcomed their pastor, Rev Leroy Woolrich for the second year, by giving a reception in their church, Thursday evening, April 11, 1907. There were two hundred guests invited. The church was decorated with palms and flowers and the tables were well inden with good things to eat. Before the guest were invited to partake of the good things prepared by the ladies of the Church, Mr Geo Robinson. Moerschel Brewing Co. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. Private Orders Given Special Attention. When You Buy MOER :: SCHEL'S Beer, You will Be Patronizing a Home INDUSTRY. : : JOHN QUINN'S BAR For Fine Whiskeys, Wines, Beer and Cigars EVERYBODY Is treated on the Square — Don't forget the p ace 194 East Main Street Wholesale Liquor Distributor. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BER. The Largest and Best Equipped Brewery in the It is a proved fact that the Anheuser-Busch Be the most healthful in the world, and that alone reason why you should use no other. The Largest and Best Equipped Brewery in the World It is a proved fact that the Anheuser-Busch Beers are the most healthful in the world, and that alone is the reason why you should use no other. Drink the beer your fathers drank And get your money's worth. LEMPS Is the Choice product of the B where, When buying, see th E. G. Cassi Is the Choice product of the Brewer's Art. Sold Every where, When buying, see that you get Lemp's. FEDALIA, MISSOURI. welcome address and Rev Leroy Woolrich responded. Rev. A. A. Gilbert of the A M E. Church spoke of the high esteem in which the Rev. Woolrich was held by himself and members. Rev Dr Howard of the Free Baptist church spoke of the work of Christian ministry and Proof. Geo H Green, B. S. D. principal of the Douglas High School welcomed the pastor on behalf of the citizens of Lexington. Dr. J. D. BaI spoke of the high Christian character of the pastor. Then the guest enjoyed the dainty supper which the sisters of the church had prepared. All went away saying that this is the grandest reception ever witnessed in the city of Lexington. FINAL CULLINGS Our old friend, Halleck Johnson of Sweet Springs spent several hours with us Yesterday. Miss Imogene Hogan of Otterville enjoyed a pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. Marie White, during the past week. Mrs. J. A. Miller, worthy councilor of Utupia Court, after an illness of several days, is able to be about her domestic duties. Virgil Bradley and wife, aft-a stay of several months in Saint Joseph, have returned to "Home, Sweet Home." Both were heard to say, "St. Joe saint nothing like this." You are welcome. Misa Laberta Mae Smith, one of our home girls, will graduate in Chicago, Illinois, from one of the leading Nurse-Training schools that city, this week. We just her parents, relatives and host of o o friends in extending congratulations. May success be here. Taylor's Chapel has been formulate plans for the putting it of the basement for the Greater Faxon Chapel this summer. mounted Dollar in the and subscription, is already in sight, for this undertaking. Sedalia certainly needs some modern church edifices that are in keep in with this age of progress. UPHOUSTERING C FRIENDS, Remember that I am doing Up- holstering at my home, 526 N. Washington Avenue. I make a Specialty of Repairing Sofas Chairs & Beds. I guarantee satisfaction or refund your money. Call for 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE PATENTS Truck Maker Remaining Continuing So. A company devoted to health and safety in the manufacture of machines and instruments in industry and industry. Manufacturing and patenting machines and instruments. Industries taken by Lourne Munn & Co. operate special offices, without charge, in the Scientific American. A business of all kinds, including patents of any degree interval. Providing a year of special services. Bd. Md. by permanent MUNN & Co. 301 Broadway, New York York City. Office 91 N. Washington, D. C. THE MAGNET Barber :: Shop! FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Baths in Connection COURT DIRECTORY Names of Subordinate Courts of the Order of Galanthe, Their Location, Place and Date of Meeting, Executive Officers, ete, Subject to Semi-annual and Grand Court Changes. NSAS CITY COURTS Meet at the Vendome Academy, 1734 Grand Ave. Meets each 2nd and 4th Friday afternoon of each month at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. S Matthew Dibble, worthy councillor, Janie Combs, recorder of deeds. PROGRESS NO. 5. Meets each 1st and 3rd Friday afternoon of each month at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lily Johnson, worthy councillor; Mrs. R H Browning, recorder of deeds. ORIGINAL NO. 10. Meets each 2nd and 4th Thursday afternoon of each month at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Dolly Yates, worthy councillor; Mrs. Lulu Edwards, recorder of deeds. WHITE ROSE NO. 17. Meets each 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoons of each month at 2:30. Mrs Noena West, worthy councillor, Mrs. Finkey Green, recorder of deeds. MARCOT COURT NO. 182 Ardmore, Mo.. Meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 2:30 pm, in the Pythian hall. Mrs Fennie E Majora, worthy council for; Miss Julia Hall, R of D. Let the courts send some news to us occasionally. PERSONAL. SUBSCRIBERS! TAKE NOTICE. A time pencil cross in this space indicates that your subscription is past due. Please remit at once to this office and oblige. Stanley, the tailor cleans the clothes with deapatch for little money. Prof. J. Will Cooper of Warrensburg was in our city Friday evening on business. Mrs Millie Williams, Kinchen March and Joseph Bent of Sweet Springs were in our city Monday. Every Sunday afternoon you may take your best girl to the Conservator Annex to be creamed and sweetened. Her brother Carl, returned with her. Efforts are being made by the students of Ceo R Smith College to have a band at the beginning of the Fall Term. It is hoped that their labor may bring forth results. W T Ansel Secretary of the Beneficiary Board of the Knights of Pythias of this state, has been seriously ill for several weeks Call a Blue Front Mrs. Patsey If You Would Have Your Money Meals and Hot Meets on the first Thursday afternoon in each month at HUSTON'S Hall at 3 c'clock sharp, Mrs. J A Miler, Worthy councilor; Mrs Lulu Coleman, Register of deeds. Meets the second and fourth Wednesday afternoons of each month, at 325 Boonville street, Mrs Lucy Williams, worthy councillor; Mrs F L Bouley, register of steeds. Meets on the second and fourth Thursday afternoons in the Pytha ian hall at 3 Foleck. Mabel G don, worthy counselor; Mindie Coul lier, register of deeds. MASQUEAT COURT NO. 127 Farmington, Mo. Meets on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at 2:30 p m in the Masonic hall. Mrs Ada Murphy, worthy councillor; Miss Bessie Hunt, register of deeds. Meets on the first and third Mondays of each month at the Pythian Hall, on Eight street, at Three O'clock p. m. Mre. M. L. Huggard, worthy councillor; Mrs. D. L. Burton, register of deeds. Our earnest prayer is that he be speedily restored to health. Save your laughs and shouts until the 18th and then take them to Wood's Opera, where the 'Island By and By, will be presented by Wilhite and Phillips, under the management of Samuel Harlan. Rev W W Goff writes us from Jacksonville, Ill., that he has taken hold on his work at that point and at Pittsfield. Present indication are that good results will be brought about this year. To be creamed and sweetened is the result of spending an hour on a Sunday afternoon at the Conservator Annex, where Meadames Abbott and Moore "Fixe'em up" in Grand style. Barney Butler, who for several years has been a porter at Al G. Wheeler Barber shop has been made a regular barber's apprentice under Al G. Wheeler, Barney is an excellent boy and we are to see him promoted. J. J. Rollins, the photographer, has not shown his face for a month. They say that he is busy preparing his little daughter for her spring debut. Well, old dad, you must come out and let the boys see you and yours Prof J W Johnson closed his school at Otterville on the 5th and while passing through our city Wednesday called at our office. He spoke of having had a very successful year of it. During the summer, he will farm near Houstonia his old home. Prof Willie Jacobs, of Richmond is doing us an honorable favor by reporting his city so comprehensively. If some lad will write us for terms, we will give him a chance to handle our papers weekly at a very liberal percentage. Handy Restaurant, WILLIAM DIGGS, Proprietor. Regular Meals and Hot Lunch to give complete satisfaction HOT FISH, FRIED AND FRIED Pops of all flavors, Ironbr ways below the freezing come in and see us. OPEN FROM 5 A. M. 105 North La SEDALIA : : Regular Meals and Hot Lunches, at all hours, guaranteed to give complete satisfaction, or money refunded. HOT FISH, FRIED CHICKEN, CIGARS, AND FRESH PIES. Pops of all flavors, Ironbrew and Orange Cider always below the freezing point. Good Friends, come in and see us. We'll treat you right. OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 11 P. M. DAILY. 105 North Lamine Street, SEDALIA : : MISSOURT. Mrs Mary J Sanders and Miss Leanora Billion will entertain in honor of Miss Lela McElroy, of St Louis at the Conservator Annex on the evening of the 19th. This promises to be very exclusive as well as swell affair. Saline County has again awakened with the spring rejuvenation. Miss Fowler at Malta Bead makes us an excellent reporter. Now if the Marshall correspondent will send us her name, we shall be delighted to pass the same compliments in her direction. Al G Wheeler, the barter, has put in a larger hot water vat, in order that he may be able to meet the growing demands of his business. If you feel yourself getting stout, call at his shop and he will remove your surplus strength for two dims and a nickel. Mrs Anna L Stemmons, while in Carthage a fortnight ago, had a beautiful monument placed at head of her late husband's grave. This is a worthy tribute by a lov al wife to a husband, who was a honored citizen and a deyoted husband during his life time. A B Moore Court No 22, orber of Calanthe of Columbia, Mo has order its card run thru our columns. We are glad to learn that this organization of ladies have Wilhi "ON THE ISLAND of BY AND BY" WOOD'S OPERA HOUSE Thursday, April, 18th. AN ALL STAR SHOW. Introducing Mr. and Mrs. PRINCE, who have closed a successful season with the NASHVILLE STUDENTS, have consented to assume prominent caste in "ON THE ISLAND OF BY AND BY." They are the King and Queen of Hoop Controllers. WILLIAM CUPP—For the past Three Years, a STAR in the COLE & JOHNSON Aggregation, has no Superior as a Lady Impersonator. Other Histrionic Talent—Madam IDA BELL PHILLIPS, as the Queen of the Island of By and By, can not be excelled. EMMETT WILHITE, playing the role of Jupe Johnson, appears in his usual attitude of fun provoking merriment. BALCONY RESERVED FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Tickets on Sale at the Box Office. Samuel Harlan, - : - : - : Manager. atches, at all hours, guaranteed tion, or money refunded. CHICKEN, CIGARS, CISH PIES. brew and Orange Cider al- g point. Good Friends, We'll treat you right. TO 11 P. M. DAILY. Amine Street, MISSOURT. taken the proper stand for the Conservator, their official organ. Let other Courts in this state emulate the example set by the ladies of Columbia. Father J W Payne has been assigned to the work on Beaman Circuit After giving more than 30 years of his life to the work of his church' this good man still hungers for work most eagerly. Could some of us younger men have such zeal, how greatly would the cause of God's Kingdom on on earth would be strengthened. Our College Team was defeated by a score of 9 to 8 by the Sedalia Blues a local organization of fans. Our boys held them down until the last half of the ninth innings and then by an untimely accident and a rallying of the Blues they were able to score four runs which won them the game. The feature of the game was the fielding of A. J. Thompkins for the college and the excellent playing at short-stop by Tom Harris for the Blues. The Sedal'a Blues, a local organization of base-ball fans, will give a reception and ball at Liberty Park on the 17th. It is hoped that all of the enthusiastic fans will turn out to encourage the boys in their effort to have a good team te and Phi Supported by a Troupe of 35- The College boys will play a combination from Marshall at Liberty Park on the 20th. Best service, Pure cream and a good at the CON-ANNEX, Sunday. MRS J A MILLER FOR Needle Work and First-Class Sewing. Come and Try Us. Cor. MONITEAU & MORCAN. Corning About April 20th This is to thank my patrons for the large amount of work they have piled upon me ever year more and more for the last 10 years which has forced me to move to larger quarters. My intends will find me at 731 Minnesota Ave a few doors west of the Post office Kansas City, Kansas. O. J. Brooks. An Experienced Carpenter. Hello !!! What's This ??? Another Colored Carpenter. Who? B. F. Isaacs, Jr., Fayette, Missouri. We shall be glad to have your patronage along the line of our work. Havtng had 14 years exprience with the plane and hammer I am fully prepared to design and make estimates on buildings. We are willing to contract by the day or job complete. Our terms are reasonable. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. If you are planning to build a Home, Barn or Factory write, B. F. ISAACS, Jr., Box 504. Fayette, Mo. 11 ips, 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 - 7,80 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening of each week. REV R. DAVIS, Pastor. Residence 107 E. Cooper street. Morgan Street Baptist Church. Preaching . . . 11:00 a. m. Sunday school . . . 2:30 p. m. Preaching . . . 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Come, you will be made welcome to all of our services. —Rev, R. Adkins Pastor. 8URN'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 Friday night Pews free and everybody made welcome Rev. E D Burns, Pastor, Mrs Zula Whitley, Clerk, Mabel Williams, Asst. Clerk Sedalia Under ak- W. E. STALEY, MGR., Chapel in Connection.... -115 PHONES 115- 120 South Ohio Street, Sedalia, Mo. RAILROAD TIME TABLES MISSOURI PAIFIC Arrive Going East Depart No. 8, 12:15 a.m. 12:20 a No. 10, 1:45 a.m. 1:50 a No. 6, 11:05 a.m. 11:10 a No. 22. 10:00 a No. 2, 12:50 p,m. 12:55 p No. 4, 4:55 p.m. 5:00 p No. 28, 9:10 p m No. 106, local freight. 6:30 a Note—No. 106 starts from yard. Arrive Going West Depart No. 9, 1:50 a.m. 1:55 a No. 3, 4:00 a.m. 4:05 a No. 7, 6:57 a.m. 7:02 a No. 21, 2:10 p m No. 1, 2:25 p.m. 2:30 p No. 5, 7:00 p.m. 7:05 p No. 27. 7:15 a No. 107, local freight. 8:05 a LEXINGTON BRANCH. No. 602 arrives ..... 9:50 a No. 608 arrives ..... 11:20 a No. 608, local freight arrives ..... 2:30 p No. 608 departs ..... 5:15 a No. 601 departs ..... 8:10 p No. 605, local freight departs ..... 8:45 p SEDALIA, WARSAW & SOUTH WESTERN. Leaves Scalia 8:16 Arrive in Warsaw 11:10 a Leaves Warsaw 12:05 p Arrives in Scalia 9:05 p MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS Arrive Going South Departs No. 1, 6:26 p m ..... 6:50 p No. 3, 8:50 p m ..... 9:10 p Flyer, 3:12 a m ..... 3:17 a No. 511, daily except Sunday ..... 6:40 a No. 131, K. C. division ..... 2:00 p GOING NORTH and BACK. Flyer, 12:58 a m.....13:00 a m No. 504. daily except Sunday.....6:00 a m No. 3, 8:25 a m.....8:00 a m No. 4, 8:05 p.m.....8:00 p.m PES Ne eee eee ; ee en is PETE get ee ee ee en = ' qin ' ’ ES CUSED a Ne en ‘ ea ae eR cs ag a ee Lone aes eras ee fe. ee oe é 4 ae Stas SE RS re Se eae eee ee fi o "a SPA i IE 2 SS ne a Ae i a BEN ci MBC eS ici Se BB 1 pa Sh a i : st ae sa co i ails 92, acca a le a i Are Youa K. of P.? IF NOT, WHY NOT? The Knights of Pythias, w'th over 4,000 members in this State, is the most progressive Negto or- ganization of today. We have (4) four departments: Subordinate Lodges, which look after the sick and distressed and bury the dead, It Uniform Rank. in this depart: ment our young mer arereceiving a military education which they can get in no other way, thus mak ing them better and more usefttl citizens. ul Ladies’ Courts, for the wives, widows, daughters and sisters of Knights, who are being educated for the common duties of life. IV Endowment, In this depart- ment we are paying outthousands of doliars annually to the widows and heirs of deceased Knights. MISSOURI JURISDICTION. 66 Subordinate Lodges in Mo. 10 Uniform Rank Companies. $55,000 Paid to the heirs of Knights of Pythias of Missouri within the past ten years. $1,500 Pythian Home at 3137 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., own- ed and controtled by Pythians. $3 Per week sick dues paid by every lodge in the state, $6252.93 Kedowment Funds on hands now. $380 | rtudowment on each death 4080 Knights of Pythias in Mo. 47 Ladies’ Ccurts in Missour:, 2,000 Members, $1 0, Endowment oneach death, $2,614. Endowment Fuads now on hand. Why not join this great organiza- tion? A. W. LLOYD, Grand Chancellor of Missouri 5157 Pine St. St. Louis, , FORD'S HAIR - POMADE * wqz0nizab OX Haanow” _o serene eg oor ae fegcoeoe Ex cesiaeriet Rae asa bree i eee een ces te Ee lia ‘The Ozonized 0x Marrow Co. dail gies mer Notice of Final Set- tlement NOTICE IS HEREBY GIv- EN, that the undersigned Admin- istrator, C. T. A. of the estate of Colonel Welton deceased, will make final settlement of bis ac- cuunts with said estate as such Administrator at the next term of the Probate Court of Pettis Coun- ty, Missouri, to be holden at Se. dalia, in said County, on the 13th day of May A, D. 1907,” | Charles B, Whitney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, Notice is hereby given, that Letters Testamentary on the es- tateof Nathaniel Anderson: de- ceased, we granted tothe under- signed on the secord day of April 1907, bythe Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the Executrix wiihin one year af terthe date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and i! such claims be not exhibited within 2 years from the date of tzis publi cation, they shall be forever barred. This 2nd day of April 1907. Susan Anderson, Executrix, RICHMOND GRITS Rev Stephen Garner Sundayed in Kansas City. Boks-—to Mr and Mrs Floyd Wright a sweet baby gil. Miss Rosa Campbell has been on the sick list for several, <iys. Do not delay your subscription forthe Conservaton, the Race Paper, Mrs Maria Cary Fields of Iowa was callee here to visit her sieter who was very ill, Miss Bunt Misner of Oiiaitoma is enjoyiny a visitwith her mother at this writing. Presiding Elder Rivers preach cd the fuueral of the late Mrs Jas Fulton at 2 p m Friday. Rev Martin T Hooks of the M E church bas begua hls pas toral work here. We welcome him, Mrs Allie Allen, who has bees visiting relatives and friends, in Excelsior Springs has retirned '|home, Help us to ezcourage the Ed tor byleaving your cash for sul scription with Prof Willie Jacobs wko will galdly foward same t him. Mrs James Fulton, wife ot on Jof our fellow townsmen, after ; |long illness, died Thursday mor: Jing,the 11th, ‘The Conservato -|joins the ‘community in exten: | ing our word of condolence to ou || bereaved brother, James Fultor |and his children, ‘A ‘Will Give Baths. AIG Wheeler, the progressive tonsorial artist, has had a fine bath room, equipped with hot anc cold water, added to bis ‘shop’ al 103 Nortlt Lamine, There 18’ nc need of any one being dirty now when you can bathe for a reason able price, Celt and see him, i Balcony for colored peopleat at” Wood's Opera on the 18th, Wilhite and Phillips ere ae “On the Island of By ead By’ 109 ihe lsleps of By. 20 B28 . PYTHIAN EODGE 3% DIRECTORY. Names of Lodges, Their Location, Datés and Places of Hoi ding their Monthly Meetings. the Names of Their” © ‘ Executive Officers, Subject to Semiannual . and Grand Lodge: Changes. ©‘: *. . $t. Louis Lodges. LODGES I THIS SUdeDICTIC All Meet in the Pythian Tem il bits aaurator ii 4 ple, 3137 Pine Street, Ln ErGuT 0°! :* $ Eight O'clock. . LOC Kansas City Lodges All Meet at The Vendome A- cademy, 1734 Grand Av- eave at Eight P, M. LODGES OF THIS JURISDICTION MEETING ON THE FIRST: AND THIRD MONDAYS, »} ONTBLY, ATEIGHT O'CLOCK. Gallant No, 57. Salisbury, Wil- liam Harvey, chancellor comman- der; J C Russell, ‘keeper of rece rds and seal, © ‘ ‘ Mound City ‘No. 4, St. Louis, Rev. R H Cole, chancellor com- ‘mander; John Johnson, keeper of records and seal. Fidelity No. 7, Springfield, B F Adams, chancellor, commander LODGES OF THIS JURISDICTION MEETING ON THE, FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS, MONTHLY, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. St. Louis No. 41, St. Louis, Joseph Eagles, chancellorcomman der; Charles S White, keeper of records and sea’. Miami No. 20, Miama, Frank H Browo, chancellor commander; L L wandridge, keeper of rec- ords and seal. New Madrid.No, 45, New Mas drid, William Powell, chancellor commander; G D Ross, keeper of records and seal. Clinton No. 53, Clinton, Wil. liam Elliston, chanceilor comman der; Ernest Dunning, keeper of records and seal, LODGES OF THIS JURISDICTION MEETING ON THE FIRST AND THIRD WEDNESDAYS, MONTH- _ LY, AT EIGHT o’CLOCK Eureka No, 16, St. Louis, Sam uel Keys, chancellor commander; William H Johnson, keeper of records aud seal. ' Fayette No. 35, Fayette, Lewis Williams, chancellor comman- der; Laurenzo Leonard, keeper of vecords and seal, Zenith No. 64, Rocheport, Wil- liam Sexton, chancellor comman der; A E Robinson, kecper of records and seal. LODGES OF THIS JURISDIGTION MBETING ON THB FIRST AND THIRD THURSDAYS, MONTHLY, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Kaw Vallev No. 54, Kaosas City, John -H Yates, chancellor commander; W E. Burdette, keep erof records and seal. Flora No. 15, Poplar Bluff, Wil liam L’ Carter, chancellor “com mander; S E Townsend, keeper of records and seal.) | = Richmond No. 2, Richmony, William, Moss, ‘chancellor * out mander; Benjamin Vaugh, keep er of records and seal, go pectes No. 31, Cape Girasleat Sdorge Walt, weit etldrgo der; A M Oliver, keeper. of ‘réc ords and seal. ~ on th 4 Greater Sedalia No, 43, AC Maclin, chancellor qagam det; George M° Williams) keepe; LUDGES IN THIS JURISDICTION MMETING ON THE FIRST AND _ THIRD FRIDAYS, MONTHLY, AT BIGHT O'CLOCK, : __ New Era No, 40, Kansas City, William ‘Scott, chancellor com- mander; Wade H Rebinson, keep- ae records and seal. . . Warrensburg No, 46, Warrens burg, Stephen Lilletd, chancellor commander; ]. Will Cooper, keep- er of records and seal, LODGES OF THIS JURI8DICTION MERETING ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAYS, MONTHLY ATEIGHT O'CLOCK.” - Pride of thé West No. 1,St L ouin, William Mitchell, chan- cellor commander; WH Goff, keeper of records andseal. ~ Lone Star No. 10, Macon, J T Ancell, chancellor commander; J O McNutt, keeper of records and Seals. Westgate No, 38, Kirksville, L M ockaday, chancellor comman- der;G G Brown, keeper of rec- ordsandseal. LODGES OF THIS JURISDICTION MEETING ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYS, MONTHLY, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Semper Fidelis No, 34St. Louis, ‘T H Baker, chancellorcommand er; O J Biggs, keeper of records and seal. Pythagoras’ No. 30,- Ironton, Henry Spiers, chancellor com |mander; H F Boyd, keeper of records and seal. ee OF THIS JURISDICTION MEBTING ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH WEDNESDAYS MONTH ' LY ATEIGAT O'CLOCK. Triumph No, 52, St. Louis, D W ‘fansiel, chancellor command er; Charles Harvey, keeper of records and seal. LODGES OF THIS JURISDICTION MEETING ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY#, MONTH- LY, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Green Valley No. 36, Lexing- ton, Walter Shipley, chancellor commader; James Lindsey, keep er of records and seal. St Pythias No, 13, St Louis, Cato Graves, chancellor comman. der; William B, Rankins, keeper ‘of records and »ael, Polar Star No. 60, Versailles Serry Woods, keeper of records and seal, LODGES:OF THIS JUZISNICTION MEETING ON-THE BSCOND'AND|| s| FOURTH TRURNDAYS, MoMTH.| 5] LY, ,aT BIGHT O'CLOCK: ‘ > aeaene | Excelsior No. 3, St Lous, Chap! i Ra rie. -ghancellor -gommander, BtAnhur Tutner, Keeper offecorde tland weale: ee di Harrison No, 12, Hunteville, A +] L Daviay phancellor comninsder, it Wt Tonsy, heeped’ st escorae Rland gene _ |, Goldet Star No, 27¢ Ardmore, 0 Compbdinc wen c a | Medper ol retorts: aad veal? VAG OER teas Wig gic et ed Sop eves dh yal athe 1 Bde Ki zoueeela ive i dose ee eee ears Pres ci OF Rete EN a EN LOTR Sr Uys ST aoah at Ra? ei Liga rca Brn ue AERO AC it tp Gage BM Ben hb eR tt Ma ey hia hana se et EA ‘. Bae eae PMs ebay IAN a Pa cae Aare ae aN eee en ae INS ey Dr oy See NSN sos pa Behe RS ses Pe nai ONE a oa ea eee NN Phe: ‘Toatantly, dadl leae 8 bed Roe SS | ty.-aléo reliev jeave-no t area ANG Feiss Sheu Mpaiicg ee Be syfchne) : JINN ‘ here soars oes Pe ees TERN |. Stomach’ ache, Pain, Sciatica, ° Nedra’ \e RW Jury, Beating-dows sue Pains, Palas’ ISRCTN FU Uta Mertens end Stee stock SCS Sepa a Sioepteasnssas 2 MIN 5 od SES oe \\Y; SS ees WV “By taking one or to eA ches N when you f ‘Des Biiies® Anti-Pata: °*° NY Xesret only eel a Altai: NY seinen rod sera bee ming. AS See alae e he the sreakes. :« WN tablet on lable and eangot sles, ta tis, IAN ree oe oe oe: Wie Jeep takes. 2, \ sotbing, Joleaace pee eh tweens es ceh ak inh om the werved“ ° . ee ee ec ats Gae MARSHALL GLEA'NINGS Rev. A H Higgs spent several daye here during the past week: ‘Thos Paxton who has been’ bed ridde for quite a while, we leaan. is still on the sick list... > I The condition of our city at the time ‘of this writing are normal, save the céol weather, "9 =" Ten candidates will soon: try their experience at goat riding the Masonic fraternity of our city. Williim Obannoa will go to Garden City Sunday to begin ins business. of plastering at $4 day. Mesdames C D Frazier and R. Ferguson of Kansas City visited Lewis Ferguson on the seventh, Mrs Alice Edwards, sister of Lewis Prisely left for Chicago, her present home, the- first of the week, c William Vincent one of the pop: ular young men of this city is as- Piring fora position in the ciyil service, é Richard Gordon, brother. ol Mrs Delia Roberts of this city, |died Moaday, the first, and wat interred at the Cow Creek churct | . The excursioa by Suaday from Kans. City to Glasgow via thy Place brought back to.our town # goodly .oumber of our old frlend: -} who have been absent. ‘ | Officers are mokingi€ quite ui pleasant for vegrante juat\pow in onr city, Those'who have a '|vinible employment mast “tay eth palate eaters cai WO ap thie beds: and walk, me Mra. Nellie Coopetignd:-her £9 ,| Filmore of Oklabouitigre visida: p| rclativen and frignds Reve,” Pie: have resided in the Squih Went fo more'ttien eighteen yeare. 5; r| Aconioa meeting: Pesinnie’ »| the 23¢0 at the Free will Bay f .{church wud rotating «week t gt he cree great revival is deiog prayed red fai s Rue TOM Eee “Ate Gouratn Poting<iont TDnatotces arear Work on the Race Probie nin. the nent bey ser penser mpar Anat ind rolvca” Kens moa ie eth are.ot that atgeh.: > eee ? Sin a abl ay ey sabe a tre Ab ts eae eee re pit bag ee by aie Riu Nii Ae tail age Re eee Te ye needed is «working bapis, mutual understanding betwoed the Bem bers of hoth, races upon whose. hearta reit the Weight cadre” meénddua'problem, ” It cao be goh: ved; it ought (0 bé solved ata thats fi (he ‘epicit ‘ot tighteounnenn,’ ‘Too long. has lawieysneas bedti : ‘allowed « to ‘ru ‘riot;'the'apitit ot ‘the mob fb fast capping away ihe : ‘splrit of tair play... The dontrine, A great moral jawakeniog is s¢re~ = the’ ce. Of the A proplecoavarclarieend : that:-are'‘committed: because, race prejadice, = * ». —Douislina, Records: TONSORIAL ARTISTS") eR Be Mair Cats egal Shampoos, |? Be Clean ‘Shaves oe ne DY, STHRLE “490 R. WAIM: St: G. J Grosshan oe [The Old Relisble. 20s. GROCER, . Gatail deater ia Groceries,: Provisions and Feed all kied et bottuar peigga 3 < og Bast Maig at 9 Es | Oto 11.8, bof adie add ch Ns “2. D, BALL, M. Ds” prec ena Sei ROR i te MAGICMWALR ELIXRER i XD MIRE i bite TOR HAIR be ce@ 9 ‘SORT SRE: tow rie Spt se : . } SON'S MAGIC A ATE Hats, sare a ee i Wheirardering write: Seca tek Will dslene cine gia ~ Minnlote: “Covtages sae) ROPE: ast Lore ae ee... ode acis des ee Bes pe es ey rr Be eae ee tear Pett ta aayit § ea