Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. . Fi a. Sampson . MEGRO BANK WAS CLOSED Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 26. A most unusual story is being told here concerning Bank Commissioner H. H. Smock, head of the state banking system of Oklahoma, and the negro town of Boley, southwest of Muskogee, in Okfuskee county. Smock sent an examiner into Boley to examine the Boley Bank and Trust company, a negro banking institution with a capital of $25,000. The examiner reached the town, which is composed of about 2,200 Negroes, and which is run by negoes, from mayor to postmaster. Just as the sun was setting, a mob immediately gathered around him and escorted him beyond the town limits with the reminder that no white man could spend the night in Boley, or stay their after the sun went down. The examiner was compelled to drive ten miles before he found a place to spend the night. Smock heard of the treatment tendered his examiner, and became so enraged that he ordered the bank closed if it did not at once comply with severe regulations. A delegation of the directors of the negro institution went to Gathrie to get him to loosen up on them a little, but he told them plainly that they had made his examiner "hunt the night," and that he would make them pay for it. He also told them not to accept any more deposits until they had complied with his additional demands. As a result the bank had Established in May 1903. Don't Fail to Remember That The Sedalia W CONSERV Sedalia Weekly CONSERVATOR W. H. HUSTON, Editor and Publisher Is a Constant Advocate of Progress, Intelligence, Industry, Race Pride and Aggressiveness. 1908. For the Year, We shall have Contributions from some of the ing Negroes of this state. Subjects that inte Public Mind will be conservatively treated. Progress, Intelligence, Industry Race Pride and Aggressiveness. We shall have Contributions from some of the Leading Negroes of this state. Subjects that interest the Public Mind will be conservatively treated. Subscriptions, On account of the great in- of the production of a Newsv Ra- The CONSERVATOR, the s for the year 1908 will be as follow One Year, : Six Months, : Three Months, : Subscriptions are always Pay- On account of the great increase in the cost of the production of a Newsv Race Paper, such as The CONSERVATOR, the subscription prices for the year 1908 will be as follows: Believing a Newspaper to be a Medium for the Reflection of Public Thought, the Management of this Publication has decided to grant space to any one desiring to be heard upon Public Propositious; provided, each contributor allows his dame to be used. The right is reserved to reject object- ionable VOL V was compelled to close its doors from February 12 until today, when they succeeded in arranging things to the commissioner's satisfaction. Boley is the largest purely Negro town in the United States, and is a well regulated little city. Even the Station Agent is a Negro. Supreme Court of Mississippi Gives Jury Rights to Negroes. Jackson Miss. Feb. 17—Chief Justice Whitfield handed down a decision in the case of Arthur Payne, a negro, to-day that is of far-reaching importance, especially in those States where the Negro has been elimination as a political factor and never placed on juries. Ferrer killed a white man in Tate County, and was convicted and sentenced to be hanged. The defense moved to quash the indictment and also the venire of the ground that the jury was composed entirely of white men and that Negroes were purposely excluded. The court sustained the motion to quash the special venire, but overruled the one to quash the indictment, which the Supreme Court says was a "tatal error." This is the first time this question of mixed juries has been decided here. Dear subscribers if you will pay your subscription right soon we shall be able to employ more help. at The Weekly RVATOR Igence, Industry, le and Ag- veness. The Year, 1908. ona from some of the Lead- Subjects that interest the lively treated. eat increase in the cost wsv Race Paper, such as the subscription prices s follows: : $1.50 : $1.00 : $.65 days Payable in Advance. SEDALIA, MO., MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1908. NEGROES AT THE TOP. Negro Architects Who Have Won Their Way thru Merit. The following is an exact copy from the Democratic paper of Potosi, Mo., where J. A. Lankford and his brother Mr. A. E. Lankford were born. Lankford & Bro., as will be explained in the article, are Negro architects, who were pioneers in this country as architects. They are young men of ability, character and standing. J. A. Lankford is president of the Washington Negro Business League and Vice-President of the National Negro Business League; a director of the colored Y. M. C. A., and prominently connected with the St. Luke's and True Reformer's. Lankford & Bro. have designed and built more buildings than any other firm of its kind. The supervising architect of the United States, in passing on their plans for the Jamestown Exposition, said: "The plans of J. A. Lankford & Bro., rank first in every respect, from a standpoint of beauty, design and price." "J. A. Lankford and Bro., architects and builders, of Washington, D. C., who were born and reared in Potosi, Mo., have just been selected by the white presbyterian church committee of this city to plan and build their new church, which is to be one of the finest in the city. There were eight white competitors in the Ar chitet's contest for this building, all white except Lankford & Bro., whose plans were found to be the most satisfactory in every way over those given by his white competitors." We are glad to note that J. A. Lankford was unanimously elected by the Board of Directors, supervising architect and engineer of the National Negro Fair at Mobile, Ala. This fair has been incorporated as a National Exposition for the Negroes of America We congratulate them on getting such a talented and worthy man as their supervisor of construction. —St. Louis Advance Sedalia Misses Organize The young Misses of Lincoln High School have organized them selves into a Club that devotes its energies to the cultivation of Artistic Needle work. It is known as The Apollo Club and has a membership of "23," the skiddock number. On the 22nd of last month Miss Hortense Smith entertained this organization at her home on East Morgan Street. Parlor games, music and a general chattering of tongues beguiled the moments away. Cream and cake was served by three charming waitresses, Misses Florence Burris, Fodonia Carter and Gertrude Williams. Miss Geneva Captolia Phillips is the accomplished president and Miss Ona Bessie Ruby is the efficient secretary. TRAINING .Why, Nettie' said her mother, what in the world are you pound ing your doll with your father's slipper for?" "Because she refuses to obey me, mamma," replied the little Mia." "I'm not a going to have neighbors saying that I spared the slipper and spoiled my child" Newspapers Unfair That the Negroes of this country are suffering great injustice through the newspapers no one who take the time to investigate can doubt. The great fault of our newspapers today is sensationalism which, of course, only reflects our own great fault. People want to hear of murders lynching, suicides, divorces, etc., and the newspapers give them just what they demand. There is no particular demand for the good side of Negro life, and this is seldon given. To present in concrete form what the people demand concerning the Negroes and what the papers give them I have clipped from the leading Philadelphia papers each morning for a month the references to the Negroes: It is possible that I may have overlooked some, but I am sure I have secured all the principal ones, which were as follows: There were in all 70 articles referring to Negroes, covering 412 inches. 36 of these articles were about crimes of Negroes; covering 246 inches; 22 articles, or 114 inches were not, indeed, directly on crimes but on the dark side of Negro life with pessimistic views of the condition of Negroes; 12 articles, or 53 inches, were of miscellaneous character, only 3 of which, covering 7 inches of space, referred to the good side of Negroes. In other words, it is clear that the articles referring to crimes of the Negroes; their weaknesses and other shortcomings, and those taking a pessimistic view of the race, took up 87 percent of the newspaper space of the month while articles referring to the good side of Negro life took only five per cent of this space. The items given most prominence during the month were those referring to assaults on white women and girls, lynching and attempts to lynch Negroes, thefts, race wars, arrests and such like. McGirt's Magazine. Boost The Neighbors. Cathey, Oklahoma, Feb., 18 '08 Mr. Ira G. Harris, President. Neighbors of the Heartstone, Kansas City, Missouri. Dear Neighbor:— some of my friends would like to know how you treated me in my late illness when I drew benefits from you and I take this means of letting them and the public generally know my opinion of you and your business methods. I have been a member with you for a long time now and I have found you just as prompt and liberal as my friends had said. I can conscientiously recommend you to every one as being fair and honest in your dealings with me. No one can make a mistake in carrying insurance with you. Sincerely yours, (Signed) L W. Webb, pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church. A College Girl's Pluck My heart swelled with pride when I found out how a certain young lady is making her way. She lives in the country—has always lived there. Until she was fifteen she had never been farther from her than the next town. Being in the country, did not prevent her reading everything she could get hands on, and she finally decided that she would go to college. 'You ought to have seen the expression on my mother's face A. Prof C. C. Hubbard, Principal of Lincoln High School, Sedalia, Missouri. Who Will Deliver an Address at Jefferson City, Missouri, on the 13th. He Will Ably Represent Sedalia. UMENTS! PROPOSITION IN THE MONU- MENT LINE AT INEN'S and a Large Stock to Select from- NER OHIO AND PACIFI Sts. THE BEST PROPOSITION IN THE MONUMENT LINE AT The Latest Designs and a Large Stock to Select from 28 YEARS CORNER OHIO AND PACIFI Sts. SEEDS, PLANTS, ROSES BULBS, VINES, SHRUBS, FRTIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. Sweet Peas, Pansies, Nasturtiums and Other Choice Flower Seeds. LAWN GRASS AND LAWN FERTILIZER. ARCHIAS' SEFD STORE, 106-108 E. Main St., SEDALIA, MO. when I told her I had decided to do," she said, when explaining to how she came in a certain university where I was visiting. "I met with no opposition every member of the family wished me success, but one could advise or help me much. In their hearts they thought me a bit crazy. "First I picked balsm fir and made pillows, which I sold by following your advice; offering my wares from house to house till I was sold out. They were beautiful pillows, allright, and worth the money. When I had saved up sufficient for my fare to and from the university, I thought I'd venture; but reconsidered, and waited until I had enough to pay my board at some reasonable place for a week. Do you comprehend my scheming? I made a bold attempt to secure work what do you think I did?" "After eating a good lunch, I set my hat a little firmer on my head, buttoned up my jacket to the very throat, shook out my skirks ane said, 'Now for it'—and I went to the next house as a be- MONUM THE BEST PROPOSITIVE MENT HEIN The Latest Designs and a 28 YEARS CORNER O SEED BULBS, Sweet LAWN ARC 106-108 No. 22 ginner asking for work that would permit my attending the preparatory department of the university. It was on the sixth day only that I found a position as cook and maid of all work for the hours I should be in the house. "Almost everything in the Way of work has fallen to me to do. There is scarcely a lawn in this place that I have not sometime cut. I have 'tended baby,' nursed the sick, taken care of the aged, and have even done washing and ironing for the students. Not one day have I really been ill though often tired to death. But—" she leaned back against the fence that separated us and pointed a beautiful building a cross the square—"I shall take my degree there next June. This is my ninth here. Yes my ninth year. I failed in examination many times, for I could not always get work that gave me school hours; but not did I think once giving up. Here I am, and next September I hope to be one of the teachers in this same beautiful university." —Exz. ee ae ' - i ; — 7 RN ae 2a m et t acm er ene . er ee: ae . Re ton, FG MEE ee Set eee Ses a eee Ree he Soh S A eg : “se , q IN SS SEES Tee eee een eRe eS NE rate ‘ ‘ : RB tes : a o) a Nal el ta RI alk ee sal = ae ° { Sedalia Weekly Conservator W. H. HUSTON, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. Q.C. Telephone, 80. | Office 121 East Main Street. e ADVERTISMENT RATES | SUBSCRPTION .RATES. * 1to 10inehes, 1 run, 25 ets. per in. 1 year $1.50. ., 1040 50 ineties, 1 run, 20 ets. per inch Six moath $1.00, Bpecial rates quoted on request for| Three month 0.75 ‘time “ad.” Single Copy 05 Loeal lines 10 cts. per line’ of six} Special rates to Agents and Club ore ywords. ganizations. Entered at the Sedalia Post Office as Second class matter, Correspondents and Agents wanted in every town and village in Central Missouri. a ee , Senator Warner's Unusual Ac- reese 4 sings tivity in The Negro’s Humiliation. | STEWART ; REST AURNNT <¢ = ——MRS, S$. DALE, PROP.—--- 4 , Meals: Regular Meals, 20 cents. and 25 cents. § Hours: 7 a. m.to midnight. | » Lunches and 5 , ‘ Sandwitches 2 : a Specialty r; Gil to 815 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. ‘The Old Reliable Doctor_Oidest, in age and longest located. A Fowulne Graduate tn biedicine, ‘Over Ss Sears special procices Gvor 30 yours in Kansas Clty, ESTABLISHED 1807, ‘Authorized by th . Siate'vo wrens ait Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, ‘Qures guarsntced funded. All medicines furalahed ready for uno — meroury oF injurious medicines Vaeg,- Ne detention trou buninens. “Pavteatast aasiance Frcayed Wy mall au exprenn. Stogiciaee sent everywhere, tree irom gue or rentage e 4 OTEE 0.006 caren cured. Age und opentente ure tinporiant: Biave peer And send for terms, Consultation trec aud confidential, personally or by letter, Spminal Weakness ...| Hydrocele and feu") xual Debility, si" cciin | Phimosis crave, "beck ‘oxceancausig DIEDY loasen nd ‘toss of aerusl Sowers pinries and | Varloocele Zale reinsin ihe lolahes on the ‘noe, contuekd ideas 8nd | yous debility, wouknesy ot ike Monat aie fulness, baahfulness and arersion to | Tem, ote., pormaueatiy cured withoct pele, eusioro sexual power, servo and | Syohilig, TRst terrivie dleonse. tv paren calarpyeed musigiaen ete | a ¥Pot ye tna ean see oon ucdio you for marriage, rived diets perma outed ‘ tor boul veers, loture fee falls Tone | BOOK finns thstatcetinien Gleet Fieetment. No ip Shazaye deentes, te effete andcur, acu Seal ECR Be DRI, no | ee als Das raat hematin atten Mab of questions free—sent sealed, FREE MUBKUM AF ANATOMY FOR Man, ‘That the Junior Senator from this state is subservient to the dictations of the Roosevelt Admin- istration ix evident from the role he has assumed in the Senate’s Brownsville investigation, That he is acting contrary to his better judgement, we believe is evident from a study of his past career. But the stand he has taken brooks noapology. He has placed his great personality against his best friend and most loyal suppor- ter, the Negro. Years ago, how the Negroes of this Commowealth adored him! With streaming eyes, our Old Sol- dier Boys would hail hisapproach Did they think then that he, their hero, would be the principal in- strument used ¢o stultify the no- ble career of their valorous dusky sons? Yet cruel fate hus ordain- ed that he, the Negro's greatest idol, should smite him the sever- est blow. We look fer stabs and kicks and curses and injustices from the “Tillmans, Carmack, Graveses and Dixons, that majese tic array of anarchistic firebrands that know not shame. When they strike, we are nerved to receive their vicious blows, But when those whom we have loved and trusted so absolutely smite us as Major Werner, the Junior Sena: tor from this State sersists indo- ing, onr strength deserts us, and in despair we are forced to artic: ulate, “And Thou, to, Warner.” Is President Roosevelt so great that he is incapable of comic. ting an erro? Is the Negro so insignificant that a wrong, however fiendish or great it may be, is inflicted up. on him needs no redress? In other word, can aGreatand Cultured White man do anything toa Negro that would be contra- ryto the !aws of American Ethics? Some strange conditions have arisen as result of this Browns: ville affair, Our race is subjected (oa grave injustice. In our weak ness we have asked thet justice be done. Our old men have plead for faiv play. Our mothers have prayed that this stigma be erased from the brow of their suffering sons. Our yousg men, manfully and courageously, d2mand that a square deal be given. Holland, years ago, whes threat ened bya merciless foe, loosed her dykes and svrrendered to the sea, rather than bow the knee tu despotism, Asa result of ber absolute surrender to fate, she liberated herself. Young Negroes will refuse te longer be deguiled ‘by tre duphities of such men as Senator Warner, who has risen to fame and affluence by steppiig ‘upon the shoulders of our fathers Fifty thousand Negro votes were woven into the fabric from which the “Mysterious Stranger”? mate the senatorial toga that envelopes ‘the ungratetul heart of the Junior Senator of Missouri. ' In one thing we may expect the senators from Missouri to be to- gether on this year—voting ta brand Negro soldiers as crimi nals, outlaws and traitors, with out evidence to sustain the alle- gations. SUBSCRIBERS, If vou are honest, you will re- mit for your subscrptions today. ANNNOUNCEMENTS. FOR MAYOR, + ‘The Conservator is Authorized to announce W. H. Ramseyas a cusdidate for Mayor subject to the action of tha Repub'ican City Conyention. | FOR CITY ATTORNEY The Conservator is authorized to announce Holmes Hall as a candidate for Sedalia City Attor- ney, subject to the action of the pone city convention. | FOR COLLECTOR. The Conservator is authorized to annonce KE: F, VanWager as a candidste for Collector, subject to the action of the Republicau City Convention, -——__—_—_—— F H. RAMSEY FOR MAYOR. Friends of W, H. Ramscy, a former President of the Sedalia Business Mea's Association and a very wide awake business man, have persuaded him to allow his name togo befo'e the republicans of this city as a candidate for the office of Mayor. Ina entering the race, he has no personal ambition other than to serye the pecple, As president of the Sedalia Busi- ness Men's Association, he did Great service for the making of our greater Sedalia. This organi zation under his administration Inaugurated many plans that re- sulted in great yood for ouc city, Mr, Ramsey is by no means a professional politician, He is an energetic business man and enter prising citizen, who has great von dence in the people of Seda- lia. His actions are swayed by common sense, good judgement and radical impartiality. If he is nominated, he must be elected since we believe he will fill the bill from ‘+alpha to Omega.” For the republicans to win in the municipal election they must put men who are greatee than a ‘clique or ring men of character so broad and commanding that “clique or gang” methods can not touch cr tarnsi them. Such is the standing of Mr. W. H, Ran sey, the man with the Racket’? behind him, Holmes Hall for City . Attorney. Holmes Hall, the popular young Attorney, makes formal an nouncement throughour columos for the nomination for City Attor: on the Republican Ticket, Wor several years, Mr, Hall has been a residect here. Having worked in our shops and studied in our school, He is broad gaug- ed and liberal in his ideas, since he believes that all men --even Black men, have certain rights that ought to be regarded, Many influeutiai friends are la- boring tu secure his roniaation, because he has the respect of all men in the city. If nominated he will beat any democrat in the city ——1v—__ E. fF. VanWagner For Collectcr. . One of Sedalia’s own young men in the person of K, F, Van Wag- ner, the present city Collector, makes formal announcment through the columns of the Con- servato for the nominatioa for the office of Collector on the Re- publican ticket. Wor one term he has filled this office with ac- céptabiity und now asks re-elec- tion as a reward for good service already rendered, Mr. VanWaegner is strickly a Sedation, having been bora here educatcd in our public schools aid served in respoonible posi- tions for Sedalia :nterprises, His exprience as bookekeeper has served him well in the 5 calles tion of hrm office as City Coll He ea ody fiend mod tha Sedalia Negro youth, t Neighbors Best Sick Benefit: Canon City, Colo, Feb. 24 '08. Mr. Ira G. Harris, President, Neighbors of the Heartstone, Kansas Gity, Missouri, Dear Neighbor:— Tam indeed glad to learn of the great progress we are making in the west, 1 became a member of the Commonwealth and am more than pleased with the consolida- tion, The movement of to-day is toward centralization and con- solidation in all lines both in the business und religious world, The raove foward by the con- solidatior will undoubtedly re- sult in a largely increased mem- bershhip in the coming year. 1 have heard from some of the oth- er members here and ail seem well pleased with the consolida- tion. Any assistance I can be to you, you may commend me. I am, Frateraally yours, (Signed) L. W, Harris, pastor. Mount Olive Baptist Church. OfTERVILLE NEWS. The fourth quarterly meeting was held oa the Otterville, and Smithton circuit on the 27 aud 2%ct February, the work of the circuit was earnestly reported by the pastor, W, H. Smith, our beloved clder, was well pleased with the work this year and spoke commendable of the peo- ple and pastor who has worked: together in love and union that Zion's interest might be contin- ued. Elder Smith has given _ us good service this year and 1s one of increasing popularity on this circuit, After eur business was completed in our quartely con- ference the following resolutions were produced’ Wheras Rey. C. S: Webster has made us sn eif icient and concienc ous yaztor. Wrereas he is greatly respected, aad loved by both saints and sinners. Be it resolved that we 1m our fourth quarterly conferen ce do earnestly request that he be returned to us this comming year, for the purpose of furthu- ting the interest of Zioa in our community, SAMUEL H. WRIGT. AN OVERSIGHT sLwant to pay this bill, he said at the hotel bar, ,but I think you hive made a slight error hers in my favor. I've been reading over the extras, und I cannot find that you have charged anything for telling me you thoughtit might rain’. Gov. Hughes as o Party Man. “T am a party man and Iam a party governor, and I have no sym pathy with the idea that the par- ties depend (or their success upon. the blind following of any leader- ship. I believe in party organiza tion because it is an effective means of standing for certain com moniy accepted principles. I be leive in party machinety, becaure it is te only means through which an organization can express itself effectively; but I believe io making the party appeal to the people upon the basis of princi- ples and putting up candidates who will stand the test of the closet scrutiny, and I believe it tq be best for the people if every e- lector is required to give the con- sideration that is necessary to ex press his individual choice with, regard to every candidade jor office,” % Moerschel Brewing Co. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. Cor. Sain and Missouri, Avenue. Phone,tlé, Private Ordcre Given Svecial Attention. When You Buy Mozs: nt scuaL's Heer, You will Be Patronizing a Hown Inpustey. : + Birsetory. Rostreow Lopor No 184, U. B: F's Meets on the first and third Sat urdays of each month at 7:30 p. m., in its hall. G. T. Blackson, Worthy mas- T. M. Baylor, Sec'y, —ter, C. H, Robinson, D. W. M. ‘Sweeney Crartt. A. M. E. Church, Snnday School : 10:00 a. in Preaching =: : 11:00a. m. Class Meeting : 1:00 p. m. Evening Services : 7:30p. m Prayer meeting every Wednes- dup evening at eight O'clock, Rev. DJ. Gordon, Pastor. J. B. Marney, Secretary. Suy-Frowrr Turis No, 187 S.M. T's Meets on the first and third Saturdays ofeach month at 1:3( p.m, Ada Sims, Worthy prin. Alice Baylor. Secretary.—cess. Cornelia Child, Vice princess, Lodge avs Directory. Uropra Court No. 19, Order of Calanthe, Sedalia, Mo., Meets on the fitst and third Thursdays in cach month at 3 p. m,, atthe DO. H, hall, Mrs. Annie L. Stemmons Worthy Councillor. Miss Agnes Miller, Register of Deed: ee sae Greater Sepaia No. 42 Sedalia, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month, at the Conservator Annex, 121 East Main Street, at Eight O'clock sharp. Prof. C. C. Hubbard, Box 42, . Chancel'or Commander. S. B. Moore, Hoftman Bladg,, keeper of records and seal. —r+__ St. Lovis Lopcr No. 41 St. Louis, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the firstand third Tuesdays ot each month at the Pytnian Hall, 3137 Vine street, at 8 p.m. William Carson, 1114 Morgan street, chancellor commander, Charles S. White, 1239 Mor- gan street. keeper of records and seal. Warrexssurc Lovcr No. 46 Warrensburg, Mo. Holds its reglar meetings or the first and third Fridays, each month, in their castle hall, a! Eight O'clock oromptly. E. W. Hendricks, chancellor commander, E Will Cooper, keeper of records and seal, Lamonte, Mo, ——_2.__ AncHor Lover No, 31 Cupe Girardeau, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of cach month in their castle hall at Right O'clock sharp. ‘George Walls, chancellor com- mander, ‘. Albert M. Oliver, Box 86, keep- er of rdcoras and seal.” en. A graphic political history of the Negro in the United States has been presented in an engrav- ing just issued, entitled, colored congressman, Alabama sent three colored’ men 5 congress Flordia sent . one. |Georgia one, Mississippi sent two. to the senate and one to the house of representatives, Louisiana and Virginia sent one each, Nortt Carolina sent four rd South Carolina heads the list by send - ing eight, This engraving con- tains excellent portraits of these twenty two representatives ~ ct the race, the date of their service and the congresses in which they served. It is so!d by the colored ‘American Novelty Company of ‘Washington, D.C, and 1 sold by the unique and attractive 1c appearance’ but shows graphicaliy the polisical status of the Negro ti _ THE MAGNET Barber -:- Shop! FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Bathsin Connection ‘i AL G WHEELE, Prop'r. 103 NORTH LAMINE ST.....” TOUSSAINT L'GUVERTURS. This soldier, statesman ar¢ martyr with a mere handful of men held at bay sixty ships and thirty thousand trained soldiers, the flower of the French army andnavy. Wendell Phillips pro- nounced Toussaint the greatest general the worid has produced. Pictures of this great Negro, and of all eminent colored people so!4 by the Colored American Novel- tyCo., Wasnington, D, C. a- yents wanted, fi CURE CANCER) ‘My mild Combination Treatment Is used! steeatsriastaenke Besser Physicians, Ministers, Etc. It destroys| saseona owt sistant class a egettar*Re matorhowsenous senraare™ Rw aiay eneretises pos bats bea"ae'su Gea ascot tee Shemes for PARR BUOK—<‘Vancer and its Care,” DR O. A. JOUNSON, 1299 onan ave. ‘aeaues 00-47, | mantas &rT7, m0, Sete earieeceeen comcast teeta eeiiccaees daeeeneeeae| THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE “SLIGHT RUNNIN 0 e . } —: a e Ve i, An fy aN | eee oa ‘ mats) way ae a ee . Serer ‘THE MEW WOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. . ‘ Orange, Mass. Mqudigrit tie New Misuse ules oO fm pens Ine Meld by authorized dealers only... / rane , _ ded BAKER /Supmly Ce. ~' SEDALIA, MISSOURI. ARCHITECT. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. CHAIR CANEING AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. Phone 633. 514 Monroe St. Jefferson City. Missouri. Pianos at a Bargain. J. J. McDonald, the local representative for the Thiebe-Stier in Music House of St. Louis, has the following pianos for sale. CHICKERING & SON. of Boston, POOLE, CAM- ERON, THIEBE-STIER- LIN, THIELIN, and STIEN- BACH-DREHER. Persons, desiring 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. McDONOUCH, 017 LaFayette Street, Sedalia, Missour Church Directory. SEDAMIA CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal 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. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. Church Morning Service 11 a. m. Sunday School - 2 p. m. Class meeting - 3 p. m. Evening Service - 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday nights at 8 p. m. Teachers' meeting Friday nights achers' meeting Friday nights P. Thurman, pastor. H. R. Brown, Secy. C. M. E. Church North Osage St. Morning services - 11 a. m. Sunday School - 2 p. m. Class meeting - 3;45 p. m. Epworth League - 9;30 p. m. Evening Service - 7;45. p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes day evening of each week. Christiou Band meeting every Friday night. You are welcome. Rev. T. L. Scott, Pastor 313 W. Clay Mrs. Mamie Walker, Secy. 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. — Rev. J. H. Downing DURKIN'S CHAPEL, FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching First and Third Sunday in each month, in 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 ```markdown ``` A CALL TO CONFERENCE INFLUENTIAL NEGROES ISSUE A CALL TO THEIR RACE TO NEED IN PHILADELPHIA, PA., APRIL 7TH. THE CALL IS HOSTILE TO THE ADMINISTRATION. The positive and notorious hostile attitude of the government of our republic toward its citizens, of color under the present Republican administration and the approach of the party 1908 produce a crisis for one eight of the citizens of these United States of America. The open alliance between the President ane the nullifiers of the Constitution in the South constitutes the most flagrant collusion between a Republican president and the Southern Democrats since the emancipation of the American slaves 45 years ago to-day, save in the case of Andrew cw Johnson at the close of theCivil War or of Rutherford B. Hayes at the close of the reconstruction. But it has remained for the present chief executive of the United States to prescribe in official documents an inferior grade of education for one class of citizens, and to thus officially brand that class as concealers of criminals and as rapists, while the defaming and discharging in disgrace of more than a hundred soldiers, all Colored, without a trial or chance to be heard in their own defence in a denial of justic and constitnional rights visited upon Colored citizens unprecedented in our country's history. The placing of the nation's sanction upon the segregation of citizens for and because of color in public travel but completes the federal maltreatment of the Colored citizens under the present Republican administration, leaving him stripped of rights, branded and in contempt. In view of these unusual and extraordinary conditions, in view of the attempt of the presntn Czarocratic regime to perpetuate itself in power in imperial fashion, in view of open candidacy for the Republican party's nomination for the presidency of one, who in his For headache Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. DR. COE'S SANITARIUM. LOCATED AT 86TH AND WYANDOTTE. BEST INVALID'S HOME IN THE WEST Organized with a full staff of physicians and surgeons for treatment of all Chronic Diseases. TRINITY ROOMS for accommodation of patients. Difficult Surgical Operations Perform with little difficulty. Difficult Surgery for patients with DISEASES OF WOMEN Well equipped to treat diseases of women. Many who have suffered for years cured at home. Special book for women FREE PILES POSITELY GUARANTEED Without hail, signature or certificate. No money required until patient is well. Special Book FREE VARIOOOELE Radiology under Positive Guarantee. Send for Special FREE Book. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital power and Hepatitis. Refundable. Positive Guarantee. GRIPPED CHILDREN by impaired methods. Trained attendants. WHITE FOR PREE BOOK ON Cub Scrub Book for Kids. Kidney Lap. Bilipop, Oaturs. Nervous Diseases. Patients successfully treated at home by either or by letter. Many years' experience. 100 pages Illustrated Book Free, giving much valuable information. Call at once or write to DR. G. M. COE, OGPOG, 018 WALKST M.CO. KANSAS ST. MO. official position as a cabinet officer has in public speech in the south condoned their disfranchise ment of citizens for color in admitted violation of the federal constitution, and who has supinely indorsed in toto the brutal and automatic discharge of Colored soldiers with out trial by executive decree, you as one of a class which almost from necessity has for two generations by its solid support and with a loyalty that sacrifices friends, the chance to make terms with the enemy and even life itself kept the Republican party almost continuously in power, but one who is free from party obligation are invited to a National Conference of Colored men, and of avowed friends to be held in the city of Philadelphia, Pa., April 7, 1908, to counsel together as to the wisest course to be pursued politically by the colored citizens of the country, especially those unrobbed of hte ballot who are willing to use this weapon for the rights and liberties of their class, under the present abnormal condition of affairs. This conference will have special referenc to what demands shall be made of political parties as to the national platform and most particularly to what candidates for the presidential nomination most deserves the support of the Negro voters. Please come prepared to make a stand for equal rights and for constitutional liberty for all in these United States without regard to race, color or creed. (Signed) ALEXANDER WALTERS. President of Afro-Ameican Coun- cil. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, President of the Suffrage League of Boston and vicinity. WILLIAM M. TROTTER, President of the New England Constitution and Suffrage League Boston, Mrss., Jan. J. 1908. PERSONAL. J. F. Brent was called to Boon ville, Friday on important business. Rev. T. P. Cardener of Worensburg, was in our city during the past week. --- J. C. Murray and little daughter, Dora, spent a few days in Warrenburg, recently visiting relatives and friends Mrs. Annie Stemmons our esteemed worthy Counsellor, is making preparation to go away on a trip. She declares that she will not go along. Wilson Curd, an industrious young citizen living north of the city, closed out a deal during the past week by which he secures 15 acres of good Pettia county land. He means to plant himself here DO IT NOW If you've found a task worth doing Do it now. In delay there's danger brewing. Do it now. Dont you be a by-and-byer And a sluggish patience-tryer; If there's aught you would acquire. Do it now. If you'd earn a prize worth owning, Do it now. Drop all waiting and postponing, Do it now. Say, "I will!" and then stick to it. Choose your purpose and pursue it. There's but one right way to do it, Do it now. All we have is just this minute, Do it now. Find your duty and begin it, Do it now. Surely you're not always going, To be "a going-to-be," and knowing. You must sometime make a showing, Do it now. ----Nixon Waterman, Nixon Waterman, In the March Success. to stay and prosper. Let other Negroes do as he has done. Mrs. Lizzie Young, of Jefferson City, after a very pleasant with her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Abbott of West Morgan street, returned home on the fourth. Good order and a Culture Breeding entertainment is put on at the Nickleodeon at every performance. Negro talent earns some of the money. Look out for the Curbstone Politician. He will begin operations soon. Chunks of 50 or 100 votes may be polled from their pockets at any old time. William Curd one of our longwood friends, called at our office Thursday and ordered the Conservator. Mr. Curd is a nice young yellow but like Wood Ross of Georgetown he needs a wife. WANTED—Local representative for Sedalia and vicinity to look after renewals and increase subscription list of a prominent monthly magazine, on a salary and commission basis. Experience desirable but not necessary Good opportunity for right person. Address Publisher, Box 59 Station O, New York. WANTED-Colored ladies to act as our local agents. Pleasant work, most liberal terms. Large Trial Packages Create Face and the wonderful Str-Ko Hair Tonic (used with brush and comb only no ironing) mailed for ten two cent stamps. THE BURTON TOILET GOODS COMPANY, St. Joseph, Michigan. THE Williams B THE PLACE TO MEALS, SHORT LUNCHES AT PRICES RE Mrs. Patsy William 105 NORTH LAMINE ST., Williams Restaurant, THE PLACE TO GET FIRST CLASS MEALS, SHORT ORDERS AND HOT LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. J. M. Arbuckle GENERAL AND AGENTS SUPP ERY; PICTURE, SACRE IR POST CARDS. Factory to home prices. 62 Washington st AND AGENTS SUPPLIES, BOOKS, & STATIONERY; PICTURE, SACRED & SECULAR, SOUVENIR POST CARDS. Factory to home prices. Correspondence Solicited 62 Washington st Boston, Mass. --- --- THE Rheumatism Do you want to get rid of it? If so, take Dr. Miles Nervine modified as directed in pamphlet around bottle. In addition to the direct curative properties it has a soothing effect upon the nervous system by which the rheumatic pains are controlled, and rest and sleep assured. It has made many cures of this painful disease, some of them after years of suffering. If it will cure others why not you. If your case is complicated, write us for advice, it costs you nothing and may save you prolonged suffering. "I was so crippled that I could scarcely walk. After having my shoes on for an hour or two I could manage to walk again. I began to have paints all through my system. My doctor told me I had an acute attack of bulimia and Nervine, bought a bottle and I commenced to get better from the start and for the past six months have acquired a taste and am able to walk as well as ever." JAS. H. SANDERS. P. O. Box 5, Rockaway, N. J. Your drugstill sells Dr. Miles' Nervine. You can afford the price of first bottle (only) if it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Let the world know that you revere the memory of your Beloved Dead by placing an order for a Tombstone with Heynen, Corner of Ohio and Cooper St. On account of the shut-down at the Pacific shops, we have a large number of idle men just now. It is hoped that sufficient work will soon open to give employment to all that have had to suspend work. Homles Hall, the young aspirant for the Republican nomination for the City Attorney, is a worthy young man—broad in mind, cultured in department, liberal in disposition and conscientious in action. He believes in all men—even Black men of honor and industry. Mrs. Sallie Chism, of Kansas City, Mo., who has recently recovered from a several weeks illness, is visiting Pettis county relative and friends. During the past week, she was the guest of her son, Siias Phillips. She will spend the early spring with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Smith of 110 East Morgan street AGENTS WANTED For the best sick, accident and death benefit insurance in the world. No red tape. Send for recomendations, Perfectly Pleaseed Policyholders" Big Commissions. Address Department 2 Neighbors of the Heartstone, Kansas City, Missouri Restaurant, GET FIRST CLASS ORDERS AND HOT AT ALL HOURS. REASONABLE. ams, Proprietress, : : SEDALIA, MO. MERCHANDISE LIES, BOOKS, & STATION- D & SECULAR, SOUVEN- Correspondence Solicited Boston, Mass. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 a. m., 8 to 5 & 7 to 9 p. m. J. D, BALL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LEXINGTON, : 4 MO. TONSORIAL ARTISTS Hair Cuts Shampoos Clean Shaves D. Y. STEELE-120 E. MAIN ST G. J Grosehan The Old Reliable GROCER, Retail dealer in Groceries, Provision and Feed all kind at bottom prices 100 East Main st MAGIC HAIR ELIXIR IF YOU WISH to have YOUR HAIR become SOFT AND LENGTH, you should use JACKSON'S MAGIC HAIR ELIXIR. When ordering write Mrs. J. Will Jackson Minniola Cottage, Sedalia, Missouri. The Twentieth Ceutury Business Collge. K A NEGRO INSTITUTION OP MODERN METHODS. "Early to bed, early to rise," If you would succeed, you must advertise. Advertising and success has been ours. Faith in our advertisements has caused many to en roll in our school and a number to secure lucrative positions. The following branches constitute our full business course: Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic; Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Short Hand and Type writing. This full course can be completed in ten months. We grant diplomas and secure positions for our graduates. Our enrollment through mail for the past three years has reached 240. Write today for circulars and testimonials. C. A. BIGGERS, Instructor. 205 E. Perkins, Guthrie, Okla OPPORTUNITY Knocks at your door but once If you are wise, seize her by the fore-lock and make the most of it. --- Re a une ~ | ’ : é Saale anil aeaeneoees f Rows y SS Nats Pea SRT yt rs —_ BEY : ee ee aK. jor met isla gala ae eee CANONS a . Rar ree ROR es es ee a Oa JuB- WORK, =m: | I { a Neatly & Promptly Done Conservator Office, | Ohio and Cooper Streets. SEDALIA, + t t | er The Nickelodeon Stock Company “HAPPY DAYS IN DIXIE” AT THE----— NIGKELODEON 119 East Main | Street, 8 Sedalia, Mo. Monday and Tuesday, March 9th and 10th. A Stupendous Carnival of Merriment I PROGRAMME: Serre: EVERYBODY Overture... Be soos MISS JESSIE JENNINGS i Upening Scene... 6+ ceeeeee OLD PLANTATION MELODIES IS ACCORDED Olio A HEARTY WEL+ iaveseroeee MOVING BIGDUREE erin seaunnect: . Cornet Bolo. ..ee ee coecveteeeeees WILLIAM: RANDALL COME AT THIS secevesecereeseess MOVING PICTURBS...0...0.+5 . 86s > - sees PLACE OF IN- Buek Daneing....c00cceccccereeeeeeeeesse GEORGE BOUTTE ACH OF IN Quartette,........... WILLIAMS, SMITH, OGDEN & BLEDSOE NOCENT FUN Monologiss.. seresesteseeeseeds B EDWARDS ‘ ceceereesee MOVING PICTUREB...0.. 500000 eeeeeeee AND AMUSE. j GOOD-NIGAT MENT. + + + 0 a Omen CASTE: . SASTE: ALL WE ASK Eph Jackson,........0-s0005 se eeeeRichard Smith Eph Jackson, jrajoss.0csess+--Joba E, Edwards 18 YOUR MON: Mammy....00 cccceeeeeereeee Leonard Williams EY AND GooD ‘Sallie Dolittle............0+..+++++ Frank Bledsoe Mary Fewclothes........+..++++++,George Boutte BEHAVIOR. t Baldy Sams.........00+ ese seers ++ William Ogdea Willie Tenderfoot..........+++e+.Willlam Randal! ular Price of Admissi Popular Price o ssion 5 cts. ‘ a sea: tense ed ere, MEER ERT en ae ea oe! MILLIONS IN FINES NEAR. ‘fen Defendants Who Lose Devi- sion As 19 Elkins fav. Washington, Fel, 2°. nies? ome New datense can de patel sup these dines must be paid t (Unele Sam in accordance with the volding that the Biking law wis tot repeated by the Heplorn nus oad rate law: Standard Oil compary.$2).400= wo; Great Nothern Railway conte vanys $18,000; Chivago w Aiton: $40,000; Jolin. N. Paithora, vice president of the Chicago & Miton | 10,000; Fred A. Wane, general freight agent of the Chicago & Als ton, $10,000; Chicago, Burlington & Quincey, $15,000; Armour Pack svg company, $15,000, Swift &| Co., $15,000: Morris & Co, $15. 000; Cudahy Pacing company, $15,000; total, $24,550,000, ——— Nervous of Sick Headache will yteld quickly to the influence of Dr. Miles! ‘Auti-Pain Pills, 25 doses 2 cents, NEGROES GIVE WARNING Tirat Taft's Prckds on the Couns ty ‘Ticket Wil Tflaye No Stow, Gallipolia, O., bel. Vh- Over Soo colored people inet at the Paint Creek Bagtist Ciurch, a: this city, und after bitter and in. tensely hostile spocsiies ayiiitst Uresident Roosevelt's un! secre: tary Tait's polices in forma! ree solutions anmoned that they would under no circrmstances support a county tic ket named by acoavent in which Tart or koosevelt were indorsed. There were representatives tuom five townships.and as there are 700 voters in the county their de- detiection would ve a serious matter. ‘They ward all colored men against supporting any can- ‘idate for county office put in ‘nomination by friends of Tait. Taft speakers at the meeting were men of prominence and influence in theie race, @ EXPLAINED MECHANICALLY. “When [am busily engaged in thinking,” remarked the doctor, “all the noises on earth can't dis- turb me.” “ My stars!" exclaimed the profesgor, in his astaonomical way. “Do the wheels in your head make so much racket as all that?” oo TO RENT A fiae seyen room house, nice- ly located at 308 West Morgan Street, Sedalia, Missouri. See Dr. J. M. Harris, 116 West Main Street, Sedalia, Missouri, Or, ad dress Rev. W. J. DeBoe, Box: 502 Fayette, Miysouri. ® ameeeniiijeananee Will Give Baths. ALG Wheeler, the progressive tonsoral artist. hus had a fine Lath room, equipped with hot and cold water,added to his shop at WA North Laming, ‘There 1s no neodet any one being dirty now w ven ean bathe fora reason Hopens. Cailamdsce him, FOR SALE Ter 3 months old pigs, all in exeelient condition, ‘They may be had for 83 each, Cail at J. H. Newbill, 234 West Morgan gt., Sedalia, Missouri | Rogers, the Shoe Doctor, will igive von TWO SOLES for Fi- ty Cents. See him. Just South of the Past-O2tre, The Brownsville Injustice. | The vote of 11 to 2 by which the Senate Committee on Military Affairs declared that the soldiers of the Twenty-fith Infantry*shot up'’ tbe town of Brownsville on that August might of 1906 does not dispose of that case’ The Senate is still to be heard from. Senator Foraker has led the fight in favor of the discharged soldiers and on the divisions on some as- pects of the case he has stood pratically alone. Nobody doubts that the Senate will sustain the position taken by the committee But the vote there is not likely to be so onesided as it has been in the committee. Morover, in the discussion in the Senate the coun- try wil: hear what is said on both sides. But neither the vote in the committee nor in the Senate will alter the fact that the discharge of a whole battalion for the of- fenses of aZew members of it, if any of the members did commit the offenses charged agaisnt them was unjust. Morover, at the time of the discharge there had virtually been nohearing of the case from the side of the soldiers. | Not even the most pronounced of the enemies of the soidi-rs have ever intimated that all of them, |participated in the disturbance. ‘The theory of the law that it is better that the ten guilty persons escape than that one innocent persons shall suffer is here made to read that ten innoceat persons shall suffer in order that the one guiity person shal! not escape, The fact that the discharged soldiers were Negroes is # de- tail which will not be considered here, ‘There is no double stand- ard in morals. Equity carries no color line Many of the 150 members of the discharged bat- talion had served severalterms in the army, Some of them would soon have been able to retire ona setvice pension. The conduct of the battalion had been good. Yet virtu a:ly with out a bearing all its mem vers were expelled trom the army under a charge of dishonor. All of them are forever barred from getting any positiou of any sort in the service of the government, After an honorable military ree: ord extending, in the case sor:¢ o them, over fiften or twenty year all are thrown out on the world branded as outlaws. Whatever the president or the Senate may jsay about this conductit will be very hard to make the America people heivive that this is justice --Globe Democrat OFFICIAL CALL. For Republican Ward Primaries and Coavention, The republican voters of the various wards of the city of Sedalia Mo; are hereby called to meet ut the places desigaated herein on Friday, the 13th. day of March, 1908, at 7:30 p. m; to nominate a candidate tor councilman from each of the four wards aud .o se- lect a member of the Republican City Central Committee from each ward to serve for two years and also to select delegates to the city republican ccavention to be held at the circuit courtroom on Saturday. Marsh 14, 1908, at 7:3: p. m, for the purpose of nominating republican candidates for mayor, city marshall, city at- torney police judge, treasurer, collector, assesor, onescho»! di: rector, t? ratifythe nomi tions for councilmen made by the re- Spective ward meetings and to e- lect a chairman of the republican city central committe2, The sev eral wards will meet at the fol- lowing named places and will be entitle, respectively, tothe fol- lowing number of delegates, First ward-—-At city council rooms, sixteen delegates, Second ward-~ At engine house No, 1, eight delegates. | BIGOFFER TO ALL OUR . SUBSCRIBERS, |, THE GREAT AMERICAN FARMFR. Indianapolis, Indiana. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Jounral published It fills a position of its own and has taken the leading place in homes of rural people in every section ef the United States, It gives the farmer and his family something to think about aside from the humbrum of routine duties, Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. GOODB Within in the Next Thirty Days: We Offer Two For the Price of One: THE SEDALIA CONSERVATOR ‘The Leading Colored Paper im Central Missouri and THE AMERICAN FARMER ‘ Both One Year for $2.50 ‘Dhis unparalled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all old ne who pay tp all arrears and renew within thirty days. Sample copies free. Ad dress: | W. H. HUSTON, Publisher, Sedalia, Mo, Dri nk the Beer Your Wather's Drank And Get Your Money's Worth, ’ LEMP’S BEER | Is The Choice Product of The Brewer's Art Sold Everywhere, When Buying, See That You Get Lemp's ' E. G. CASSIDY @ CO., : SEDALIA, t Fy, t t MO. ed QUEEN CITY 95. —PHONES— BELL. 98, PETER PEHL, Whiskey Merchant, ———Importer of —— h WINES, LIQUORS) AND BRANDIES. ‘ ——-—Wholesale Dealer ——— ANHEUSEB-BUSCH BENRS. ——Sole Agent —— a EXCELSIOR SPRINGS: Wa'tBRS ‘AND GINGER ALE, : [Sedan PE Ett Mivapuei Third ward —At High school building, twelve delegates. Fourth ward—At circuit court room, thirteen delegates. Cc. C KELLY, Chairman Republican City Cen- tra! Committee. W. A. FAST, Secretary. Political Condition im Ohio Clevland, O, Feb, t8.--“It the Republican National Couvention nominates ‘I'aft g5 per cent of the colored voters of Ohio will vote the Democratic ticket"” said Harry C. Smith, former legsilator and editor of the Gazette’ devoted to the colored race. ,, There are 30,000 Negro voters in Ohio enough to swing the state, No self-respecting Negro can sup- port Taft, The Brownsville “Tex- as” episode, his attitade toward ‘Jim Crow’ cars in the South and his antipathy to the Negro race, as evidence in almwst every pub- lic utterance, have simply driven tne Negroes from hi. In Clev- land the situation is particular!y acute. Nearly al! of ux are ready to knife him et the polls 1f we get achance, And unless Congress ‘man Burton quits his Taft alle- giance the Negroes will work ta defeat him. “The Negroes of Ohio are take ing no interest inthe Republicaa State Conventiou.. We don” carg who is on theticket. Wearesim- plv going to wait, and if Taft is nominated carry the whole stata ticket to defeat.” You will get. relief: from Pain when x Dy fe ale nite aes Se Regulate the bowels by taking Dr. Maer weve SetTty antetans reean wenee eae te ae ea W. J. BLOCOBERGER Wholesale Lijuors. AGENT FOR ¢ 7 Miller’s ” “HIGH LIFE, The BEST MILWAUKEE BEER, 115 WEST MAIN STREET, SEDALIA, * ie no, —Bowh Khones 51.—