Sedalia Weekly Conservator

T. a. Sampon Sedalia Weekly Conservator. BOLIVAR JURIST LIKED AND INDORSED BY REPUBLI CANS OF SOUTHWEST MISSOURI-ANNOUNCES FOR STATE SUPREME BENCH-HIS RE CORD AS A CIRCUIT JUDGE. Republicans of Southwest Missouri are particularly interested in the candidacy of Judge Argos Cox of Dolivar for nomination in the August primary as justice of the supreme court. Jasper county Republicans inland him in their convention before it was known whether he would be a candidate and now that he has decided to enter the race, they hope that the party throughout the state will add to its strength in the November election by nominating him in the primary. Judge Cox was born and reared on a farm in Van Ursun county, Iowa, near the Missouri. He was educated in the public schools and state University of Iowa, teaching school for four years in order to earn the money with which to pay for the completion of an education. He was graduated from the law department of the Iowa state university in 1852 and for a short time thereafter continued the study and practice of law in the office of Shaw. Work and Brown at Klosaqua, his native town. In 1888 he came to Jasper county Mo. to look for a location and practice law and in one thing in the fall of that year, Boston the winter of 1888 and spring of 1884, he taught about Maple Grove in this country. At that time, the Kansas City, Fort Keep Sweet. --- Do you want to know how to make a failure of your life, your business, your Christian maturity? Just allow your off to get sound. Begin to be suspicious and cynical. Grow irritable, temperd, rule spoken, vicious. Cultivate unkindness. That you'll be show, in love, by the world, you'll be jolted away, from all love, you'll be cast from friendship, you'll be left to yourself, by all who know you. But if you want to be the best yourself and to shush brightness around you, get rid of the stress, think less often of your troubles, go out and see what good you can be to others. Let us keep swain. We cannot all of us accomplish a great task, but we can halt to pass along to others that tired and often stumble. He cheerful, hopeful, coming down sweet and wholesome. I shall never forget the lesson through the incident covered several ears that a bullet porter taught two gentlemen when they were on their way to San Francisco. It was very late at night and before retiring to their burths they craved a bite of something to eat. They found the porter asleep in his office. On awakening, him knowing it had been a busy day with him, he said: "Whose you look tired," He replied, "Yes, boss. I've tired; dead tired. Doze people keep me hustlin' all day an night; but I must keep sweet. The porter was right; he had to keep sweet or lose his fees, if not his job. And he did it—he Kept sweet. So can we: We must not exaggerate our grievances. We must not let disap Scott and Memphis railroad had just been completed to Memphis which opened up a large section of the state that had been without railroad facilities and he then decided to enter this new country and so June, 1836, he located at Mt. Grove, a thriving little city 80 miles east of Springfield, where he entered upon the active practice of his profession. In 1854, he was elected prosecuting attorney of Wright county in 1852, he was elected judge on the Eighth district judicial circuit composed of the counties of Wright Webster, Polk, Dillen, Hutchinson and Crompton. He was elected in 1858 and lingered in 1864, being at his last election the largest magistrate ever given to any judge in that circuit. This post on the still ill-defined district of bishop's jurisdiction only by the tribunals of his own circuit that he prefers in other parts of Missouri for the supreme county jurisdiction. In being a veteran of Hibernia his friend points to his interpr- ability, fairness and individual experience which gives him the trai- nment and it assures to the highest pro- portion of justice of the supreme court and to law in Moe- land. His work can also cross local pride in a large section of the state and bring strong support to the Republican ticket. iniments, or even future, kill our sorrow; we must not free and save, we the look of co-opera- tion will do nothing on every soul, we must with these things, we must with our sweet. We and positive ourselves based on all sides. Never mind, We can commune with it we will. We can consent to love on the land. --- A Public Explanation TO THE CENTER OF THE CONSERVATOR Dear Sir, Well you show me a space in your paper to make a few stitches? We are just passed through a city that campaigned, and the result is known to all who read the Second paper. The people of this community know the side I took in the struggle, and I am exceeded by all they do. But some one has reported it that I was unsuccessful in the campaign for the money I got out of it. I wish to emphatically deny the charge, and say to all the readers of your paper, that I did not get a cent for any thing that I did, nor did anyone ever offer me money for my vote, not for my influence in this, or any other election. I took the position that I stood by from a mainly standpoint as I have done for the last 35 years, and no man, be he white or black shall ever look me in the face and say in a whisper, or otherwise that he bought me with money. Poverty is very inconvenient, but poverty is not a sin, and I can SEDALIA, MO., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1908. afford to be poor, but I cannot afford to sell my daughter. It would be a blessed thing if people would be able to get the truth and tell it before they did so much talking. It would save them from big liars before God and man. My church stands for the Local Option now meant and one of the Bishops of this church is president of the Anti-Saloon League. My church vows compelled me to stand on the side of local opinion even had I been inclined the other way by some other lot house. I am no prophet, neither I the son of a prophet, but mark you, many in this town will live to see the烈y of their accession. This is now the end, the harvest is to follow the good sowing. I lived with God, Jesus, and He has not venerated his throne. RICHARD DAVENPORT ```markdown ``` Let Us Help Our Teachers. --- Every school board should wake up to the question of co-education teachers without colour. The teacher who has carried out a lesson should not be used to stand around on one feet warming up who will happen. The teacher who is not going to be a teacher has a right to know it and have time to handle for a new job soon as his term expires. The worldly school teacher has hearty good treatment need to the minister of the government. The teacher deserves our square treatment in the hands of all school boards. There is too much to saying and not enough treatment of school teachers in this country. And in this country is too much to dig and too much doğan to time away. For true teachers, or the most self-sacred people in the world, need to the professions and they do not need to square deal and need the trust according to their worth from them and so well or in no question for others. ```markdown ``` IN 15 YEARS, 50 (1) Four or a Kind the Latest Arrival alder Urgent Service. GOTO MY BIRTH LATE. The Goto's birth date 1875 Loving bless and thank you 1878 Otho one we thank you 1879 Loving 1880 Third 1881 Praetor 1882 Loving 1883 Totals 1884 One 1886 Otho 1891 fourteen years, of whose lives are living. --- We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness that was shown us during the illness and death of my eldest son, and our brother Robert. Mrs. Mary Bell spent a few days in Kansas City this week visiting friends. The number of students enrolled this year is about the same as last and for several years past. The bowling students have reached 1,021-1,025 young men, 550 young women. Counting students in Tuskegee town high school and the town catholic school with children enrolled in one childhood home, our visiting school is very close, the third member is very near the 2,000 marsh. The three light spots and dark spots and turtles on foreign cemeteries have been represented. Albany tomb with 4,400, Georgia 200, cemetery with drive and over the hill tomb, Mississippi 200, Carolina 200, Texas from Central and South America on the West Island, and Arizona there are many cemeteries. Some show the haunted cemeteries of Arizona and one from Jamaica. Tuskogeo THE MOST REMARKABLE HISTORY OF THE TUSKOGE TOWN AND INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, comes to an end. The number of students enrolled this year is about the same last and for several years past. The bounding students have enrolled 1,021-1,083 young men and women. Corresponding students in Tuskogee town high school and the town college school with children enrolled in the school's home school will be chosen, the total number is very high on the 2,000 mark. Three-eight Notts and York counties have been represented. Albany town with 40, George town with 200, other towns with five and one world town in North Carolina. Mississippi town in Carolina. Town in Texas from Northern and South America on the West Coast. and Antioch town with nine counties in the region. The town shows the importance of the region. This morning, at 1, 2, 3, The two-seventh annual exhibition was held to open the ment of the 'Tinselgrove Normal and Industrial Institute' to come to an end. The Rev. W. H. H. has a long list of famous men for his command of most preachers. They have appeared into the tradition of the school. For impressive, impressive effect none of their sermons have surprised the one delivered by Dr. Len G. Droughton, pastor of the Baptist T. Church, Athens, last Sunday. His text was, Mary x: 21, "One thing thou lackest." His subject, "The Minus Sign in Character." His reputation as a distinguished preacher --- FOR PROSECUTING FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY first to the highest re the year, to senior classency in ag. We are authorized to announce the name of Harvey D. Dow, as candidate for the office subject to the endorsement of the Republican Primary Aug. the 4th. --- : Sedalia Weekly Conservator W. H. HUSTON, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. G. TOM IRELAND,................ Advertising Department, FRED A. HUGHES, Local News and Circulating Department. RUTH BUCKNER & GERTRUDE WILLIAMS, Compositors —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES:—— ONO VOR vc cisecccccececveccsseevcceveous ovesceOMe Dollar, Gix Months... .....cccceseseceeeese sees es SixtysFive Cents, Advertising Rates Quoted on Demand. Write Today. Correspondents and Agents wanted in every town and village in Ceatral Missouri. Entered at the Sedalia Post Office as Second class matter, i ; Puttine Ou- Prisoners To Work. A proposition more sensible and helpful could not have been con- ceived than the new or.ler set in operation by our County Court. Its mandate is that hereafter our jiil inhabitants shall be put to work on our public roads. Ifthe city fathers will enact a similar ordinace , it will not be long until we shall be rid of our professional luafers and petty criminals, Put them to work. Let our municipal and township officers givethose who persist in lawlessness stiff senten- ces at hard work inorder that they may appreciate tue significance of the observance of the law, Evzry Negro, wo believesin the observance of law, and industry will commend the County Court for this new regime. Certain gangs of toughs hive been th: ciuie of somach unpleasant com. ment upon the Negro here that the self-respecting Negro is gratified to know that we have a set of officers, wio will not be influenced by a bunch of low graded Negro politicans. Put the men to work and stop the women from “rushing the can” so braz¢nly becaue such a changed condition will help everybody. Many of us voted to maintain the saloon, because we desired to see acity like ours conducted according to law, This can be done when those in authority will enforce tne law, Let tre law affect. ing loafers be enforced, Give the gumblers to uaderstand that they to must observe the law. Main street should be as orderly as Ohio avenue. — If it is nor permissible fora woman to “rash the can” on Ohio avenue it should be the same on Main. = [ndustry and respectability go hand in hand. —_ Hence. ifall are put to work, ali will u acquire a commen - dable status of respectability. . Preparing To Entertain The Pythians. Local committees trom greater Sccalia Lodge and Utopia Court under the leadership of Dr. J. M, Harris, have begun active arrange- mentstor the Grand Lodge and Court sessions that are to convene hers on July 28th, Places for holding tl 2 sessions have been se- cazed; amusement features are being secured; stopping places are being tabulated and other things tbat will add to the comfort of the hosts that will come are being provided for. A scheme for one monster demonstration is under advisement, Itis that a mammoth parade a thousanl strong, containing the loyal knighcs of the Central Missourilodges. The public will bz advis+ ed more fully of this feature’ if the scheme is found to be feasible. Visitors are advised to write Mr.F A. Hughes, Box 9b, Sedalia, Missouri, Chairmaa of the Reception Committee, if they would have comfortable homes secured in advance, From now until after the aljournment of the grand sessions, the Conservator will devote much of its space to this cause, To keep informed, sccure this paper, Sil to 15 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. ‘Tho Old Reliable Dootor—Oidest to axe and longest located. A Fopular Graduate in Meiliciue, Over a3 Tones npscial prsction® ‘Over 30 yours in Kausae Clty, EOTABLIOHED 1607, thorized bs th Sistevo'taas at Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, Cures fondu, All medic ane smoreury of injurigus maieines Yd Wo davealion trom bualumaae Partagas a dinaces Eisargen low. Over 40006 caten vurods ‘Ags and epvuricsty aie hoontinet Tatra nee Over #04 carols lente fi {suse Sad acud for terma. Cousuitation tres and oostdeuuiais paracaiiy or By Ietias, 2 Seminal Weakness .. Hydreoale and Femeneatiy Sexual Debility, 25 | Phimosle ize iat 800 lose. of sexusl sowor, pimples and | Varloooele Frierges reins ia tne blotebes on the fore confused idess and | yous debility, weakness of the oxual 63 a forgettulnees, beabtulness ang aversion te | You, ste,, potmaucnily cured witkout pels, Isoctety, atoe oured for life. I stop night +4 +} Honsea, ‘restore Sexual cower, asrve end | Syohilig, Tat_errivie disease. ta brain power, valarge and exreiqinen weak /P 9 all its forme and stages en4 seako you St for marriage, Send | SvFed for life. Biood poisoning and ali| foe tree boots aud list of questionss Brive daestia permacenty outed“ Radi 0 08-06 Strloture Fanti Tues | BOOK sites stitutes land Gloet freuzer, ws, a: | situa den rst andeom ont deveatt from busine Sutera. "GW Baad fais Beeb nt -frmation 3 cnet. Sook and sb Of questions [ree—sent seals Fate MUsrUM OF ANATOMY Fon Men, TEACKERS' INSTITUTE The Colored Teachers Institute of Pettis county convened at Lincoln High School, Monday June 15th. 9: a m. conducted by Prof. ©. C., Hubbard, Prof. A. J. Tompkins was elected Report er, and Ardonia Abbott Assistant with Mrs. S. V. Newbills Critic, It was decided to have ‘an open session at the close of the Institution. Hon, J. R' Luckett, Superin tendent of Pettis County and Prof. J. P. Goss Superintendent elect of City Schools and Prof. H, L. Billups made _ interesting addresses, | Twelve enrolled for the morn: jing session, TUESDAY MORNING SESSION JUNE 16 The {nstitute opened at 9. a. m. |Ninteen members responded to the roll call, after whic the topics were discussed with much interest. We were favored with the prescence of Prof IL. F. Payne of Glasgow, Mo., and Miss Verelee Hubbard Louisiana, Me Rev. R. Davis graced our In- stitute with his presence for a space of a half hour WED, MORNING SESSION JUNE 17 | The members responded by roll call on which twenty five were present. Six rew members being added ia the person uf Mra, M. L. Teeters, Kansas City, Miss Lou Emma Abbott, Colum- bia, Miss Hattie Kerry, Warrens- burg, Mrs. H. A. Henly, Miss Ruby Mortia, Mr. J. H, Wheel- er of Sedalia, Mc., About 10:30. We were graced with the pre- sence of Dr, O, B, Price, grad- wate of MeHarry Deatal College, who gave us an interesting and enthusiastic lec. ture on “The care of the Teeth. Dr. Price was athis best and’ was frequently applauded during his flow of eloquence. His lecture was great and reflected much credit un his Alma Mater. A program committe was pp. pointed by the conductor in the persons of: Mrs. H. Burren, Mrs, A. H. Henley, Mr. W. H. Huston, Mr. W. T. Ancell, snd Miss Fs- tella Martin. The duty of th: committee is to arrangea program for the close of the sexsion. ‘THURSDAY MORNING SESSION JUNE 18 At 9:00 a. m. the secretary call- ed the roll and 27 responded. At 10:45 Dr. E. H. Harris, grad- uate of MeHatry Medical College deliyered an entercsting and in- structivelecture on “The Bones and Muscles.” All who heard Dr's. lecture certainly received an abundance of useful informa- tion, we were glad to kave a num ber of visitors present to heat the Doctor, Kansas City Missouri. FRIDAY MORNINGS SESSION June 19 At a.m, the members respond ed to roll call after which a lively discussion of various topics were entered into with much enthus- iasm and interest. About 10:48 the institute was favored with an excellent lecture by Prof. G. V. Buchanaa Supertendent of city schools, on "Educational Outlook Prof. Buchanan is a wide awake up ‘o date Educator; his lecture showed that much thoght had been giventohis subject The institute listened attentively to remarks made by Mrs, Downing and Miss S, A, Scott a teacher of the public school Louisiana mo. Many visitors were pr?seut. HONORABLE W. A. FAST A Distingnisbed Sedalian An ounces For The Lugisia- ture, In our political column, we are pleased to annonnce the candida. cy of Attorney W, A. Fast for representative from Pettis County subject tothe action of the prima. ry of Angust 4th. Mr. Fastis a life-iong republi- can, hai!ing from the state of Ohio where he was born and received his early training. After finish- ing the common schools, he atten- ded Oberlia College in Ohio and there prepared himself for the practice of lawat the University of Michigan, His early legal life was begun in Towa, bnt in 1880, he came to Sedalia, vhere he has won public esteem, During his early life, he for sev- eral yenrs, edited a weekly paper, which served to broaden his sphere of practical knowledge’ He has seen active service in thearmy, since he served for 3 years in an Ohio regiment during the civil war, In the varied moves ments of the army of the Cumber- land, he was at the front, In the local G, A, R. circles, he has been signally honored, hay- ing served as Past Commander of Ceneral George R. Smith Post Many manly traits indicate that Mr, Fast will make a strong can- didate should the republicans de- cide .o nominate him at the Auge ust primary, Pythians and Calan- theans Take Notice. If you are planing to visit Se- dalia during the setting of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court, you should communicate with F. A, Hughes, Chairman of the Reception Committe, Box 96’ Se- dalia, Missouri. Give Us Men, Give us men! Men from every rank’ Fresh, and free, and frank; ‘Men of thouht and reading, ‘Men of light and leading, Men Of royal breeding, , Freedom's wolfare epeeding; ‘Men of faith and not of faction, | Men of lefty aim in action; Give us men—I say again, Give us men! Give us ment Strong and stalwart ones; Men whom highest hope inspires, Men whom purest honor fires, Men who trample self beneath them, Men who make their country wreath them, ‘As her noble sons, Worthy of their sires! Men whe nover nhame their mothers Men who never fail theit brothers, ‘True, however fulse are others: Give us men—I say again, Give us men! Give us men! Men, who, when the tempest gathers Grasp the standard of their fathers In the thickest fight! “ Men who strike for home and altar, (Let the coward cringe and falter), God defend the right! ‘True os truth, though lorn and lonely ‘Tender—as the brave are only: Men who tread where sainte have trod Men for country—home—and God: Give us men! I say again—again— Give us men! —By the Bishop of Exeter, England : (Adapted) THE DAY DAWN. This motto proclaimed the sons of morn To the kingdoms that lived in night, “The people of earth are equal born, Inheriting equal right” You may seek toctface this truth if you will At the blind dictation of gree, But ‘twill ehine on high in ite glory stil! Till all of the world rhall heed. The doctrines of force and fraud and blood Are waning away from earth. The gospel of love and brotherhood In the new creed come to birth. The day dawn breaks for humanity, The reign of the Prince of Peace, When all the people at last arc free To share in the earth’s increase. 4. A. Edgertor. OUR GLORIOUS 4th of July Will Be Celebrated at Smithton, - Mo, Addresses on National Subjects Will Be Defiv- ed by Prof. H. L. Billups AND W. H. Huston. ‘Plenty of ie Will Be Served on the Grounds Delightful rer will be provided for old and young. Come to Celebrate and to Jol- lify. Civen under the arspices of Beaman and Smithton Circuits C, S$. Webster and A. M. Todd | Pastors, | Sonoma Moerschel Brewing Co. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS, Cor. Main and Missouri, Avenue. Phone,2i4, Private Orders Given Special Attention, When You Buy Moxa. 3+ ecumet’s Beer, You will Be Patronising a Houx Impverey. ; : r JGroeshan : The Oid Reliable GROCER, Retail dealer in Groceries, Provision and Feed all kind at bottom prices tog East Main st OFFICE HOURS: Stolla.m.,8toh &7toOp.m J. D, BALL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON LEXINGTON, : : MO. Lodge Directory. Utopia Court No. 19, Order of Calanthe, Sedalia, Mo., Meets on the first and third Thursdays in each month at 3 p. m,, at tHe D. O, H. hall, Mrs. Annie L. Stemmons Worthy Councillor. Miss Agnes Miller, Register of Deeds —or—- —— * Greater Sepaia No. 42 Sedalia, Mo, 7 Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month, at the Conservator Ries 121 East Main Street, at Eight O'clock sharp. _ Prof. C, C. Hubbard, Box 42, | Chancellor Commander. S. B, Moore, Hoftman Bldg., esper of records and seal. —»____ | Rotax StAr Lopcr No, 60, | Verslilles, Mo., | Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tues ‘days in each month, at 8 O'clock, iE its Castle Hull on Fisher St. Clay Thruston, chancellor com mander, E, W. Fowler, keeper of rec- ords and seal, —o___. Sr. Lovts Lops No, 41 St. Louis, Mo, Holds its regular meetings or the firstand third Tuesdays ot each month at the Pytnian Hall, 3137 Pine "ret. at 8 p.m. William son, 1114 Morgar street, ch Jor commander, Charles S. White, 1239 Mor. gan street, keeper of records and pe mee eras ‘WarrenspurG Lonce No. 46 Warrensburg, Mo, Holds its reglar meetings on the first and third Fridays, each month, in their castle hall, at Eight O'clock oromptly. E, W. Hendricks, chancellor commander, Will Cooper, keeper of records and seal, Lamonte, Mo. —2.__. AncHor Lover No, 31 Cape Girardeau, Mo, Holds its regular mectings on the first and third Thursdays of each month in their castle hall at Right O'clock sharp. George Walls, chancellor com- mander, Albert M, Gliver, Box 86, kezpe er of records and seal. | ‘JHE MAGNET | Barber -:. Shop? FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Bathsin Connection. AL G WHEELE, Prop'r. 103 NORTH LAMINE 8T..... vy Help Wanted Wo7c7:: and Boys can make Big Money ‘hy welling our Toilet Articles. Write quick for our terms and full particulars, Address, TAYLOR REMEDY Co.,, Dept. u, Louisville, Ky... Rheumatism Do you want to get rid of it? If so, take Dr. Miles. Nervine modified as di- rected in peo around bottle. In addition to the: direct curative Preece it has a soothing effect up- on the nervous syatens by which the rheumatic pains are controlled, and Test and sleep assured. It has made many cures of this paint disease, some of them after years: of suffering. If it will eure others why not you. If your case is compli- eated, write us for advice, it costs you nothing and may save you prolonged suffering, “twas > crippled that I cul fn for un hour ov two'T coed manage {oie 'byaufering the path, Eh 1° gin "Yo “have ‘palns fil through Iny'sextem, My doctor told met had ii “Route attack of ‘inflammatnry. tleumatiim. “Tread ‘about Dr, Bille Nevine, nought a hottie. and’L come enced’ to wet better from the mare Und. for thes past nix. montiin, have Sralk'ay well abeverst’ tm able & P. 0, Bok 8; Rockaway, e's. tng, and "wae suchas him So, return. Brite Of frat ‘bots only) We tale Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind (7A Toc: thr ROS) (o/ pee ere ‘THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE: “SLIGHT RUNNIN WHOMF E> — ef y ri of >, e Na. ee, é ie rs ; 71 ny oa ; ee ns PSUR 5 Pea oe we a Be SEE ne fo gO Pree MemaaTnna anys raga Rotary Rowing Stnenincwenwie so ‘THE NEW HOME SEWINO MACHINE COMPANY 1 Orange, Muss. Mesunring ee hare yale enardon ob old by eutborined deniers only. J.J. BAKER Supply Co., SEDALIA, MISSOURI, ARCHITECT, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. CHAIR CANEING AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. Phone 633 514 Monroe St. Jefferson City. : Missouri. Church Directory: SEDALIA CHURCHES. TAYLOR CHAPEL 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 - 7,30 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 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. Christion Band meeting every Friday night. You are welcome. Rev. T. L. Scott, Pastor 313 W. Clay Mrs. Mamie Walker, Secy. BURN'S CHAPEL, FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Schco; 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. W. H. Howard, Pastor. Mrs Zula Whitley, Clerk, Mabel Wiliams, Asst. Clerk Mrs. Salina Meyers the Missouri Pacific station Matron left hurriedly for Kansas City Sunday to to attend the bed side of her daughter Mrs. Pearl Jefferson who is seriously ill. Rev. T. L. Scott with his aggregation of ball players and a few rooters went to Warrensburg Monday, where they easily defeated the Warrensburg boys. There seems to have been a misunderstanding between the manager and his players, as a few of the young men remained to attend a lawn party, while the others returned. Those who staved especially one young man wished wished he had left sooner Walter HARRY MURRAY. THE TWENTY-FCURTH ANNUAL SESSION Grand Lodge of Missouri Knights of Pythias, North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, Will Convene at Sedalia, Missouri, in the Court House, July 28, 29, 30 and 31 1908; Sir Aaron W. Lloyd, Grand Chancellor, presiding. On the above Date the Ninth Annual Session of the Grand Court, Order of Calan the, Knights of Pythias, North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. of the State of Missouri, will convene in the Court House. Mrs. Theresa M. Johnson, Grand Worthy Counsellor, Presiding. The Informal Preliminary Exercises incident to the opening of the Grand Lodge and the Grand Court will be held in the Court House, July 28th at 8 p. m., where Welcome Addresses will be delivered on behalf of the city, the Hon. J. L. Babcock, Mayor of Sedalia; Response by Josiah H. Jones, of St. Louis, Missouri; Welcome on behalf of Creater Sedalia Lodge Number 42, Editor W. H. Huaton; Response by Prof. H. A. Wheeler, of Flora Lodge Number 15, Poplar Bluff, Missouri; Welcome on behalf of Utopia Court Number 19, Mrs. Mary Sanders; Response by Miss Ida D. Jones, of Dorothy Court, Macon, Missouri. Following the Informal Opening, a grand Informal Reception will be tendered to the Grand Lodge, Grand Court and Visitors at the Park. Other attractions will be announced later DR. J. M. HARRIS, Chairman. S. B. MOORE, Sec'y. MRS. A. L. STEMMONS, Vice. All Who Anticipate Coming, Should Write F. A. Hughes, Chairman Reception Com. PERSONAL. Mrs. Lue Fletcher is still on the sick list at this issue. Waiter Parker, our North End Grocerman is very ill at this writing. Miss Hattie Berry, of Warrens burg is in our city this week. Miss Ruby Anderson returned to her home Ceorgetown Wednesday. Thomas Harris of Kansas City was seen on our streets Weenes. Mrs. Maggie Taylor and Master Leo are spending a few days in Lamonte. Miss Rosella Barnettis very ill at her home at 615B. N. Osage St. Mrs. Mattie Bridgewater of Tula, Okla., is in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Alice Holmes and mother have retured to Sedalia from Smithton where Miss Holmes has been teaching. If we can succeed in ridding our city of idleness, we believe thera will be less crime and less criminal cost. C. W. Ho'iday has returned from Chicago where he went to attend the Republican National Convention. Walter Parker, the grocery man, who has been indisposed for several days, is now able to be out again. Mrs. Marie Johnson has return ed from Sweet Springs and reports a pleasant trip. Jessie Garden, Kansas City Mo. visiting Ellen Bowles, grand mother cousin and aunt. Silas Brent went to Sweet Springs Sunday to turn out with his lodge and visit his relatives. Clarence Walls, of Kansas City, formerly of Glasgow stopped over night in Sedalia and called on Thomas Jackson and wife and left for Glasgow Saturday morning. Miss Missie Williams, who has been in Kansas City quite a while has returned home bringing her friend Mrs. Minnie House of Gutherie Oklahoma to spend a few days. Children's Day exercises were held at the C. M. E. Church Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. The children were well drilled and an excellent program was rendered both day and night A. W. Lloyd G. C. of Knights of Pythias of Missouri made an official visit to Grea ter Sedalia Lodge No. 42 Wednesday and met the lodge and court in point session Wednesday night. Miss Nora Blanche Davis a recent graduate of the Geo. Re left for her home Baldwin, Kans. after an extended stay in Sedalia, a number of her friends of both sex were with her at the station to give her a happy send off. Miss Georgia Hammond who has been residing with Mrs. Anna Henley during the winter and attending our public school, departed for her home in Troy on the 20th. Miss Bernice Bobanan accompained her and will be her visitor while there. Preston Bradshaw spent Sunday in Warensburg calling on old friends. Chief Braden and wife, of the True Reformers, are making quite a record in our city. Some of our city subscribers are advised to treat us squarely. Our collector will be around. Be honest and just. Utopia Court No. 19, will hold their Semi-Annual Installation on July 9th at Armory Hall. A great time is anticipated. Prof. P. M. Cason, principal of the Armstrong School, entered our Institute on the 24th, and took honors at the June examination. Attend the Gypsy Cantata at the Great Street Morgan Baptist Church on the 30th, if you desire a great time for little money. Beaman and Smithton Circuits will make the welkin ring on July 4th at Smithton. Prof. Billups and Editor Huston will let the eagle of American Patriotism soar skyward on this occasion. Mrs. Theresa M. Johnson, Grand worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court, Order of Calanthe of this state was in one city during the past week. We shall speak fully of her next week. Mrs. Harriet Marshall, who died in Kansas City Mo. was brought to Sedalia, accompanied by Miss Bettie Jones and Messers Joseph and Allen Marshall, and laid to rest in the city cemetary. Rev. W. J. Burton while enroute to Sweet Springs on the 20th., called at our office and ordered several copies of the Conservator Medames Annie Gibson, Mayne Walker and Miss Eldora Williams left Monday for Warrensburg as delegates to the District Conference and Sundav School Convention of the C. M. E. Church. Miss Dolle Brown who has been visiting in Sweet Springs returned home Monday. Johnnie Towser spent two days in Sweet Springs this week. AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM To Be Rendered At The Quint Chapel A. M. E Church By The Teachers. Piano Solo.....Miss M. M. Jackson Welcome Address.....P. C. Givens Response..Prof.....L. F. Payne, Glasgow, Mc. Vocal Solo.....Miss Ruby Martin Vocal Duett.....Misses Limna and Sedalia Drake Recitation.....Miss Lucy Bohannon Vocal Solo.....Miss L. E. Abbott Vocal Duett.....Mrs. A. A. Henley and Prof. A. J. Tumpkins Vocal Solo.....Miss Lilian Martin Dabate.....Resolved that—The Negro Vote in the United States should be Divided for the Good of the Race AFFIRMATIVE Editor W. H. Haston Prof. W. T. Ancell NEGATIVE Prof. C. C. Hubbard Prof. P. C. Givens Quartette.....Mrs. A. A. Henley Miss Lilian Martin, Messers Hubbard and Tompkins Admission FREE and Refreshment will be served by the Indice A MUSICAL TREAT UNDER THE AFFICES OF THE THE MORGAN St. BAPTIST CHURCH'S PIANO CLUB. There will be no small amount of fun and amusement at the Morgan St. Baptist Church, Tuesday June 30. An unusual and elaborate program has been arranged for the entertainment of all who going out consisting of a "Gypsy Canta," with the Gypsy Queen. Fortune Teller and Yankee as features a Literary and Musical program will be rendered with Miss (Lady) Viola Kinney, a product of Western University, presiding at the piano. This feature entainment is given under the auspices of the Piano Club. Mrs, S.V Newbill, President. Mrs Richard Saunders, Society Mrs, Patrick Kinney, Treas. Rev, J. H. Downing, Pastor. INFORMAL RECEPTION Mrs. A. A. Henley Entertain The Teachers Of The Insti Mrs. H. A. Henley entertained at her beautiful cottage home, 240 W. Johnson St., the teachers who are attending the Central Missouri Institute Friday evening. The evening was spent in round table discussions, vocal and instrumental music. At the proper time the hostess served served the guest in her artistically decorated dining room fruit sherbert and wafers. The instrumental music was furnished by Miss Minnola Jackson and Georgia Hammond, vocal Miss Lou Emma Abbott' Prof. A. J. Torkins and Prof. C. C. Hubbard' Stewart's C MRS. S. DALE, PROPRIETRESS First Class Mea ...7 A. M. TO MID-NIGHT... ICE CREAM, SODA W SANDWICHES A SPE Patronize Us and Receive 121 EAST MAIN STREET ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES A.SPECIALTY. Patronize Us and Receive Proper and Police Treatment. 121 EAST MAIN STREET. SEDALIA, MISSOURI MARSHALL ROBINSON NUPTIALS. Rv. T. L. Scott united Holy Matrimony, last Thursday Mess Ida Robinson and Lee Ma- shall both of Sedalia. The Con- servator extends congratulations for a long life and a path of roses. Mrs Rebecca Phillips Entertains Her Brother And Sister-Law. Who Were Presently Vaccinated In Kansas, Mo. Mrs. Rebecca Phillips entertained friends at her residence on E. Morgan St. Friday in honor of her brother Luther Shackleford of Kansas City, who was recently married at that place. Mr. Shackleford and wife are en route to Chicago to make their future home, and while enroute to that city stopped over in Sedalia, visit his sister. Those present enjoyed themselves delightfully in the house served her guest to a delicious ination consisting of cream, cheese, pineapple, sherbet, and the cream soils. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shackleford leave for Chicago. Monday night BIG FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION Will Fe Holl At Smithton An Excellent Program Has Been Arranged! Well! Well! Well! Well! We What next the time at Smith ton we are still antiglitch on a grand time on the fourth of July We expect friends from neighboring towns provisions have been made for returning to Sell hill at 1:45 a.m. No, we'll sit you to come home, so don't be uneasy about getting home. News, A. M. TODD and C. S. WEBESTER. Straighten Your Hair Dear Sir: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it. Make my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also start a new growth. Miss W. W. Wakeman, Ra. 1-Harriman, Tenn. Formerly known as Ozonized Or Marrow. Fifty years of success has proved its merit. It is a beautiful, soft, plush, and pluble, so you can comb it and arrange it in any style you wish consistent with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the skin, and helps prevent breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless—used with spendid and delicate perfumes. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure. ladies of refinement everywhere declare Ford's Hair Pomade has limiters. It is a soft, plush, and pluble. If you want the best results, buy the best Fo- ade-it will pay you. Look for this name Charles Ford Print on every package. If your druggist will not supply you with the genuine send us, express or post money order, please give us a copy of the order for your bottle and give us your druggist's name and address. We will forward bottle prepaid to any point in S. A. by return mail on receipt of price. Address: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 153 East Kensie St. Chicago, IL. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. t's Cae E, PREPUTELSS ass Meals. WATER, LUNCHES AND SPECIALTY. Proper and Police Treatment. T. SEDALIA, MISSOURI. ---