Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. Remarks gabout Uncle Dan. Rome.25. About Chele Dan D. H. Kawkins, Marshall; Mo. VOL VI Remarks gab D. H. Kawkins Uncle Dar boasts that he is the oldest man in point of service on the "Faculty" having laid brick on the main building, when it was in process of erection. He has been here so long that he has gotten to be a fixture. Generation after Generation of students have come to love him because of the faithful discharge of his duties, his unfailing kindness and deep concern in all that interest the College or student body. By his deep questions he stirred many a budding theologian to real thinking by his unfailing willingness to serve the students in any capacity. He has gotten a Temptation Of Wives. The other day a Brooklyn man a traveling salesman whose business took him to south America for half of ever year, sued his wife for a divorce because she had been faithless to him in his absence. The woman, who is still a young girl and very beautiful, did not deny her husband's charge, nor the bitter justice of the punishment that he meted out to her. She only made the pathetic plea that she was very young and that, with the craving for companionship and amusements of youth, she had not been able to endure the dreary solitude to which she was left alone in a great city. "I do not see how you can scientiously blame me for what has happened," she wrote to her husband on one of the letters introduced in the evidence against her. "You know that if it was not for your business we would be happy today. But what was I to do, left alone more than three quarters of the veir, without any children to console me? I stood it the first year, and the next, but there was a limit." As near as wrongdoing can ever be justified, this letter vindicates the poor, week, pleasure loving, lonely child wife, whose husband failed in his duty to her just as much as she failed in her duty to him. For she had not fulfilled the vow he took at the altar to protect her. He had thrown her in the midst of temptation and left her to stand or fall by her self, and this was the sin as much as hers when she lacked the strength and courage and wisdom to fight her battle alone. The story of this divorce case contains a sermon for every married man, for it brings him face to face with a husband's responsibility that he cannot shirk. --- large place in their hearts. We take it that both, old and new students alike will prize this volume because it contains his picture. The above statements have been copied from the Year Book for 1908 of the Missouri Valley College, a white institution of learning, where the Rev. D. H. Hawkins, an old friend has been employed for a number of years We congratulate brother Hawkins for his good fortune in securing the sincere esteem and confidence of those for whom he labors. Our interest in this good man is heightened, because he is a constant loyal supporter of the Conservator. He cannot ask, as Cain did, "Am I my brother's keeper?" for the answer is self-evident. Every man is his wife's keeper. When he marries he imposes his name upon the woman. He takes her away from her home and people, puts her amid surrounding that are of his selection. The figure of speech that makes us speak of the woman, who marries as giving her life and happiness into a man, keeping is no idle metaphor. It is an actual fact; and this makes the husband responsible for the kind of a woman his wife turns out to be. The law recognizes the responsibility of a man for his wifes' bills, and the higher law equally recognizes his responsibility for her morals. He is bound to look out for both, if it is in human ability to do so. There are a few married women who go wrong because they are innately vicious, but they are mighty few and far between. The majority of women that are hailed in the divorce courts for their delinquencies might justly plead, with the little Brooklyn bride, that they were driven to it by loneliness and by the neglect of their husbands. Yet, notwithstanding this, and that every man who knows the world at all has seen over and over again the acts of folly if not of actual crime committed by silly, heart-sore, vanity sore women, whose husbands have dumped them down in hotelsand boarding houses in the midst of temptations and then gone off about their own business, no man seems to realize the danger to his own in repeating this act of idiocy.— Dorothy Dix, in St. Louis Times. SEDALIA, MO., MONDAY, JULY 20, 1908. PRIMARY ELECTION Selection of Judges for Primary Election By County Committee For Recommendation To County Court. Kansas City, Mo., July 10, 1908. TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE:--- The legislature of 1907 amended the provisions of the election law relating to the appointment of Judges of election by adding a new section. This new section reads as follows: "Section 7101a. All Judges of election appointed under the provisions of this article, shall be selected by the county court from a list of persons furnished said in form and manner following: The political party that polled the largest number of votes at the last preceding general election, and the political party that polled the next largest vote at said election, shall each, through its central committee, furnish to said county court at least fifteen days before the election, a list of names of persons qualified by law to serve as judges of election, from double the number required for judges of said election, from which said list said county court shall, at least ten days before the election herein provided for, select and appoint the number of judges required to hold said election, taking one-half of the judges appointed from each of said lists: Provided that if any party shall fail to present a list of names as a forsaid, within the time aloarse, then the said county court may select and appoint the requisite number of judges provided by law for said party." It is important that the county committee be immediately called together for the purpose of selecting the persons to be recommended to the county court for judges of election for the primary to be held on August 4th, 1908. Recommendations for judges should be filed with the court not later than the 20th day of July, 1908. Kindly acknowledge receipt of this circular so that I will know this is receiving attention. Respectfully submitted. WALTER S. DICKEY, Chairman Payiug Up The Subscriptions The newspapers are having all kinds of experiences collecting back subscription in compliance with the new rules laid down by the postoffice department. The following is recorded by a Pennsylvania Weekly: There was a man by the name of—say John Doe—who sent us three notices to stop his paper. He didn't want it any longer. We wondered what was the matter. Upon investigation we found that John was short $10. He had never paid a cent and yet he stopped his paper as a matter of economy to us. He did not want us to lose any more by him. A few days afterwards Doe was at church and his melodious voice rang out loud and clear in that old stirring hymn, "Jesus Paid It All." The next day we sent him a receipt in full, begging his pardon for not knowing that he had made an assignment of his liabilities. Local Politics. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR REPRESENTATIVE, We are authorized to announce the name of George W. Anamosa as a candidate for the office of representative in the General Assembly, subject to the endorsement of the Republican Primary on August the 4th. We are authorized to announce the name of W. A. Fast as a candidate for representative from Pettis County subject to the action of the Republican primary of August 4th. 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. We are authorized to announce Charles W. Knox as a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the Eastern district of Pettis county, subject to the decision of the Republican primary of August the fourth. CONSTABLE We are authorized to announce W. E. Houck as a candidate for constable of Sadalia township, subject to the decision of the Republican primary of August 4th. We are authorized to announce J. H. Kruse as a candidate for Constable of Sedalia township, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary of August 4th. LaFayette County PROSECUTING ATTORNEY We are authorized to announce U. G. Phetzing as a candidate for prosecuting attorney of La-Fayette county, subject to the decision of the Republican primary of August fourth. SHERIF We are authorized to announce Charles A. Rex as a candidate for sheriff of LaFavette county subject to the decision of the Republican primary of August 4th. The GRAND LODGE SPECIAL DAILY EDITION OF THE Sedalia Conservator Price, 25 Cts. the Week By Mail. You Can't Beat Him. ♦ F. J. Brown, St. Louis, Mo. For several years F. J. Brown has been a tireless worker in the advancement of Pythianism in this state. His brethern have seen it to be proper to bestow upon him many honors, where to be honored meant money and labor. At every call to duty, he has reported for service. A brief resume of his work and service will not be amiss. For six years, he has been Chancellor Commander or Keeper of records and seal of his Lodge. He organized Triumph No. 52 and saved from dissolution Rock Springs No. 39. At present he is recorder of Mound City Company of the Uniform Rank and as Worthy Counselor of Mumford Court No. 2 both of St. Louis. WHAT J. G. GULIC 315 South Ohio Street, Sedalia, Missouri, REPRESENTS! Since July 1, 1903, brother Brown has served the Grand Lodge in various ways, such as on committees and special commissions. As Grand lecturer, he gave entire satisfaction throughout the Jurisdiction. His motto is, "Do Your Duty, and let others do the explaining." As a reward for his faithfulness in all trust thus far imposed upon him, he asks that he be elected Past Grand Chancellor. The Conservator: admires brother Brown's frank and honest method of campaigning and the management commends him to the Pythian brotherhood as a loyal, industrious, broad-minded, tireless, and useful Knight. Give our friend Brown, a 'square deal.' No. 8 Sedalia Weekly Conservator W. H. HUSTON, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. G. TOM IRELAND. Advertising Department. FRED A. HUGHES. Local News and Circulating Department. RUTH BUCKNER & GERTNUDE WILLIAMS. Compositors One Year.....One Dollar. Six Months.....Sixty-Five Cents. Advertising Rates Quoted on Demand. Write Today. Correspondents and Agents wanted in every town and village in Central Missouri. Entered at the Sedalia Post Office as Second class matter. DR. HENDERSON 811 to 815 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. The Old Reliable Doctor—Oldest in age and longest located. A regular Graduate in Medicine. Over 30 years in practice—Over 30 years in Kansas City. ESTABLISHED 1867. Authorized by the Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. State to treat all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. All medicines furnished ready for use—no mercury, no lead, no alcohol from business. Patient at distance treated by mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere. Package Charges low. Over 60,000 cases cured. Age and experience are important. State your case and send for terms. Consultation free and confidential, personally or by letter. Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility the results of oldness and excess—amusing night losses and loss of sexual power, plumage blotches on the face, confused ideas and forgetfulness, baskthfulness and aversion to sociality, stale sexual power, serve and brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak parts to make you fit for marriage. Send for book and list of questions. Striloture Radically cured with a new Inflamable Home and Ghost Treatment. No inoculation from business. Cure guaranteed. Book and list of questions free—sent sealed. Hydrocole and Permanent Phimosis few days in pain or danger. Book free. Varicoocoe Enlarged veins in the vowel dactylium, causing gereration, stale sexual power, serve and brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak parts to make you fit for marriage. Send for book and list of questions. BOOK for both sexes, 60 pages. If pictures, with full description of above diseases, the effects and cure, seat information from business. Cure guaranteed. Book and list of questions free—sent sealed. Free Museum of Anatomy for Men. Primary Politics. This week we are pleased to plan before our readers some important political news which we advise all to note carefully: In securing commodious rooms for headquarters in St. Louis the State Committee has acted wisely. And Mr. Walter S. Dickey has suggested a plan of campaign that will be a sure winner, if his suggestions are carried out in detail. LaFayette County Republicans have given us some consideration that we appreciate very highly. We carnestly desire our LaFayette County Republican friends to give favorable consideration to the following gentlemen, who have announced with us:— U. G. Phetzing, the only Republican member of the LaFayette County Bar, is candidate for Prosecutors Attorney. He is a polished and refined gentleman, well versed in the theory and practice of law. Every element needed for a conservative prosecutor, he possesses to a remarkable degree. Citizens of all parties, classes and creeds admire and respect him. If nominated, he will be a sure winner. Charles A. Rex, one of the common people, is a candidate for the nomination as Sheriff in the Republican ticket in LaFayette Co., The colored citizens have gr. a respect for him, since he has proven to them that he regards them as his peers under the laws and in business transactions. His long residence fair and honest deportment in private and public affairs and his congenial disposition will make him a formidable candidate for the democrats to defeat. "Rex" is the latin word for King and Charles A. Rex has many elements of character that are truly regal. In selecting a candidate for the representative in the 7th. congressional district, the name of Edw. Taubman, the banker and churchman, must not be overlooked. One of the most prominent features in the present campaign will be the one involving financial and business consideration. There fore in our opinion, no one is better qualified, by age, business adaptation and careful study, than Mr. Taubman of Lexington. Ours is a close district, inclined to be democratic. Hence to win, we must place before the people strong men, among whom we can count Taubman as the strongest available candidate. In our own beloved Pettis Co., we are delighted to speak of our representative men. A fortnight ago, we were pleased to meet Mr. Charles W Knox, of Smithton, who aspires for the nomination as Judge of the Eastern District. From the consensus of opinion among his neighbors, we were gratified to learn that he is a good man, broad-minded, God-fearing and progressive. As a good business man, he will make an excellent County Court Judge, and we urge our friends to remember him at the polls on August the fourth because no better can be found W. E. Houck, an aggressive exponent of law enforcement, is an aspirant for the nomination as Constable of Sedalia township. As a fearless advocate of what he believes is right, Mr. Houck has no superiors and very few peers. By education experience and courage he is well prepared to make a good race for the office of Constable. We ask our patrons to give him a favorable consideration. In our regular announcement column you may observe the card of J. H. Kruse, who is a candidate for the constable of Sedalia township on the Republican ticket. He is a good citizen. Mr Kruse came to Sedalia in 1872. cast his first vote here in 1873 and has been a working republican ever since. He was a deputy shiiff at the time W. E. Conner was presiding judge and the prisoners were worked on the county roads. Mr. Kruse served as street commissioner for two years and was recently appointed sanitary officer by Mayor Babcock. He has always been efficient and faithful in the discharge of his duties. On his past record and by the earnest solicitation of his friends he asks the republican party to make him its candidate for constable of Sedalia township. —Agents wanted to handle a high grade household specialty, needed in every home. Capital unnecessary. Write for terms to-day. A. M. Edwards, 2976 Dearborn Street Chicago, Ill. GRAND CONVENTION The Sixth Annual Convection of the Royal Sons and Daughters of Douglass, of Missouri and its Jurisdiction was called to order by the Supreme Royal Power Rev. T. P. Gardner, of Warrensburg Missouri. At 10:00 a. m. after suitable remarks, the hall was dedicated and the regular work begun. Many prominent delegates are in attendance. Jefferson City Sedalia, Bunceton, Fayette, Lexington, Clinton and others are well represented. During the past year, a healthful growth has been maintained. At 8 p. m., the introductory sermon was preached by the Rev. John Goins, Editor of the Western Messenger, Jefferson City Missouri. Following the sermon welcome addresses were delivered by the Rev. Ed. Wilson, on behalf of the citizens, Mrs. Meddie Harrison on behalf of the church and Mrs. Clena Carroll on behalf of the local convention. Responses were given by Rev. H. J. Burton of Jefferson City, Miser Sarah Graham, of Lexington and Prof. H. L. Billups, atty, of Sedalia. Wednesday was devoted to Constitution building and hearing reports. A very desirable document is being formulated for Thursday was devoted to routine business and constitutional work. Dr. J. T. Caston, of Jefferson City, Prof. H. L. Billups, of Sedalia, Miss Commerce of Fayette and others did creditable work. At 8 p.m. Rev. W. F. Botts of Carrollton preached a most edifying sermon. Every one was greatly pleased with his remarks. Following the religious service the Grand Convention was called on again. Owing to certain misunderstanding, between the Rev. J. P. Gardner, Supreme Head, and others, a select committee of seven was appointed to adjudicate all questions involved. Friday morning, the Convention proceeded to actual work. The select committee, after careful delinereation, submitte recommendations that were heartily and enthusiastically endorsed by the convention. In the afternoon, reports and the Annual election was the order Miss S. A. Graham's report revealed that she had transacted business involving more than $1,000, an appreciable increase over the farmer year's record. Reverends W. C. Howell, T. P. Gardner, W. F. Botts, H. J. Burton and Mesdames Lilian B. Wheeler. Anna Owens, Carrie Harris, S. W. Dupee, Maggie Byas and their host of yssistants deserve much credit for the good work they have done in local organizations of the Royal Sons and Daughters of Frederick Douglass Next year the Grand Convention, will meet with Lewette lodge at Sedalia. W. H. HUSTON. Reporter. Boys Have Morc Self-Respect Than Girls. Girls, did you ever think of it—that the boys have more self-respect than the members of your sex? There is not a young man of any degree of responsibility that would be seen walking down the street with a drunken girl. You might search the street with a fine-tooth comb and then not find the young man who would lock arms and go promenading with a lady who was puffing a cigar or squirting tobacco juice around on the sidewalks. Girls have no hesitancy in accepting the company of such characters and too many of them are only to anxious to accept the companionship, heart and hand of anything that wears pants. Society will become refined when the girls demand the boys who wish to pay them attention the same parity of character that the boys demand of the girls. Over the heads of young ladies of the land hampa the possibilities of the greatest moral reform that ever swept over this country of ours. White papers do not reflect Negro sentiment and thought, neither do they essay to conceive the best interest of the race or promote its higher attainment. When ever the white press says anything complimentary of the Negro it is of an individual, and not of the race, invariably it is of that class of individuals who care far more for self-aggrandisement than for manhood development. In discussing Booker T. Washington this press does not refer to him as an example of the capacity and possibility of the Negro, but as a prodigy and phenomenon, His unprecedented achievement is not heralded and advertised to the world as a stracking example of the race's development if the door of hope stood ajar before us, but for the selfish purpose of convincing us, and the world' that a hammer and tongs education is the only education the Negro is capacitated to utilize. Editorially, every white paper in the South is strenuously and uncompromisingly opposed to a free exercise of the inalienable rights of the black man. And the press with a unanimity which has appaled civilization, has contribut ed more to filch from us the rights of men than any other factor. It is against the ethics of the journalism to refer to a Negro woman or man as a lady or gentleman. But still a majority of our leaders, and especially our preachers, support this press to the exclusion of their journals who support them and defend the race from the onslaught of the unfriendly foe. No self-respecting man or woman would associate with a libeller or proverter of the truth. And it is equally true of a Negro preacher or leader who will pay 5 cents a day for a morbid white paper and will not pay a dollar a year for a race journal of intelligent character. We are sometimes forced to agree with His Grace, the Rt. Rev. Henry T. Turner, D. D. L. L. D., that the average Negro preacher is a curse to his race; and the sooner a majority of the cringing hypocrites are dead and in Halifax, the sooner the race will attain its highest character. The greatest factor in America for good or evil is the press. Papers not only make and unmake men but they build up and destroy nations and kingdoms, and we can never attain our highest development and racial individuality, until we build up for ourselves a press, conservative in tone, wise in policy, fearlessly able to meet intelligently the charges and slanders of a rapid and unfriendly advertisement. A press with precocity and keenness to discern. Wise enough to take a manly position, and able to manufacture sentiment to maintain it. All this is easily done, just give one or two Negro papers in each city the support you now give the white papers, and we will not only have journals and magazines, erudite, versatile and in trepid enough to meet every foe, but we will be able to give employment to many of our girls and boys, who are now idle because of their pride, which is the natural outgrowth of their environments. The highest development, as well as the replendent virtue, of the race, depends upon self-help. We cannot rise higher than our resources: Neither legislation by Congress or otherwise, nor the philanthropy of the North, can achieve for us that character necessary to succeed. It must come by individual effort, morally, industrial and intellectually. Moerschel Brewing Co. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. Cor. Main and Missouri, Avenue. Phone 214. Private Orders Given Special Attention. When You Buy Mone : : SCHEL'S Beer, You will Be Patronizing a Home Industry. : Retail dealer in Groceries, Provision and Feed all kind at bottom prices 109 East Main st OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 a. m., 8 to 5 & 7 to 9 p. m. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 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 GREATER SEDALIA NO.42 Sedalia, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month, at the D. O. H. Hall, 108 East Main Street, at Eight O'clock sharp. W. H. Huston. Box 96, Chancellor Commander. S. B. Moore, Hoffman Bldg., keeper of records and seal. POLAR STAR LODGE No. 60, Verstilles, Mo., Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in each month, at 8 O'clock, in its Castle Hall on Fisher St. C. W. White, chancellor commander. E. W. Fowler, keeper of records and seal. St. Louis Lodge No. 41 St. Louis, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the Pytnian Hall, 3137 Pine street, at 8 p. m. William D.ison, 1114 Morgan street, for commander. Charles S. White, 1239 Morgan street, keeper of records and seal. WARRENSBURG LODGE No. 46 Warrensburg, Mo. --- Holds its reglar meetings on the first and third Fridavs, each month, in their castle hall, at Eight O'clock oromptly. E. W. Hendricks, chancellor commander. A. Reynolds keeper of records and seal. ANCHOR LODGE No. 31 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month in their castle hall at Right O'clock sharp. George Walls, chancellor commander. Albert M. Oliver, Box 86, keeper of records and seal. Moerschel B BREWERS AN Cor. Main and Missouri Private Orders Given Special Attu :: SCHEL's Beer, You will Be Pa THE MAGNET Barber-- Shop! FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Baths in Connection AL G WHEELER. Prop'r. 103 NORTH LAMINE ST.... Help Wanted Women, Men girls and Boys can make Big Money by selling our Toilet Articles. Write quick for our terms and full particulars. Address, TAYLOR REMEDY Co., Dept. 11, Louisville, Ky. Epilepsy Fits Convulsions, or Spasms and St. Vitus' Dance are Nervous Diseases. Most cases can be cured by strengthening and building up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medicine is needed. Dr. Miles' Nervine will be found efficacious and satisfactory. It has cured many cases of these diseases and we believe it will cure you. We can give you names of many who have been cured through its use. Write for advice. "My son John had epilepsy for years, and after having him treated by specialists for over 2 years he still continued to have spells. I had almost given up in despair, but knowing the virtue of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for sick headache, I concluded to try the Nervine. During June, 1906, I gave him a teaspoonful three times a day, then in July I gave it as directed, and I could see that he was improving, and he has not had a spell since August 28, 1906, and has taken no medicine since Jan. 07. I am writing the case just as it is hoping it will induce others to try it." W. R. ALLISON, Mooresville, N. C. Your drugstore calls Dr. Millet New- line, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) if it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ALL TOLLGATH FOR MISSOURI STATE FAIR SEDALIA ALWAYS THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING NEWHOME Hyron want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a String Thread (Chain Stitch) Sewing to THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY OR Orange, Mass. Many sewing machines are made to sell regardless of quality, but the New Home is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out. Sold by authorized dealers only. FOR SALE BY J. J. BAKER Supply Co., SEDALIA, MISSOURI. BUILD A HOUSE, If So See J. T. BROWN, 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. Sundav 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, Secv. 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 Weanes day evening. Come, you will be made welcome to all of our services. —Rcv. J. H. Downing BURN'S CHAPEL, FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m Preaching First and Third Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night Covenant Meeting Friday night Pews free and everybody made welcome Rev. W. H. Howard, Pastor. Mrs Zula Whitley, Clerk. Mabel Williams, Asst. Clerk Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain The Vital Issue Before The American People The American Protective Tariff League is early in the field with a document entitled "The Vital Issue Before the American People." This is a reproduction of the greet speech of Hon. Joseph W. Fordney, M. C., of Michigan a member of the Ways and Means Committee of Congress. One copy will be forwarded free to any person sending a postal card request asking for document No. 93. Address W. F. Wakeman, Secretary, 339 Broadway, New York. For headache Dr. Miller Anti-Pain Pills. --- 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. Earnest Smith who has been seriously ill is now convalescent. Miss Josie Price, of Sweet Springs is in the city again. Mrs. Marie Johnson left for St. Louis Saturday night on business It was moving day on the North side Thursday three changes were made. West Scott who has been visiting his Aunt, Mrs. Mattie Hobou of Girar Kansas is with us again. Fred Smith has returned home after a three weeks visit in Springfield, with relatives and friends. Miss Irene Fletcher and little Miss Gladys Jones, left Tuesday for a few days visit in Slater Mo., with friends and relatives. Master Willie Toley and his brother Preston, of Boonville Mo; spent last week with their mother, grandmother and others. Medames Erma Dillion, L. M Drake, C. C. Hubbard and Miss Verlee Hubcard spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrill, and were royally entertained. --- Miss Celeste Jackman, who was injured in a runaway accident last Saturday night is rapidly im proving to the delight of her many friends. The Cornation Club will not meet again until the following Wednesday after the Grand Lodge K. of P. meets. They will then meet at Mrs. A Dillions on N. Osage St. The Missionary Society of the Morgan St. Baptist Church, met with Mrs. P. A. Harper this week. The hostess served hamsandwiches, salad, ice cream and cake. Mrs. P. A. Harper, Pres. Mrs. Laura Lewis, Sec't. Fourth of August will be celebrated here in its usual way. An excellent program is being arranged Williams brothers, Leonard Foster and others. Following so closely the Grand Lodge session, it is hoped that many of our Grand Lodge visitors will remain over for the fourth. Your attention is directed to the forth coming Grand Lodge Daily that will be issued by the Conservator. The public will be kept keenly informed of the doings in both departments. Local agents anywhere in the state will be given a money proposition on the Conservator's Grand Lodge Daily. Write for particulars to-day. Address, W. H. Huston. Editor and Publisher. Sedolia, Mo. One of our N, Washington St. sports was out last Sunday with a popular young lady who is spending her vacation here, and while passing off the time stopped at the Red Cross Cafe. The young man pays the bill, and tips (?) the waiter to a one cent piece. Rev, Richard Davis, pastor of Taylor's Chapel M. E. Church has been removed to Kansas City to take charge of the church at that place. Little Corene and master Irvin and Luther Bowles, are visiting one of our printer girls, Gertrude. Dr. I. L. Lewe, Pres. of Geo. R. Smith College has resigned his position as head of this College and accepted a similar position at Moundville Mo. Large delegations of Sedalians attended the quarterly meetings and basket dinners at Georgetown and Otterville Sunday. A. Reynolds, president of the Epworth League, of Warrensburg deliveaed an address at Taylor, s Chapel Sunday in interest of the League. Miss Carrie Bibbs of Boonville is visiting Miss Jane Stapleton of DEATH OF REV. GORDON. Rev. D, J. Gordon, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Pleasant Green, Mo., passed away Saturday: He was one of the oldest ministers in his conference and has gone to receive the reward for which he has been working. He leaves a married sister and six children to mourn his loss. Graud Lodge Specials. Sedalia Pythians and Calantheans are arranging for great things for delegates and visitors. A series of chaste but enthusiastic entertainments will be given during the entire week. On the evening of the 28th following the informal opening at the Court House, an informal reception will be tendered at Liberty Park to all visitors and their friends. Every afternoon, Liberty Park hall will be open for the amusement of those, who desire indoor sport. Base ball contests will be for those who prefer that manner of amusements. A series of games has been arranged so that every afternoon all visitors may enjoy this sport. Thursday will be the Big Day. A monster parade at 1 o'clock will be the leading feature. Plans are being perfected that will plan fully 500 men in line on this occasion. In the evening at 8 p.m. sharp, one of the most exclusively classical Musical entertainments ever given in Central Missouri by Negro Talent will be given at one of the best theatres in our city. Prof. J. W. Boone, whose fame is world wide, will apear, by special request on the program. Effort, money and intellect are acting in unison to make each entertainment a star attraction. It is earnestly desired that all visitor will come prepared not only to transact such business as must be properly looked after but to also remember the social, intellectual and aesthetic treats that are in store for them. When you reach the city, programs and posters will direct you in the ways of pleasure and peace. Knights Of Pythias, Attention! All members of Greater Sedalia Lodge No. 42, Knights of Pythias are hereby commanded to assemble in their Castle Hall at 8 o'clock aharp, Wednesday, July 22nd, to attend to matters preparatory to the entertainment of the Grand Lodge. W. H. Huston, Chancellor Commander. S. B. Moore, Keeper of Records and Seal. U. B. F's. Take Notice All members of Sedalia Lodge No. 148. United Brothers of Friendship are hereby notified to meet in therr Hall at 8 o'clock sharp Thursday, July. 23rd., in order that they may meet Grand Master B. F. Bruce, who comes to make his official visit. JOUN MANKINS, Secretary LOOK FOR A GRAND TIME. AUG. LIBERTY SEDALIA CALL AND SEE JOHN MORGAN STREET SECURE P UG. Four AT BERTY PA ALIA MISSO L AND SEE JOHN WILLIAMS 119 E MORGAN STREET, IF YOU WISH TO SECURE PRIVILEGE. AUG. Fourth CALL AND SEE JOHN WILLIAMS 119 EAST MORGAN STREET, IF YOU WISH TO SECURE PRIVILEGE. MUSIC BY QUEEN CITY CONCERT BA QUEEN CITY CONCERT BA DON'T FAIL TO VISIT MONKEY THE LEADING FEAT MERRY- FOR Stewar MONKEY LAKE THE LEADING FEATURE OF THE ERRY-GO-ROUND FOR CHILDREN ewart's C THE LEADING FEATURE OF THE DAY. MRS. S. DALE, PROPRIETRESS First Class Meal ...7 A. M. TO MID-NIGHT..... ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES ASSPECIALTY. Patronize Us and Receive Proper and Polite Tres 121 EAST MAIN STREET. SEDALIA, First Class Meal .....7 A. M. TO MID-NIGHT.... ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY. Size Us and Receive Proper and Polite Trea ST MAIN STREET. SEDALIA, ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES. AGSPECIALTY. 121 EAST MAIN STREET. SEDALIA, MI SCUF. DR. COE'S SANITARIUM. LOCATED AT 311 BEST INVALID'S HOME IN THE WEST Organized with a full staff of physicians and urgents for treatment of all Chronic Disease, INFERTY ROOMS for accommodation of patients. Difficult Surgical Operations Performed with Skilled Staff and Equipment. DISEASES OF WOMEN Well Coupled of women. Many who have suffered for years cured at home. Special book for women PILES PILES PERMANENT CURE Without knifes, signature or vouchers. The book accepted patient is well. Special book PILES. VARIOCOELE Radical. Saved in Ten Guarantees. Send for Special Book. Book Now restorative treatment for loss of Vital Pain. Procedure, Regurgitation. GRIDPLED CHILDREN CURED Trained Attorneys. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK ON Obs P. P. Curve of Jude, Jude, Jude, Spine, Spine, Spine, Epilepsy, Gatish, Gatish, Blood and Nervous Diseases, Stomach Troubles, Mouth, Consent, Face and Condiment, Mouth, Consent, Face and Condiment, or by mail. This year's experience. 179 pages Illustrated free. Free, listing much valuable information. DR. G. M. CGE, KANSAS CITY, MO Fourth Y PARK MISSOURI WILLIAMS 119 EAST IF YOU WISH TO CIVILEGE. CITY ART BAND Y LAND NATURE OF THE DAY. GO-ROUND CHILDREN t's Cafe Mass Meals. TO MID-NIGHT..... WATER, LUNCHES AND SOCIALTY. Proper and Polite Treatment. T. SEDALIA, MI SCCU. see Chicago at play one must go to view. Great cities are attractive in much of the metropolis on Lake Michigan; more murrier than dispor- t itself in this wonderful park. he Roman hippodromo cannot be compared, with this great park, either in magnitude, fabulous investment or at distance. Frequently 250,000 men, women and children are within the enclosure of the vast and beautiful resort. Instantly the gates are opened, the gates and till he emerges, he is mystified, bewildered, entranced. Broad vistas lead everywhere to turreted pavilions, circuses, theaters, beaches, casinos, wineries, chutes, cascades, electric launches, miniature railways, "Wild West Shows", aerial coasters, menageries, Japanese pagodas and air concerts by the world's finest bands. Interview is a festival city, with its chimes of bells, peals of organs, roar of trains, cooling swish of waters, dashing of foaming lakes, heat whistles, stringed instruments, *tom-tones*, ciphers of bugpipes, chanting of malaysians, the use of filings of riffles and crash of artifice, roaring of lions, vocalizations of a million birds and animals, gibbles singing, phoebe and laughter, and something above all, the majestic strains of Johann Krys's great Its Chutes cascades, 560 feet in midair, spray crystal waters in continuous clouds, spraying water in clouds of mist, dashing downward until they skim the surface of the lake, lashing its transparent waters into foam, and sending the water into the sengers accompany the musical murmur of the falling cascades. In a thrilling "Wild West," cowboys Indians exhibit feats of broncho riding the biblical story of Babylon is enlightened by women and women in classical costumes. Big Otto's Animal Jungle, "Miss e," young, pretty and fearless, engages the audience. She soizes the jaws of a Nuon, forces them open and thrusts between great teeth that gleam with excitement. Naval battle between the Monitor Merrimac: the "Kyphausen," the intainous retreat of Emperor Barbarus, and Paul Revere's rides are his camels and elephants bear laughing children; in a Flea Circus tiny insects come, living pictures, Turkish dancers, curule and giant swings, motor and submarine boats, deep sea divers, live coasters, mechanical minstrels, "Thousand Islands" waterways, Japanese tea gardens, Chinese pavilions, double staircases, vines form streets, pikes, plaisances, courts and waterways. Interview, an emerald forest under an ancient river and scintillant diamond lakes. At night this veritable fairyland has myriads of lights that whirl an* flash and shimmer too brightly base on any throngs. Beautiful fairy spectacle was ever conceived. Phone: Bell 1452. RED-CROSS CAFE, THE PLACE TO GET HOT LUNCHES, COOK CREAMS, SODAS AND $1000 Fountain Gentle Service and Polit HENRY HOT LUNCHES, COOL DRINKS, CIGARS, CREAMS, SODAS AND SUNDAS, : : : PROPRIETOR WENTE ARIDER AGENT IN EACH TOWN and district to model "Ranger" bicycle furnished by us. Our agents everywhere are making it fast. Write full particulars and special offer at once. MORE than in the U.S. without a cent deposited in advance, prepay free, We ship allow TEN PAY'S FREE TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and pay for the price you are paid. If you are then not put to the date of the date you will not be on one cent. FACTORY PRICES We finish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make sure all profit above section per cent. For having an ante behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone at the time you receive your catalogues from our unheard of factor prices and remarkable special offers to rider agents. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED when you receive our beautiful catalogue and study our purports modified at the successfully low price we can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money than any other factors. We are satisfied with $1.00 profit above factory cost. DOUBLES, OLDERING, YOU CAN SELL our bicycles under your own name plate at our prices. Orders filled the day received. SECOND HAND BICYCLES. We do not regularly handle second bicycles, but our top-end or lower bicycles are not made for a small price. POSSURED ON PRICES ranging from $1 to $10 or $10, Descriptive bargain lists mailed free. BOASTER-BRAKES, single wheels, imported roller chains and pedals, parts, repairs and equipment of all kinds at half the usual retail prices. 50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF $4 SELF-HEALING TIRES A SAMPLE PAIR TO INTRODUCE ONLY $5.00 per pair, but to introduce we will sell you a sample pair for $1.30 each (with order $1.55). NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the air out, only thousand pairs and a lot in use. Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use. DESORIPTION: Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding very durable and lined inside with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes to small structures without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfaction to our team. They are more than one of our best products and are the structure resting quality being given by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the end. The regular price of these tires is $0.50 per pair, but for levering purposes, the cost is $0.50 per pair to be rider. We do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We will not pay a cash discount of a per cent (thereby making the price $0.50 per pair if you need $0.50 per pair). We will also find our new and enclose this advertisement. We will also send our postage and a postage for the return of our money until the next week. If your order a pair of the�ers, you will find that they sent to us as safe as in the best place and you will be in the best place to use. We will also give you a price for a price of $0.50 per pair. We will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. YOU NEED TIRES Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof of tires on approval and trial of special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which is the most important one; and the cost of tires is about half the usual price. DO NOT WAIT or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and would do so. If you are making it only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, IL 1 Sol Workcuff of Lexington was in the city Sunday. Henry Harris of Excelsor Springs is here visiting relatives and friends. Emmit Johnson and wife passed through our city Sunday en route for Mt. Lenord. Mrs. Fannie Jones who has been visiting in Kansas City the past week has returned home. Arthur Groves who has been confined to the bed for the past month is able to be out again. Miss Allegro Wolfe of Lexington is here visiting her sister Mrs. Daisy Britt. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford of Mt. Lenord have been here for the last few days to see Mrs. Tilbo; Mrs. Beauford's mother who is quite ill. Misses Alberta Smith and Pearl ena Russel, who have been visiting Mt. Lenord was called home owing to the illness of there than another Mrs. Tilbo. Miss E. L. Britt and Master Thomas Britt, who have been visiting in Sedalia the past week have returned home. Miss Britt says she had a swell time during her stay in Sedalia. The Higginsville base ball team played the Marshall at that place July 12, winning the game by a score of 9 to 7. The Higginsville ball team is one of the best of the state and challenges any team for a game. Mrs. Frances Jones and little daughter Helen of Harkes Iowa who were called home o' account of death of her father some time ago departed for Kansas City Wednesday July 15 to remain until Sunday and from there will return to their home in Iowa. The rally at the Second Baptist Church closed Sunday July 12. The church was composed of two clubs whose leaders Mrs. Maggie Brown of club no.2 and Mrs. Catherine Johnson of club no.1 worked very faithful. The DRINKS, CIGARS. SUNDAES. : : Now in Operation. The Treatment at All Times. PETTIS, RIETOR— SEDALIA, MISSOURI. RIDER AGENT IN EAGN TOWN and district to ride and exhibit our bicycle furnished by us. Our customers everywhere are full participants and special offer at once. Until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship bicycle during which time you may ride the bicycle and satisfy your need in models. After bicycle is at our expense and you will not be out one cent. with the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make bicycle direct of us and have the manufacturer's gues NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from groun or our partner to turn our unhailer a offer to rider agents. SHEED when you receive our beautiful exhilaration in year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money can sell our bicycle under your own name plate at amount raised was $202.80. The larger amount of money was raised by club no. 2. Resultless Noise The orators in silver tones Their strident voices raise To tear to shreds some candidate And sing another's praise, But when election day appears The fellows will be heard Deciding the momentous case Who do not say a word. Upon a corner of the street The talking ones hold sway. The people listen for awhile, Then make their getaway. They might as well attempt to prove The moon is made of cheese. The voters listen to the chaff And vote just as they please. The orators are full of noise And loaded to the guards With facts that prove the rich prevail Because they stack the cards. The weary voter stands around And listens more or less. But when he comes to cast his vote He takes another guess. In a republic spouting is A portion of the scheme, It gives the persons bottled up A chance to let off steam, But noise is not the barge on which The greater numbers float. The candidate who wins is he Who has the silent vote. LEXINGTON NOTES. State B. Y. P. U. Lexington, Mo. The Tenth Annual Session of the State B. Y. P. U. of Missouri was called to order by the president Rev. Ernest Redd of Huntsville, Mo. At 10:00 after remarks the delegates from various places were introduced. During the past year a healthful growth has been maintained. Many new union have been added. At 11:00 the annual sermon was preached by Rev. J. M. Booker of Kansas City Missouri. The convention reassembled at 2:00 p.m. and elected the following officers for the ensuing year.—Rev. Ernest Redd, President, Huntsville, Missouri Rev. G. C. Chinn, 1st Vice President, Lexington, Missouri Miss Delia Henderson, 2nd Vice President, Huntsville, Missouri Miss Nellie M. Ray, Recording Secretary, Lexington Missouri Rev. H. W. Botts, Corresponding Secretary, Plattsburg Missouri Miss Lottie Taylor, Treasurer, Kansas City, Missouri Board of Managers—Miss Lula Wright, Favette Missouri Mrs. Rosa Hurt, Kansas City Mo. Mrs. Leah Queen, Hannidad Mo At 8 o'clock the convention listened to a soul stirring sermon by Rev. C. R. McDowell of Hannibal Mo. afterwards a welcome address in behalf of B. Y. P. U. by Miss Nellie M. Ray of Lexington and also by Miss N. E. Walker in behalf of church, Lexington. Responses by Mrs. Rcsa Hurt Kansas City and Mrs. Leah Queen Hannibal. Friday was spent in important business and discussion after which Rev. Williams of May Flower Baptist Church delivered the farewell sermon. The convention declared it was the best session numerically, financially and spiritually. Adjourned to meet at Hanibal, Thursday before Second Lord's Day in July 1909. Miss Sarah Craham, returned from Nelson Saturday evening where she attended the Grand session of Royal Sons and Daughters of Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. James Lankfort, returned from Kansas City. Tues. evening after a brief visit to relatives. Mr. Jim Gates is on the sick list this week. ```markdown ``` LEMP'S BEER Is The Choice Product of The Brewer's Art] Sold Everywhere. When Buying, See That You Get Lcmp's E. G. CASSIDY @ CO., Drink the Beer Your Father's Drank And Get Your Money's Worth. LEMP'S Is The Choice Product of The Everywhere. When Buying, See E. G. CASSID SEDALIA, QUEEN CITY 95. —PHONE PETER PEHL, Whi ——Importer WINES, LIQUORS A ——Wholesale D ANHEUSER BUSC ——Soie Agent EXCELSIOR SPRINGS WATER Sedalia Mrs. Lucinday Holmes returned from Liberty after an extended visit. A TESTIMONY CONCERNING Modern Woodmen of the World Read for Yourself 115 SE Affidavit Affidavit Cuthrie, Okla., Sept. 19th, 1907 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to Certify that the Modern Woodmen of the World has paid to me my mother's, Mary Gloston, polio in full on this the 19th day of September, 1907. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of September, 1907 E. I SADDLER, Notary Public. My Commission expires January 3rd 1910. DR. H. C. ROWELL Sovereign Commander H. C. TAYLOR, A. M. Sovereign Clerk DR. H. W. CONARD. Sovereign Banker. Republican State Committee. Republican State Committee. HEAD QUARTERS: HOLLAND BUILDING 211 North 7th Street, St. Louis Mo. To the Republicans of Missouri: "GET BUSY-LET'S WIN" Optimism is the true science of life, and the encouraging outlook viewed by the members of the Re- AGENT FOR Miller's "HIGH LIFE," he BEST MILWAUKEE BEER. 115 WEST MAIN STREET. SEDALIA, † † MO. -Both Phones 501.— publican Party of Missouri. as to the out-come of the 1908 National and state Campaign is indeed inspiring. The State Committee has leased the entire twelfth floor of the Holland Building, Number 211 North 7th. Street, (between Pine and Olive Streets) in the City of St. Louis, for head-quarters. The rooms (formerly occupied by the Elks Club) large and commodious with plenty of light and air on all four sides, are now being prepared for occupation, and the officers of the Repnblican State Committee of Missouri will immediately move in and be ready to recieve all callers. Saturday, the 18th. day of July 1908 will be opening and visiting day at State Head-quarters, and all members of the Party, for and near, will be welcomed and made to feel at home. It would please the officers of the committee very much on that day, to see as many as possible of the present State Officers, Congressmen, State Senators, Representatives, City and County officials, and all Party men who are submitting their names to the approaching Primaries, as well as members of the State Committee, officers and members of all of the various branches of the Party Organization throughout the State; the intention being to have an old-time hand-shaking and thus start the fall work of the State Committee off with a vim Faithfully yours WALTER S. DICKEY Chairman, Republican State Committee RUSH C. LAKE Secretary, Republican State Committee Intelligently Treated By The Republican National Convention The purpose of the maximum and minimum Tarrif, proposed by the Republican platform adopted at Chicago, is to afford this country a means of retaliation against those nations that discriminate against us in their Tarrif laws. The Republican idea is that we should have two schedules, the minimum one of which should be built upon Protection lines—that is, to afford the American producer all the Protection he needs against the cheap labor and inferior products of Europe and the maximum one to be punitive in character and to be used in our dealings with those nations who discriminate against American trade. Some of our Tariff revisionists object to this dual Tariff proposition, the real occasion for their objection being their opposition to Protection. These fellows would destroy the Protection policy entirely, using the Tariff merely as a method of collecting revenue. Republicans, however, as a class are loyal to the Protection policy and insist that the minimum rate to be applied shall have due regard for the Protection of the American producer, whether he live on a farm, operate a factory, or is engaged labor for others. Under such a system it would be possible for the United States to enforce the same character of treatment against other nations that they enforce against us. The Republican platform has a very simple and satisfactory Tariff pia uk. Its pledge of revision contains no hint that the Protection policy is to be abandoned. On the other hand, it is pronounced in its statement that this policy must be kept in view in whatever revision is had. In their dealings with this country foreign governments have not abated one whit their determination to protect their own people in those lines of production in which they are engaged. The only concessions they have made are upon those articles produced in the United States and not produced in the country directly in interest ed. And is the highest class of Tariff intelligence. Under the dual Tariff proposed we might follow the same general plan. The minimum schedules would be applied in every instance and the maximum only where it is necessary to protect or defend ourselves against unfair treatment from for eign powers. The proposition one that will strongly appeal to the man who considers it from an intelligent and patriotic standpoint — St. Joseph (Mo) 'Gazette.' Straighten Your Hair DEAR SING:—I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it. It makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Mrs. W. P. WALKEN. Sts. 1-Harriman, Tenn. Ford's Hair Pomade Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. Fifty years of success has proved its merit. 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