Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. You Can Not Beat Him. Frank J. Brown, St. Louis, Mo. VOL VI You Can No Frank J. Brown 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. 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 commands him to the Pythian brotherhood as a loyal, industrious, broad-minded, tireless, and useful Knight. Give our friend Brown a secure deal. SEDALIA, MO., MONDA, JULY 27, 1908. Bishop McDowell Greets Brethern of the Central Missouri Conference. TRUSTEES AND MINISTERS STAND BY PROFESSOR ALBERT C. MACLIN. RESOLUTIONS SENT TO FREEDMAN'S AID SOCIETY. Bishop W. F. McDowell, who is in charge of this episcopal district in the M. E. Church, met in an informal Convention several ministers of the Central Missouri Conference at Taylor's Chapel. Thursday, at 10:30 a.m. Questions affecting the progress of the church was informally discussed. Much good will follow as a result of this conference. Those present were as follows: Rev. I, H. Lockwood, Joplin Rev. R. H. Young, Carthage Rev. W. H. H. Brown, Butler Rev. J. A. C. Wade, Wright City Rev. G. B. Abbott, Columbia Rev. Richard Rush, Versailles Rev. F. S. Bowles, Sedalia Rev. J. W. Thomas, New Frank lin Rev. B. F. Bateman, M. Vernon Rev. A. M. Todd, Boamen Circ cit Rev. W. J. Deboys Favette Rev. J. Will Jackson, Taylor's Chapel Prol. H. L. Billups, Sedalla Dr. C. S. Walden and Fred Bush, Sedalia. In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the trustees of George R. Smith College, in conference with the ministers, who were present in the morning's informal meeting, addressed the subjoined recommendations to the Feedsman's Aid Society at Cincinnati, Ohio: Sedilia, Ma., July 24, 1908, Doctors Mason and Mavecty, Secretaries F. A., Society, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dear Brethren: At a special meeting of the board of Trustees of the George R. Smith College, held on the above date Rev. R E. Gillum, D. D. acting president, presiding. The fowelling recommendations were approved, and the secretary of the board was requested forward the same to the Freedman's Aid Society for the consideration and approval of the members there of: Whereas, Rev. I, L. Lowe, D. D., has resigned from the presidency of the George R. Smith College, at Sedalia, Mo., and Whitacas, the Central Mo., conference and patrons of this institution have implicit confidence in the ability and efficiency of Prof. A. C. Maclin, A. M., and Prof. H L. Billups, B. S., who have for seversal years, served, with eminent success, in responsible positions in the faculty of this school therefore, be it: Resolved, That we recommend the appointment of Prof A. C. Vaclin as president, and Prof. H. [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. A. C. MACLIN. A. M. L. Billups as associate president, of this College. Resolved, further, that we urgently request the Freedman's Aid Society if this recommendation be approved, that the patronizing territory of the College may be made acquainted with the same be it: Resolved, further, that, in case this recommendation does not meet the approval of the Society, no one be given the position, whose administration, under similar responsibilities, in any other place, satisfactory to all concerned. All of which we most respectfully submit, R. E. Gillum, Pres. J. Will Jackson, Scott. THE SENATORSHIP The fact that Col. R. C. Kerens will probably announce the candidacy for United States senator from Missouri is becoming pretty generally known through in the state. Col. Kerens has been actively engaged in politics in the state for a great number of years and is known to almost every public voter in Missouri. He has contributed his time and money to the cause of Republicanism without any hope of reward and now when there seems to be a chance of success in the state we feel like he ought to be given the honor at the hands of the party, the principles of which he has so loyally supported all these years. On several occasions he was treated as the party nominee by the public in minority elections of Jefferson City, but as the people will decide the matter this fall we feel that he is the logical candidate for the party. Mr. Kerens has not walked in his tent, but in the face of danger has always applied for the principles of the republican party, working to the end that all our world should be a solid republican state. The devil here, and now is a good time to show appreciation of the great moment and the work he has done. During the administration of President McKinley, O. Kerens was natural and a connoisseur for Missouri and it was largely through his personal efforts that the state at the last general election was found in the republican columna and the "mysterious stranger" given a seat in the front row. To send Col. Kernan to the Senate of the United States would be a fitting climax and a honor well deserved. His loyalty, his honesty and integrity, party loyalty--his unquestioned. Then why not round off his splendid political career by giving him a seat in United States senate?—De Soto Republican. CLOUDBURST OF BARGAINS! Why He Lost His Friends? He was always wounding their feelings, making sarcastic or rattly remarks at their expense. He was cold and reserved in his manner, cranky, glum, possessive. He was suspicious of everybody. He never threw the dishes of his art wide open to people, or took them into his court. He was always good to provide assistance from them, but always too busy or too stingy to assist them in their time of need. He regarded friendship as a luxury to the enjoyed instead of an opportunity for service. He never learned the term of grace or trust is the very indication stage of friendship. He did not realize that friend. No. 9 CURST OF MAINS! begin a Special Sale on children's Oxford serviceable, late style children's Oxford such prices. will put a new pair on child in Sedalia 1.05 1.05 1.50 1.5 1.10 1.00 .90 or They Can't Linger At Prices. ROTHERS Ohio St. ship will not thrive on sentiment alone; that there must be service to nourish it. He did not know the value of thoughtfulness in little things. He borrowed money from them. He was not loyal to them. He was always saying mean things about them in their absence. He measured them by their ability to advance him. —August success. The pleasure seekers of the city found plenty of good music both piano and string and plenty of refreshments and cool drinks at the Armory Hall, where the I. B, P. O. E. of W. had prepared to entertain all royalty is their usual custom. The silks are always hospitable generous, liberal and genuine entertainers. RIDER AGENT IN EAGH TOWN and district to bicycle furnished by us. Our agents everywhere are full participation and special offer at once. We supply you our latest and most up-to-date bicycle. We ship without a rented cost in advance, prepaid freight and BRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and without a rented cost in advance, prepaid freight and at our expense. You will not be out one cent. rush the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make money above a factory cost. We will save you above a factory cost. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of fires from anyone our catalogues and learn our unheard of fact. SHED when you receive our beautiful catalogue and study our superb models at the wonderfully rene. "RUPE { ewe (ee SERENE rr é p Vesa: \ : ve SUES SEE tre ene " MRT ae ne a r a a” SE remem ee ny at linc RM Pe RAPT Ha SR I a TS EI ORT LPR PT Onn NY SARE ee : aaa Se es are a ST pea a Tas ea ice a ee re, a Oa nate C b ‘ : \ as Ge cade ° 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:——— ONG Vat icici ieonnscuvimss One DON Six Monthss.....csseeceseeeeececseeee ese SixtyeMive 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 clats matter, —Phone Bell 1442.—* an Se RED-CROSS CAFE, --THE PLACE TO GET— HOT LUNCHES, COOL DRINKS, CIGARS, é CREAMS, SODAS AND SUNDAES, iat: + $1000 Fountain Now in Operation. Genteel Service and Polite Treatment at All Times. NENRY PETTHS, Pac I RILT 50) North Lamine Street, - : t SEDALIA, MISSOURI. “ Gil to 815 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, M0, ‘The Old Reliable Dector—Uldest in age and longesd located. A Foqular Graduate in Medicine, Over 33 Yourw special prastico— Over 30 yearvin kansas city, EOTABLIGNED 1807, ‘Authorized bs the Sistervoteav'at Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, Oures guaranteed or money refunded, All meiicinos furnished ready for ure —no morsury offinuriots medicines Yards Wo detention isou businoage Butentastadisuses Rented ty mall andenprean, ftcuicive non: ovurywnete, ‘reo from: rata Ot brattane Ehangen lows Over 0008 caren cure, "Aco nnd oapertunce ave taporant: Stee Feet ave aud sebd for terms, Cousuisaiin frev aud coufventlals peraousity or by letter, Seminal Weakness ..4| Hydrocele and Pome!) Sexual Debility, scsi | Phimosts Sricays."usiy fee? Iilee and oxceas—caualiig night lovee a tha‘foas. ot fexual 2omet, pitplee and | Warloooele rverret eins ine Clothes on: the face,"contueed idoss and | yous deuiity: menmeses ar ine eRe, forgetfulness, baatuiness and averalon to | Yorn, ots, petmaucutiy outed without pala. foeneny eentore sexual power, nerve ard | Syphilis, Tht crrivle disease. in Dian nator, snlargennd evrehmthen wonk a, all ts tormeaad stupen arin ana eiako you As formarringe, Bend | Cuied for life ‘Blood ‘polgoaing and all For treo Sook end list of questions: Brite distance pertacentiy ottod. mse for both sexes--06 pages, 17 Strioture Bop ause sims | BOOK fires enntan aneripiion Fisetmente No ine | of above diseases, the eects and cure, seut| and Gleot iremenie ie pein as | Muigtin inn wrapottcites, Pad Teed penne Oure guaranteed, GA 5/44 tale Bek far Who formation it eentaizs Book of questions free—sent sesied, Face MuarUM ne ANATOMY FOR Man. Poor Political Pratice. ‘nm our judgement many of our + gublicans, who are aspirants + + positions on the township anty, state and national tickets e poor political methods, st of them discriminate between *.eir awn party and some will throw patronage to democratic or independent periodicals, betore caring for their own press. After nominations are made, who is to bear the burden of the cam- paign? Heretofore it has fallen to the partisan press to fight par- tisan battles. If the partisan press is to fight partisan battles after the nominations are made, it seems reasonably just that they sbould share in the distribution Mof the “sinews of war’ before the primary, If Certain Candidates feel that they can be elected, without the aid of every republi- can influence withig the party. all is well. As we gee it, at present. Missonrians will have to fizht unitedly, persistently and couraye- ously to win this fall, -~€lass papers and race journals must be given the same coasider- ation in proportion to what they can dio, as is given to the local or Metropoiitan Dalics. A German Republican paper will reach and influence more Germans than any Periodical published in the terri- tory of its circulation, ‘This is true of a Negroor Irish newsp «1 ef. These are facts, so firml~ es fablished, that they are in contre: ertible. In Missouri the Republicans can not hope to win unless they have the support of 90 per cent of the Negro yote and 75 per vent of the German vote, Can the party reach these two clements oi our voters ina better way than thru their own Journals? Weigh the Proposition for what it is worth and decide according to common sense and the facts. Let it be known that the influ ential Negro or German newspa. per man will noi stand on street corners, loiter about cflices and fall tondly at the feet of ambitious candidates in n:der that they may do them a reasonable and honor. able service, This class of race Journalists have some estimate of their worth and they feel that they should Se accorded the same couttesy that is given to other profeasional men, We make these observations in order that candidates of the state may koow that the race Journal- ist, who loves his party, is rot ul. together a fool, He believes ix justice and fair play. It is his de sire t2 do honest service and he is not reluctant to receiving hen. orable support. Ani we wish i to be clearly understood that we ‘believe republican or democratic [candidotes should before annouc- cing in tne enemy's paper, take ‘care of their own partisan sheet Supreme Convention and Mid Snrmer Picnic. Warrensburg, Mo., July 23rd., 1303, The Suprem: Convention of the Royal Sons and Deughters o} Fredrick Douglass, will convent in their first biennial session al the Donglass Home and Indus. trial Building at 10:00 a, m, Au gust 10, 03. A large deteyation is looked for. On Thursday the 13th,apro gram wil be rendered at the Em pire Hall, Many distinguishee persons will appear in this exer: cise. President J. H. Garnett of the Western Baptist College, Ma- con, Missouri; Prof. H L. Bil: lups, of Sedalia Mo, Dr. J, T. Caston of Jefferson City, Mo., C. C. Garris, of Clintcn, Mo, Rev. WV. F. Botts, of Carrollron, Mo. Editor W. H.Huston, of Sedalia, Mo., Miss S. A. Graham, of Lex ington, Mo., Prof, W. H. Harri son, of Joiferson City, Mo, and many others. Prof, J. W. Bsone, the Worid’s renowned musician, will be pre: ‘seat on this occasion. On Saturday, the 15th. there will be a Great Picnic on the Douglass Grounds, Speakers of National prominence will address the people, Other innocent a musemedts will be provided. A baseball game betweea Se- dalia and Sweet Springs team hae been arranged, Any one desiring privileges ate instructed to write Mr. Fred Jackson, Warrengsburg, Mo. Taft And The "Glad Hand.” It was in Iloilo, Island of Panay P. 1, where I first saw the great and only original genial hand-shak et and dispenser 0! good.humor - William H, Taft. If there was anyone that had a certaia vocation down to a science, it was Taft. He was the one that introduced the “glad hand” system from on end ofthe Philippine Archipslago tothe other. Wherever he went, it was with the hearty-shake and the hand-to-heart talk that went straight to the affections of the simple native. Iwell remember when Taft or. rived in Iloilo, About a thousand natives in holiday attire welcomed him, also the president of the town, who was a small, dried-up lite man, weighing probably eighty pounds, It was with great ceremony that big Talt was hand ed from the steam iauach to an o pen carriage. As he sat down he seemed to expand and spread al over the seat until almost nothin, could be seen of the mummified little Filipino who sat next to him After a drive through the town --of course ‘Taft had been grasp ing the hand of every one he could reach--they arrived at the presi. dent'shome., ‘Taft started toa- light first. and as he backed out of the carriage on one sie it sank down, lower, the little presiden following close up. Finally Taf was on thest:p. Th nervous lit tle Filipino was trying to giveas. sistance. Suddenly Taft remov ed his great weight from the step aud the open carriage snapped back to its original position wit! a sudden jerk, The little presi dent, just asif he had jumped off trom a springsboard, shot ove the other side of the open rig in. to the street. ‘There was no doubt that the big secretary wanted to laugh, but that was out of the question As they walked into the house to. gether, Taft genialas usual, said’ “I know you were gettiag impat: ient waiting far me I:'s my iis fortune to be big, clumsy. anc slow. Iftcould only get dowr to your manly size, my dear Mr President, if I were nimble and spryas you I wonld always make lny exit like that." And Taft rip pied all over with joy as he start- ed to distribute gal hand-shakes fo every one within reach, ALEX PujoLs. Lon V. Ware In our regular announcement column we present tv¢ name of Lon. V. Ware the democratir nominee for treasurer of Pettis count}, subject of course to the ratification of the august primary, Mr. Ware isa cvuageinal chris- tian genttleman highly respested by all who bave had dealings with him. His party willhave a strong man if they ratify his nominatioa He is well liked by the colored citizens of this county, 1 Mrs. Marie Juhnson, retarned from St; Louis Tuesday evening. DR.COE’S eae MITARIUE, ‘LeoaTEe aoe i A ‘Wenner ; bs ~ i ae 1 A Le Led Pd a a $ aed ae a TT woereaaed wt ata sad of yapetoas ad oe atm Wn Hssu asennad let pte see beaigieen Pecans DISEASES OF WOMEN it. cyetas Soot ates mae feat SS PeRManeny ours Fon ehaeee asta al cara te YARIOOQELE fers tice gear Power, aydtovele- Rupture, Buricvsre. ete. CURED. ORIEPLED CHILDREN S' gate ae ea Fettaeci | Birt tea Patients successtolly rented at home. Pecetetteestl ee ruven ole terse Rah an ea DR, 6, W, COE, reessistasersr. Local Politics. OC . ANNOUNCEMENS. ae FOR REPRESENSATIVE, We are authorized toannounce the name of George W. Anamosa as a candidate for the office ot rep resentative in the Genera Assem- biv, subject to the endorsement of the Republican Primary on Aug ust the 4th, We are authorized to announce the name of W. A, Fast as a candidate for represeutative from Pettis County subject to the ac- tion of the Republican primary of August 4ch. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY We are authorized to afinounce the name of Harvey D. Dow, as candidate for the office sudiect to theendorsement of the Republi can Primary Aug. the 4th, county covkr jenGE We are authozized to announce Charles W. Knox as a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the Eastern district of Pettis [county, subject tu the decision of the Republican primary ot Au- ee the fourth, FOR TREASURER —- ’ We are authorized to announce Lon V. Ware as a candidate for Treasurer of Pettis County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary of August fourth, CONSTABLE | We are authorized to announce W. i. Houck as a candidate for constable ot Ssdalia township, subject to the decision of the Ke- publican primary of August 4th. | We are authorized to anaounce J. H. Kruse as a candidate for Constable of Sedalia township, subject to the decision of the Re- publicon Primary of August qth. LaFayette County PROSECUTING ATTORNEY We are authorized to announce U. G. Phetzing as a candidate for prosecuting attorney of La+ Fayrite county, subject to the decision of the Republican prima y of August fourth. SHERI FP. We are authorized to announce Charles A, Rex as a candidate for sheriff of LaFavette county subject to the decluion of the Re- Publican primary of August 4th, Moerschel Brewing Co. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS Cor. Main and Missouri, Avenue, Phone 214 Private Order Given Special Attention, Private Orders Given Svecial Attention. _ When You Buy Moss +? ecuex’s Beer, You will Be Patroniziog a ome bupvstey. : G. J Grosohan The Old Reliable GROCER, Retail dealer in Groceries, Provision and Fad all kind at bottom prices 109 East Main st OFFICE HOURS: Oto lla. m.,8to% &7 tol p.m J. D, BALL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON LEXINGTON, : : MO, Lodge ° Directory. Uropia Courr No. 19, i Order of Calanthe, Sedalia, Mo, Meets on the first and third ‘Thursdays in each month at 3 p. m,, atthe D. O. H. sail, Mrs, Annie L. Stemmons Worthy Councillor. Miss Agnes Miller, Register of Deeds Sees Gricarer Sepatta 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 9%, Chancel'or Commander. S. B. Moore, Hoftman Bldg., bs of records and weal. —1-__ Pozar STAk Lopar No, 69, Versiilles, Mo,, Meets on the 2nd and 4th ‘Tues days in eack month, ut 8 O'clock, in its Castle Hull on Fisher St. C. W. White, chancellor com mander, E, W. Fowler, keeper of rece ords and seal. —+o—__ Sr. Lovis Lopscr No, 41 St. Louis, Mo, Molds its regular mectings or the firstand third Tuesdays of each month at the Pytnian Hall, 3137 Pine stvect, at 8 p, m. William 5+. son, 1114 Morgan rae c1+ lor commander, | Charies S. White, 1239 Mor- gan street, keeper of records and seal, Warrenssvrc Lopar No, 46 Warrensburg, Mo, Hoids 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, : A, Reynolds keeper of records and seal, i AncHor LovGK No, 31 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month in their castle hall at Eight O'ctock sharp, George Walis, chancellor com- manger, Albert M, Oliver, Bux ho werpe er‘of records and sea. THE MAGNET Barber -:. Shop! | FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Bathsin Connection. AL G WHEELER. rop'r. 103 NORTH LAMINE ST..... acini Help Wanted 327°" and Boys cun make Big Money is welling our Toilet Articles. Write quick forour terms and. full particulars, Address, ‘TAYLOR REMEDY Co,, Dept. 11, Louisville, Ky.. Epil puiepsy, Fits Convulsions, or Spasms. and St. Vitus’ Dance are Nervous Diseases. Most eases can’ be se Ey strengthening and build- ing up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medi- cine is needed. Dr. Miles’ Nervine will be found efficacious and satisfac- tory. It has cured many cases of these discases and we believe it will cure you. We can give ee names of many who- ave been eured through its use. Write for advice. seg nna eer go Specilintt for prer, 2 Groary he, at Continued to hive ‘apeline ft haa “ale Tne the virtue of te hilles Anu Pata File for eek endathe, Teontiuted tp ive him teanpoontuletiree times & Say" chen in duly Tgnve It an directed, anit could soe chatting wan improving, And he has not had ‘a spell “sines ‘August 28,1906, and has’ taken ne medicine tinge Jano, “I'am welt fing case Juneau Te te opti Hew fuduco outers to ty i, ‘W. K. ALLISON, Mooresvillo, N, C. ‘Your druggist soll Or, Miles’ Nerv~ Ine, and we authorize him to return Crieeset, rk pete (only) if It falle Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind Sd G =x Vv Cre), y EBA SRS bees THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE NEW RUNNING 0 ’ E sors? M jc ae 7, « fj é ig | OH om h a ee Faces aN Ta Dies ort OL aR ee, « uN ae is Pe eee 4 —_ a nae Sa ‘THE MEW NOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY . . Orange, Mass. Mono feventerten es seal newtense SscamaTt nee Wise sas eae pela by authoriued dealers only. J.J. BAKER Supply Co., SEDALIA, MISSOUKI. ARCHITECT. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. CHAIR CANEING AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. Phone 633. 514 Monroe St., Jefferson City, : Missouri. Church Directory: 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 night 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. Christian 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 Wednesday evening. Come, you will be made welcome to all of our services. —Rev. J. H. Downing BURM'S CHAPEL, FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Schcol 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 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. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 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 LEMP'S BEER In The Choice Product of The Brewer's Art Sold Everywhere. When Buying, See That You Get Lamp's E. G. CASSIDY @ CO.. SEDALIA. QUEEN CITY 05. —PHONE PETER PELH, Whi ——Importer WINES. LIQUORS A ——Wholesale D ANHEUSER BUSC ——Sole Agent EXCELSIOR SPRINGS WATER Sedalia PETER PELH, Whiskey Merchant, Importer of WINES. LIQUORS AND BRANDLES. Wholesale Dealer ANHEUSER BUSCH BEERS. PERSONAL. Fay Parker has returned home after a prolonged stay in St. Louis James White, who has been in St. Louis quite a while has returned home for a while. Bring your job work to the Conservator office, corner of Ohio and Cooper streets. Mrs. Estelle Abbott and her son Carl. of St. Louis are in the City the former and a relative in the Grand Lodge No. 2. Mrs. Virginia Adams, of 21st W. Johnson street, is seriously ill at this writing. She has been a sufferer from rheumatic complications. THE WORLD'S GREATEST PARK Riverview—the Dazzling Fairyland of Amusement Devices. To see Chicago at play one must go to Riverview. Great cities are attractive in gay moods and the metropolis on the river. The city is a great place, supporting itself in this wonderful park. The Roman hippodrome cannot be compared with this great park, either in size, fabulous investment or attendance. Frequently 280,000 men, women and children visit, and vast and beautiful resort. Instantly after one enters the white masonry of the gates and till he emerges, he is mystified. He sees the剧院, the ballets, the streets lead everywhere to turreted pavilions, circuses, theaters, ballets, "Streets of Chicago," cascades, theatrical launches, miniature railways, "Wild West Shows," aerial coasters, menageries, Japanese pagodas and concerts by the world's finest bands. Riversview is a festival city, with its chimes of bells, peals of organs, roar of trains, cooling swish of waters, dashing of foaming lakes, beat whistles, seregied instruments, "tom-toms," euphonies of the sound of the bass, in sacred plays, yells of cowboys, reports of riffes and crash of artillery, roaring of horses and animals, jubilee singing, shouts and laughter, and sounding above all, the majestic strains of Bohumir Kryl's great band. In Chutes cascades, 500 feet in mid-air, spray crystal waters in continuous rainbows. Gay gondolas descend in the water, and they skim the surface of the lake, lashing its transparent waters into foam. Sengers accompany the musical murmur of the falling cascades. In a thrilling "Wild West," cowboys and indians exhibit feets of bronze riding. The biblical story of Babylon is enlightened by men and women in the classical costume. In Big Otto's Animal Jungle, "Miss Dixie," young, pretty and fearless, enters a den of lions, jaguars, panthers and wildcats. She seizes the jaws of a Nubian herd between great teeth that gleam dangerously against her white throat. A naval battle between the Monitor and Merrimac; the "Krymausen," the minnow, the numeror, the baroose, and Paul Revero's ride are historical. Camels and elephants bear laughing performances perform incredible feats; a pony hip-drome, living pictures, Turkish dancers, circle and giant swings, motor and submarine boats, deep sea divers, live fish, sea lions, coasters, mechanical minstrels, "Thousand Islands" waterways, Japanese tea gardens, Chinese pavilions, double decks, marine devices form streets, pikes, plainsances, courts and waterways. Riverview, an emerald forest under an apacement of cliffside with a silver river, a light night sight the vestible ferryland has myriads of lights that whirl an* flash and shimmer a rainbow base on gay through a fairy spectacle more exotic. --- --- --- MONES— BELL. 98 Whiskey Merchant, mer of—— AND BRANDLES. Dealer —— MUSCH BEERS. Agent —— TERS AND GINGER ALE. Missouri B. K. Bruce, farmer register of the U. S Treasure was in our city Thursday making an official visit to the U. B. F's, as their Grand Master, Miss Gertie Cross, of Kansas City, changed cars here Tuesday, enroute to Georgetown to witness the marriage of her uncle George Williams of Georgetown. Professional teams will play on the Liberty Park diamond on afternoons of the 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st. Games are all scheduled to begin at 4:30. Frank whitted, James Hunter and W. K. Huston will represent Sedalia Lodge No.148 at the Hanibal session of the U. B. F. Grand Lodge. Reyerends W. H. H. Brown, J.A.C. Wede, L.S. Lowles, and District Superintendent W. H. Smith of Sedalia district called at our office and exchange greetings with us. Chief J. M. Braden of the True Reformers' is pushing his work at Higginsville and Lexington. New fountains will soon be instituted in both cities W.H. White the Huckins chef has joined hands with Sedalia pythians and has generously offered his service to the Grand Lodge arrangement committee Prof. W. H. Dixon, of Palmvra Missouri, who is a traveling agent for the Home Protective Association Straighten Your Hair Dear Sir: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it for makes my hairsoft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Mrs. W. J. Wakeman, Sla.—Hardiman, Tenn. Ford's Hair Pomade Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. With its success has proved its merit. It uses makes its hair soft and pliable, so you can comb it and arrange it in any style you wish consistent with its length. Keeps hair moisturizes and invariates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and visor. Absolutely harmless—used with spicadid resin. Delicately performed, its use is pleasure, as ladies of refinement everwhere declare. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good" or "just as beautiful." Pomade—it will pay you. Look for this game. On story package. If your draughts will not supply you with the panties need up, express or post money order, or payment of goods or services to your name or address and give us your draughts name and m. draught will forward bottle prepaid to any point in U. & by return mail on postage of price. Addressee The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 123 East Kensington st. Chicago, IL FORMS HAIR POMAD so made only in Chicago by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. --- --- --- tion of Hannibal, is in our City for a short visit with his parents on East Cooper street. --- Why do republican candidates slight some republican paper before the primary? It is a wise thing to treat all alike, if they hope to be treated properly later in the season. Our news columns are open to the public. Let us hear from all of you upon the vital issues of the day. Your special attention is directed this week to the large delegations of visitors that are in our midst. Every Sedallian is requested to join hands with the Pythians and Calantheans in extending a cordial welcome to all. They come to us with money to pay for their entertainment. It is necessary that every reasonable Courtesy be given to them. Any place that has used discrimination heretofore, and look for favors from our friends. Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd and Grand Worthy Counsellor. Mrs. Theresa M. Johnson both of St. Louis, with large delegations of officers and members of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court have already arrived and are now busy in arranging for the opening sessions to-morrow at 10:00 a.m. at the Pettis County Court H Tuesday's Daily Conservator will give, in detail, the program of the week's doings. The local committee has arranged for a Great Day on Thursday, the 30th. A street parade will be on at high noon. Full details will appear to-morrow. The Sedalia Blues will meet the Boonville baseball team on the Liberty Park diamond at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Rolley is in Columbia this week attending to important business and also visting relatives and friends. Miss Vioia Toley after a week's stay in our city visiting her mother, friends and other relatives has returned to her home in Boonville Miss Julia Dorsey accompanied her to spend a few days as her guest. A smile from a Stranger Most of us owe debts of gratitude to strangers whose kindly smile has sent sunshine into our aching hearts, and has given us courage when we were disheartened. It is a great thing to go through life with a smiling face. It cost little, but who can ever estimate its value! Think how the pleasure of life would be increased if we met smiling faces everywhere-faces which radiate hope, sunshine, and cheer! What a joy it would be to travel in a gallery of living pictures radiating cheer, hope and courage! Who can estimate what beautiful, smiling faces can to the wretched and the downcast-those whose life burdens are crushing them! Many of us carry precious memories of smiling faces which we glimpsed but once, but whose sweet, uplifting expression will remain with us for ever K. of P. Bauque T Armory Hall Wednesday, July 27 75c. Per Plate $1. 25 Per Couple Under Auspices of Sedalid Pythias and Calanthean. AUG. Fourth AT LIBERTY PARK CALL AND SEE JOHN WILLIAMS 110 EAST MORGAN STREET, IF YOU WANT TO SECURE PRIVILEGE. DONT FAIL TO VISIT MONKEY THE LEADING FEAT MERRY-G FOR Quinn's Saoon FOR ALL KINDS GF- NKEY LA LEADING FEATURE OF THE MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR CHILDREN MONKEY LAND THE LEADING FEATURE OF THE DAY. Whiskies, Fine Wines and Cigars Moerschel's Home Beer Always on Tap CALL AND SEE HIM CALL AND SEE HIM 116 EAST MAIN ST., N SEDALIA 115 WEST MAIN SEDALIA. —Both Phones ewarts Ca Stewarts Cafe MRS. S. DALE, PROPRIETRESS First Class Mea st Class Mea First Class Meals. 7 A. M. TO MID-NIGHT ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY. Patronize Us and Receive Proper and Poli'e T 121 EAST MAIN STREET. SEDALIA, ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, LUNCHES JANE BANDWICHES A SPECIALTY. Make Us and Receive Proper and Poli'e Tr T MAIN STREET. SEDALIA, M ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY. Patronize Us and Receive Proper and Police Treatment. 121 EAST MAIN STREET. SEDALIA, MISSOURI. W. J. BLOCHBERGER Wholesale Liquors. —AGENT FOR— Miller's "HIGH LIFE," The BEST MILWAUKEE BEER. 115 WEST MAIN STREET, SEDALIA. MO. —Both Phones 301.— ts Cafe PROPRIETRESS— ss Meals. TER, LUNCHES AND ALTY. SEDALIA WEEKLY CONSERVATOR W. H. HUSTON, Editor and Publisher MORAL IN TONE; REIUBLICAN IN POLITICS AND CONSERVATIVE IN SPIRIT. : : : Only All Negro Newspaper and Job Printing Establishment in Central Missouri. WILL BE A FARCE UNLESS YOU SEE ‘‘Monkey-Land’’ AS PRESENTED IN THRILLING REALISM IN A CORNER OF OHIO AND COOPER STREETS. BRING YOUR SIDE PLASTERS. AUGU WILL I ‘‘Mon AS PRESEN MAMMO LIBE JIPTON NEWS. Mr. Clarence Wea of S.. Louis spent a few days last weeks at the beeside of his father, Mr. Josh Wea who is very ill. Master Harold Owens has returned home after two weeks visit to Olean with his relatives. Cornelius Embry of Kansas City passed through here Sandy carrouse to California to visit a few days, and will then visit several weeks here. Little Miss Bannish Redmon, is visiting this week in California. Miss Hattie Shackleford returned home Saturday from Sedalia, where she has been for the past two weeks. Miss Mary Proctor was in California on business, Monday. Little Miss Corene Bowles and Master Irvin, returned home from Sedalia where they had been visiting relatives. Miss Minnie Hollis who has been seriously ill is able to be out again. Mrs. Smith of Guthrie Oklahoma is here on business. Prof. H. L. Billups of Sedalia passed through here on the 18 st. enroute for Blackburn to attend a picnic where he was to make a speech. Mrs. Sarah Graham's two sons attended the picnic at Blackburn --- goog Saturday on the 18 inst. The Higginsville baseball club known as the Oakdales played the combined teams of Mayview and Odessa at Mayview Saturday the 18 inst. It was a 12 ending game and was very exciting and interesting, the Oakdales won the game by a score of 8 to 7. The last 10 games the Oakdales have played have been won by them. Rev. Buren presiding Elder of this district of the A. M. E. Church is here at this writing conducting the Quarterly meeting Mr. and Mrs. Lytton of Mayview was here Sunday visiting her daughter Mrs. Dora Johnson and attending the Quarterly meeting. Misses Georgia and Bradford of Mayview were here Sunday on the 10 inst. visiting relatives and friends. Miss Maggie Wolfe of Lexington is here visiting her Sister Mrs Daisy Britt. Mrs. Turner and daughter were here Sunday the 19 inst. visiting her son Thomas Turner. Miss Anna Britt who has been away on a pleasure trip has returned home. If you need anything along the Blacksmithing line call and see John Williams all work guaranteed Mr. Williams has just opened up this business as his own and needs the patronage of his race. He has had much experience along that line. Miss Jessie Barton, the young- --- ESTABLISHED IN MAY 1903 SERVATOR and Publisher POLITICS Job Print- Missouri. BOX 96, SEDALIA, MISSOURI CLOTHES-PIN YOUR LIPS TOGETHER RTH SEE nd'' SM IN A ILION ARK FUNNY-LAND UPTURNED est daughter of mr. Jeff Burton is reported to be seriously ill at this writing. Mrs. Little Fraser of Kansas City daughter of Mrs. Laura Rusel is reported to be in a critical condition. Little Thomas Benton son of Mr. and Mrs. Benton is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaunt have returned home after several weeks visit in Kansas City. Little Edmonia Collins daughter of Mrs. J. C. Collins has been suffering with her head for the last few days. The Brownsville Incident and the Corning Election. What will be the effort of the "Brownsville incident" upon the Presidential election? Will it play any considerable part in the states such as Ohio, Illinois Indiana, etc. which are usually regarded pivotal, and in which these are large numbers of Negro voters? We know there are those of both races who make light of, and who speak sniringly upon this subject, but anyone who comes in daily contact with the masses of earnest, honest, toiling Negroes, Negroes who heretofore have spurned the very name of Democrat; and listens to them tell of how once they verily idolized Theodore Roosevelt, but how now that name has lost its charm and its mention only fills them ```markdown ``` THE CARL HAGENBECK AND GREAT WALLACE SHOWS COMBINED MIGHTY MODERN MONARCHS OF THE ARENIC WORLD AND FAMOUS TRAINED WILD BEASTS EXHIBITION Three Complete Circus Companies in simultaneous performances filling the Three Rings, Elevated Stages, Aerial Enclave & Hippodrome Ellipse. 4 Companies High-Wire Experts. 300 International Arenic Champions Sensational High-Air Circus. 40 International Riding Champions. 10 Groups of Aerialistic Artists. 40 Furiously Funny Fools. Champion High Horizontal Bar Performers. Trapeze & Flying Ring Experts. Two Score Acrobats and Gymnasts. International Leaping Tournament Dancing Diversifications and Heroic Contests of Man and Beasts for Athletic and Speed Supremacy. GREATEST ACTS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA Countless Feats and Features. The World-Famed Trained Wild Beasts. No other shows present a single similar feature. Only Performing Polar Bears, Greatest Animal Act in the World. Only Trained Zebras and Zebras, in performances and driven in parade. Greatest Triumph of Them All. Conjunctive Performances of Tigers, Lions, Pumas, Leopards, Polar Bears and Boar Hounds. Only Tigers that Ride Elephants. Only Lions that Ride Horses. Tremendous Troupe of Performing and Working Elephants. Arctic Amphibious Seals and Sea Lions in New and Sensational Stunts. Trained Swiss Mountain Goats, Dogs, Monkeys, Birds, etc. THE HAGENBECK & WALLACE MILITARY BAND OF 75. Children's Paradise and University of Zoology. Only Hybrid Creature wearing the Tiger's Stripes on the Lions Skin. Baby Elephant and Mother. Only Giant Blue-faced Mandrill. Biggest Hippopotamus in Captivity. WORLD'S FAIR OF FAMOUS FEATURES, FREAKS AND CURIOSITIES. Do not miss the Most Elaborate Pageant ever seen on any thoroughfare, a Blaze of Beauty and Splendor, a Positive Triumph of Spectacular Display and Effect. SEE THE TURNOUT OF THE DAPPLE GREYS. Two Performances Daily at 2 and 8 p.m. Doors open one hour earlier. with feelings of resentment, will conclude that, after all, there is grave danger that thousands of these Negroes will manifest their resentment by voting the Democratic ticket, thereby jeopardizing if not actually defeating Tait and Shermon. Whenever a Negro paper or a Negro orator attempts to justify the President that editor, or that orator is at once put down as a fool, a c sycophant or a traitor. Whenever a white Republi can paper says that the Negroes have no cause for complaint, that the soldiers did "shoot up" Bronville, and that the President was right in discharging them, that paper only adds feul to the fire and causes the masses of the race to declare that of a Republican President will, without trial, discharge an honored battalion and a Republican Senate and Republican can press up holds the deed ther the Republican state is no longer the party of our front and Logan, and we are "between the devil and the deep blue sea." First of all, there are no Negroes in this county who believe that the soldiers were guilty, and in the next place they know that even if the soldiers were guilty they have never been proven so we might as well look the facts squarely in the face. The evidence which the President laid before the S-nate, evidence which he secured through government spies AFTER HE HAD DISCHARGED THE SOLDIERS, and a great tumult had arisen, even that evidence would not convict before any fair-minded jury in all the world. The colored people have read and analyzed this evidence and they know that it is not sufficiently conclusive to convict a single one of all the soldiers in all the soldiers in that batallion, and yet every member of that batallion, men grown old in the country's service, men whose breasts were literally covered with medals won upon fields of battle, men who were positively known to be innocent, were dishonoably discharged and robbed of all their rights which they had won during many years of faithful service. That the President did wrong every sane man who has studied the case believes. The Negro race felt proud of its soldiers, and cannot soon forget this greatest wrong of all the century. But it is not the dismissal of this battalion simply, that stirs the Negro's heart, but the motive back of it, the manner in which it was done, and the ultra-obstinacy of the President even after he himself has been thoroughly convinced of his crime against these veterans. As a race the Negro easily, perhaps too easily, forgives, but in this case he is thoughly convinced that President Roosevelt was desiring to popularize himself with South, and at the same time teach the Negros that their only hope of living at peace with the white man in this country lies in their being willing to deliver all suspected, though innocent victims into the hands of brutal Southern mobs. It is the motive that actuated the President and his evident desire to become the idol of the South though it cost the lives and honor of every Negro in the country; it is the fact that the whole Republican party has seemed determined to crush out Senator Joseph Benson Foraker simply because he stood for the right, that has made the Negroes feel that there is scarcely any difference between the Democratic and the Republican party of to-day, at least so far as the Negro is concerned. And yet we cannot forget that a majority of the Republican members on the SenateCommittee voted against the President and in favor of Senator Forker's bill, while all of the Democrats on the committee voted with the Press- ident and again Foraker and the soldiers. That Roosevelt and the rebel South are agreed as to what ought to be done with the Negro no one doubts. But what of Taft? He, true to his training and his convictions, held up the President's order and told the chief executive he was wrong. Secretary Taft did all that any man could do and it is exceedingly unfortunate for him that any he is 'Roosevelt's choice' But now let the friends of Mr. Taft cease to apologize for the President. Let them frankly and candidly admit that the President's action was an outrage, let a Republican Senate give assurances that the black soldiers will be restored, that the black man will be as sacredly guarded as any other American citizen and we will sweep this country for Taft and Sherman. The Conservator. MISSOURI WOMAN QUOTED BY THE GOVERNMENT In a bulletin on the Farm Home, issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, for distribution to farmers of all parts of the United States, Miss Day, Professor of Home Economics in the University is cited as one of the leading authorities, and the article is quoted from a paper of hers on this subject published in the last State Board of Agricultu- true Report of this State. In this paper Miss Day discusses the proper planning of the home and particularly of the kitchen, with its arrangement of sink stove, work table, etc. She also discuseses conveniences of the home that relate to contact and hygienic conditions, such as proper drain, and the farm supply of fresh meat in the summer.