Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie, looking downward.] Rev. R. H. Co Who delighted a large Street Baptist Church tor and congregation w his presence and able Woman's Mite CONVENED IN ANNUAL S SEDALIA, MISSOUR Important Papers Rev. R. H. Cole, St. Louis, Mo. Who delighted a large audience at the Morgan Street Baptist Church on the 2nd. The pastor and congregation were greatly benefited by his presence and able discourse. CONVENED IN ANNUAL SESSION AT QUINN CHAPEL, SEDALIA, MISSOURI, AUGUST 5 AND 6. Important Papers Read and Discussed We the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the Missouri Conference A. M. E. Church met in a two days convention at Quinn's Chapel and even though our work as far as organization is concern is in its primitive state, we are made to feel that physically and financially, we have a marked improvement over our last year's record and we as officers and members are encouraged to go on with our banner floating, "Lifting as we Climb." The newly elected officers being: ASK YOUR RJK VOL VI Le. St. Louis, Mo. audience at the Morgan on the 2nd. The pas- sere greatly benefited by discourse. Mis- sionary Society. PESSION AT QUINN CHAPEL, AUGUST 5 AND 6. Head and Discussed Mrs. M. E. Gilbert, President, St. Louis Mo. Mrs. P. A Spurlock, Vice President, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mrs. Jessie D. Robinson 2nd V. Pres. St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. L. Louise McDonald Sec'y Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. J. H. Ailen, Treasurer Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Francis J. Brooks Corres ponding Sect'y, Boonville, Mo. Mrs. Julia Gibbs, Reporter St. Louis, Mo. After being so nicely entertained by the ladies of Sedalia we ad- ENDS! SEDALIA, MO., MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1908. journed to meet at Washington Mo.1909. The Place That Missions Should Have in Our Thonghts and Affections. Madam President, officers, members and friends of the Missouri Branch Women's Mite Missionary Society:— The place that missions should have in our thoughts and affections" is a subject that should receive our very deepest thoughts and share much of our time. A general call to Evangelism is made by Isiah in the 46th chapter, 9-11 verses. He prophesied about 750 years before the coming of Christ, in the following language. "O Zion that bringest good tidings, get the into the highest mountains;" "O Jerusalem, that bringest good tidings lift up thy voice with strength,—lift it up;" "Be not afraid." Sav unto the cities of Judah behold your God, Behold the Lord God will come with strong hand and his arm shall rule for him behold, his reward is with him, and his works before him. He shall feed his flock like a shepherd he shall gather the lambs with his arms, and carry them in his bosom shall gently lead those that are with young. Then according to Isaiah's prophecy the Lord did come as was spoken of him with full authority, as is recorded. And in our Lord's Gospel by St. Matthew 28-28-20. After his resurrection he spoke unto his disciples saying;—"All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth Go, ye therefore and teach all nations baptising them in the name of the Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you, and lo, I am with you alway even unto the end of the world. Amen. Herein the Saviour makes the thought of Mission his first thought; and being actively and faithfully carried out, it is the very condition and the pledge of his presence and effectual working with the disciples and the church. It is plainly to be seen that the Missionary Spirit or enterprise should not be the church's after thought; when it is Christ's forethought. It should not be secondary and optional with men and women but with every man and woman who professes to know Christ and follow him him as their Savior, the thought of Missions should be primary and vital; for Christ has put it in the heart of His Gospel. And for this reason the Spirit Missions has always been the saving and purifying power of Christian brotherhood. It carries with it the thought, 1st Of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man; or "Thou shalt love thy God Supremely, and thy neighbor as thyself. This brings cleat to the minds of every Christian his or her duty, or the place missions should have in our thoughts. God is first and thy neighbor second or as thyself. Then let us notice the original and sole Master Missionary who is our Lord Jesus Christ; and who is our Lord of His kingdom. He has put his own divine commission upon his followers. It is "come and go": two commands in one. "Come learn of me"; and "Go preach my gospel" His first command to his disciple was, "Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men." His last command is 'Go ye and many disciples of all nations and as he was sent or come into the world of mission to save sinners or bring good and glad springs unto all people seven so that we sent as the disciples were sent and the commission is identically the same to day. It is in virtue of that final command and according to our fulfillment of the final promise, a promise made to a militant, Missionary Church, but not to a church that is at ease in Zion. But just so far as his church accepts her responsibility for teaching all nations to observe all things whatsoever he has commanded her. I say if she obeys this command by and by she will hear the voice of Him to whom all authority has been given in heaven and on earth, saying, lo "I am with you always even unto the end of the world." Thus, Mrs. Chairman, Christ is at once authority and pattern inspirer and organizer, author and end of missions, and apart from him we can teach all men to do all things, which he has commanded us: Then so long as the church is faithful to her mission as the bearer of good tidings about God to men. She will be prosperous and powerful in the redemption of the world for Christ. Therefore our whole mind is described in God's word to evangelize and teach all nations or preach the Gospel to every creature. We are to tell of the good tidings of the Gospel of Christ. Our thoughts must have a place in our hearts and out of the very depth for the prosperity of missions and the redemption of the Souls of men and women. We must not only think but labor and pray for the advancement of the kingdom of our God. Labor until his Gospel shall be heard by every creature; but how shall they hear without a preacher and how shall they preach except they be sent? As it is written, "How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the Gospel of peace and bring glad tidings of good things Romans 10-11-12 verses. Oh, Brethern, Brethern, christian men and women. How shall the unsaved be saved? You tell me by hearing the Gospel "But how shall they hear with out a preacher?" And you say the Preacher must go into all the world and preach the Gospel. But how shall he go except he be sent? O. Brethren, learn your highest vocation and your solemn responsibility. For what do you receive the word of God? For the same reason for which you have received every thing else, which you possess—that you might share it with brethren. How did you receive it? It was a Gift, unmerited, that you might feel bound to Spread the free divine gift by cheerful human work of distribution. From whom did you receive it? You received it from Christ who in the very act of giving Himself for our redemption, binds us not only a few hours of our time, or to labor amid the flowers and sunshine of Spring and Summer, give our influence, our time, our labor, and if we can not go we must send others by giving our money. My brothers and my sisters you have already sent men and women far and near, at home and abroad and the results can now be seen. For mountains of ignorance and error are dwindling away. Paths M. Who was recently elected First Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri Brother Brown is a loyal friend of the Conservator. He is a worthy knight. CLOUDBURST OF BARGAINS! Monday July 27th we begin a Special Sale on Misses' and Children's Oxfords Never before were goods, serviceable, late styl Misses' and Children's Oxfords offered at such prices. QUINN BROTHERS 206 Ohio St. are being straightened, and gates of opportunity are being opened. Pray on, labor on, and be not discouraged, for the voice of joy and praise can be heard at home and abroad, for the foundation of ignorance trembles, day is breaking in the West and South Africa, India and Bermuda and the Isles are mingling their voices of praise unto Him that redeemed them. Since our last meeting at Lexinton, Mo. two of our brethren, whose lives were spent in the mission fields, have gone to their rewards. Therefore 'et us fall into line and close up the ranks. And under the flaming banner of the Crimson Cross, of the incarnate, Son No.11 of God, who is commanding the army to go preach his Gospel to every creature, with the thought of the eternal purpose of mission on our hearts. Our march will be a triumphal procession thru the very gates of Hell. And closing with these thoughts let me urge you to work on until the final consumption is reached and our redeemer is exalted to reign forever. Toil on until the whole world has been subdued and brought under the absolute control of the son of God. With the thought of mission as the burden of your heart, ar your affection placed on things have, toil on in the mission fie of Christ until living holiness is (Concluded Column 1 page 4.) .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: One Year. Six Months. Adve rtising Rates Quoted Correspondents and Agents In Central Missouri. Entered at the Sedalia Post THE NEW SOUTHEAST RY STANNARD BAKER IN THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE OF NATIONAL IMPORTS Correspondents and Agents wanted in every town and village An Central Missouri. Entered at the Sedalia Post Office as Second class matter. THE NEW SOUTHERN STAT. SMANSHIP. RY STANNARD BAKER IN THE AUGUST NUMBER OF THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE SUBMITS SOME FACTS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE. NEW WORLD IDEA OF EDUCATION The idea of Hampton is the new world idea of education, and white people in the South, and in the North as well are now applying it everywhere in their educational movements. Agricultural and industrial schools for white boys and girls are spreading throughout the South; schools to teach work, just as Hampton teacher it. Only last year the state of Georgia provided for eleven new agricultural schools in various parts of the state, and there is already talk in the South as in the North, of agricultural training in high schools. These men, white and black, who are educated for democratic service will in time become masters of the state. The new leaders, then, of whom I have spoken, do not oppose Negro education; they favor it and will go forward steadily with the task of bringing it about. So far, the Negro public schools have felt little of the new impulse in some states and localities, as I have shown in other articles, the Negro schools have actually retroceded, where the white schools have been improving rapidly. But that is the continuing influence of the old leadership; the new men have not yet come fully into their own. I could quote indefinitely from the real statesmen of the South re Phone: Bell 1452. RED-CROSS CAFE, —THE PLACE TO GET— M. 1000 Fountain conduct Quite a local Service and Polit milles atta Mrs. Ann and Mr. a and fam —Pac 509 North Lamine Street, DR. HEN 811 to 815 WALNUT The Old Reliable Doctor- regular Graduate in Medi- cation 50 years in Kansas C Authorized by the State to treat all Chroni- Cures guaranteed or money refunded, mercury or injurious medicines used. No de- treated by mail and express. Medicines Charges law. Over 60,000 cases out-of- case and send for terms. Consultation free. Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility the results Fountain Now in Operation. PROPRIETOR DR. HENDERSON 811 to 815 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. The Old Reliable Doctor—Oldest in age and longest located. A regular physician in Kansas. Over 30 years in practice— Over 30 years in Kansas City. Authorized by the Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. State to treat all Cures guaranteed or money refunded. All medicines furnished ready for use—no mercury or injurious medicines used. No detention from business. Patients at distance Charges low. Over 60,000 cases curred. Age and experience are important. State your case and send for terms. Consultation free and confidential, personally or by letter. oes and excess—causing night losses loss of sexual power, pimples and taches on the face, confused ideas and indications, problems and evasion to any ete, cured for life. I stop night restore sexual power, nerve and power, enlarge and strengthen weak muscles, restores muscles, hend we book and list of questions. loturo Radically cured with a new Infallible Home Gloest Treatment. No in- j. Miles from business. Cure guaranteed, and list of questions free—sent sealed. One Dollar. Sixty-Five Cents. On Demand. Write Today. wanted in every town and village Office as Second class matter. RN STAT. SMANSHIP. THE AUGUST NUMBER OF ONE SUBMITS SOME FACTS ANCE. garding Negro education, but I have too little space. Senator Lamar of Mississippi once said: "The problem of race, in a large part, is a problem of illiteracy. Most of the evils which have grown up out of the problem have arisen from a condition ignorance, prejudice and superstition. Remove those and the simpler elements of the question will come in to play,..... I will go with those who will go farthest in this matter." No higher note has been struck in educational ideals than in the Declaration of Principles adopted last winter 1907 at the meeting of the Southern Educational Association at Lexington, Kentucky, an exclusively Southern gathering of white men and women. Their resolutions, which for lack of space cannot be here printed in full, should be read by every man and woman in the country who is interested in the future of democratic institutions. I copy here only a few of the declarations: 1. All children, regardless of race, creed, sex, or the social station or economic condition of their parents, have equal right to, and should have equal opportunity for such education as will develop to the fullest possible degree all that is best in their individual natures and fit them for the duties of life and citizenship in the age and community in which they live. Now in Operation. The Treatment at All Times. PETTIS, RIETOR— SEDALIA, MISSOURI. ANDERSON NIT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. Oldest In age and longest located. A clinic. Over 33 Years' Special practice— city. ESTABLISHED 1867. Nervous and Special Diseases. All medicines furnished ready for use—no nation from business. Patients a distance everywhere, free from grass or breakage and experience are important. State your and confidential, personally or by letter. Hydrocele and Permanently cured in a Phimosis in few days without pain or danger. Book free. Varloocele Enlarged veins in the scrotum-causing nervous debility, weakness of the sexual system, etc., permanently cured without pain. Syphilis. That terrible disease in all its forms and stages, cured for life. Blood poisoning and all private diseases permanently cured. BOOK. Pictures, with full description of above diseases, the effects and cure, sent sentled in plastic wrapper—free. Read this But for the formation it contains FREE MUSEUM OF ABATORY FOR MEN. M. B. G. W. Anamosa, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. 2. To secure this right and provide this opportunity to all children is the first and highest duty of the modern Democratic State, and the highest economic wisdom of an industrial age and community. Without universal education of the highest and best type, there can be no real democracy, either political or social; nor can agriculture, manufactures, or commerce ever attain their highest development. 3 Education in all grades and in all legitimate directions being for the public good, the public should bear the burden of it. The most just taxes levied by the State, or with the authority of the State by any other political division, are those levied for the support of education. No expenditure can possibly produce greater returns and none should be more liberal. THE NEW SOUTH ON NEGRO EDUCATION Concerning Negro education, I am publishing the resolutions in ful, because they voice the present thought of the best leadership in the South: 1. We endorse the accepted policy of the states of the South in providing educational facilities for the youth of the Negro race believing that whatever the ulti G. W. A REPUBLICAN NOMINEE mate solution of this grievous problem may be, education must be an important factor in that solution. 2. We believe that the education of the Negro in the elementary branches of education should be made thorough,and should include specific instruction in hygiene and home sanitation, for the better protection of both races. 3. We believe that in the secondary education of Negro youth, emphasis should be placed upon agriculture and the industrial occupations, including nurse training domestic science and hone economics. 4. We believe that for practical, economical and psychological reasons, Negro teachers should be provided for Negro schools. 5. We advise instruction in normal schools and normal institutions by white teachers, whenever possible, and closer supervision of courses of study and methods of teaching in Negro Normal Schools by the State Department of Education. 6. We recommend that in urban and rural Negro schools there should be closer and more thoro supervision, not only by city and county superintendents, but also by directors of music, drawing, manual training, and other special topics. 7. We urge upon school authorities everywhere the importance of adequate buildings, comfortable seating, and sanitary accommodations for Negroouth. 8. We deplore the isolation of many Negro schools, established through moves of philanthropy, from the life and the symyathies of the communities in which they are located. We recommend the supervision of all such schools by the State, and urge that their work and their methods be adjusted to the civilization in which they exist, in order that the maximum good of the race and of the community may be thereby attained. 9. On account of economic and psychological differences in the two races, we believe that there should be a difference in courses of study and methods of teaching and that there should be such an adjustment of school curricula as shall meet the evident needs of Negro youth. 10. We insist upon such an equitable distribution of the school funds that all the youth of the Negro race shall have at least an opportunity to receive the elementary education provided by the State, and in the administration of State laws, and in the execution of this educational policy Anamosa, E FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. we urge patience, toleration, and justice. (Signed) G. R. GLENN, P. P. CLANTON, J. H. PHILIPS, C. B. GIBSON, R. N. ROARK, J. H. VAN SICKLE. Committee. DR. COE'S SANITARIUM. LOCATED AT 80TH AND WYANDOTTE. BEST INVALID'S HOME IN THE WEST. Organized with a full staff of physicians and surgeons for treatment of all Chronic Disease. With BOMB and accommodation of patients. Difficult Surgery. Operation is necessary with Shill and Success when Surgery is necessary. Difficult Surgical Operations Performed with Skill and Success when Surgery is necessary. DIESEASES OF WOMEN Well equipped of women. Many who have suffered for years cured at home. Special look for women FREE PILES PERMANENT GURRE Without haft, ligature or caissette. No more accepted until patient is woll. Special Boot FREE VARIADOOLE Radically Cured in Ten Guarantees. Send for Special FREE Book. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Hydrocure, Nupture, Stricture, etc. CRIPPLED CHILDREN CURED methods. Trained attendants. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK ON Club House. Kidney. Kidney. Spine. Hair Lip. Kidney. Bladder. Epilepsy, Oataria. Blood and Stemoid Trouble. Nervous Disease. E-mail. Consultation Free and confidential. office or letter. Thirty year experience. 190 code Illustrated Book Prec. giving much valuable information. Call at office or write to DR. C. M. COE. Office, 818 Walnut St. KANSAS CITY, MO --- G. J Grossham The Old Reliable 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. J. D, BALL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LEXINGTON, : : MO. Lodge Directory. UTOPIA COURT No. 19, Order of Caunthe, 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, Versittles, 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 st.ect. at 8 p. m. Charles S. White, 1239 Morgan street, keeper of records and scal. WARRIENSBURG LODGE No. 46 Warrensburg, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Fridays, each mouth, in their castle hall, at Eight O'clock oromply. 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 Eight O'clock sharp. George Walls, chancellor commander. Albert M. Gliver, Box 86, keeper of records and seal. Moerschel B BREWERS AND Cor. Main and Missou Moerschel Brewing Co. BREWERS AND BOTTELERS Cor. Main and Missouri, Avenue. Phone 214 Private Order Given Special Attention. Private Orders Given Special Attention. When You B M OEBSCHEL's Beer, You will Be Patronizing a HOME IN Private Orders Given Special Attention. When You Buy MOER MOERSCHEL's Beer, You will Be Patronising a HOME INDUSTRY. : --- --- Baths in Connection AL G WHEELER. rop't. 103 NORTH LAMINE ST.... Help Wanted Women, Mens 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 epileptologists for years he still continued to have epilepsy, most given up in despair, but knowing the virtue of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain try the Nervine. During June, 1996, I gave him a tourniquet three times a day, and I could see that he was directed, and I could see that he was treated, and he has not had a spell since August 28, 1996, and has taken no notice of it, writing the case just as it is hoping it will induce others to try it." LISON, Mooresville, N. C. Our dressing room, line, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) if it fails Miles Magical Co. Filkirk, Ia ALL TOGETHER FOR MISSOURI STATE FAIR SEDALIA ALWAYS THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING NEWHOME Ny you want either a Vile-Cling Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a single Thread [Chain Slit] Sewing Machine write to THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CORPANY ORANGE, Muss. Many sewing machines are made to will regardless of quality, but the New Home is made to wear. Our gunny, never runs out. Sold by authorized dealers only. FOR SALE BY J. J. BAKER Supply Co., SEDALIA, MISSOURI. Brewing Co. D BOTTELERS Ir. Avenue. Phone 214 ention. When You Buy More Patronising a Home Industry. : ARCHITECT, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. CHAIR CANEING AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. Phone 633. 514 Monroe St., Jefferson City, : Missouri. Church Directory: SEDALIA CHURCHES. TAYLOR CHAPEL Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 9;30 a. m. Preaching - 11,00 a. m. Class-meeting - 5;00 p. m. Epworth League - 6,30 p. m. Preaching - 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening of each week. REV R. DAVIS, Pastor. Residence 107 E. Cooper street. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. Church Morning Service 11 a. m. Sunday School - 2 p. m. Class meeting - 3 p. m. Evening Service - 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday nights at 8 p. m. Teachers' meeting Fridty signs P. Thurman, pastor. H. R. Brown, Secy. C. M. E. Church 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. Frayer meeting every Wednes day evening of each week. Christion Band meeting every Friday night. You are welcome. Rev. T, L. Scott, Pastor 313 W. Clay Mrs. Mamie Walker, Secy. Morgan Street Baptist Church. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m Sunday school ..... 2:30 p. m Preaching ..... 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting every Wednes day evening. Come, you will be made welcome to all of our services. —Rev. 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 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. Allies' Anti-Pain Pills ```markdown ``` LEMP'S BEER 14 The Choice Product of The Brewer's Art Sold Everywhere. When Buying, See That You Get Lump's E. G. CASSIDY @ CO., SEDALIN, MO. PETER PEHL, Whiskey Merchant. IMporter of WINES LIQUORS AND BRANDIES. Wholesale Dealer ANHEUSER BUSCH BEERS. 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, Whiskey ——Importer WINES LIQUORS A ——Wholesale D ANHEUSER BUSC ——Sore Agent EXCELSIOR SPRINGS WATER Sedalia PERSONAL. Miss Mary Rolley is spending a few days in Columbia at this issue. Mrs Lue Flacher who has very ill for some time, is convales cent. Be kind enough to remember us when you are paying your bills. --- Herbert Jackson is back from Kansas City where he made a fort night visit. --- Miss Stella Freeman, of Columbia was here last week visiting THE WORLD'S GREATEST PARK Riverview—Chicago's Dazzling Fairyland of Amusement Devices. To see Chicago at play one must go to Biverview. Great cities are attractive in gay moods and "the metropolis on the lake and the marina when disporting itself in the wonders of the world." The Roman hippodrome cannot be compared with this great park, either in magnitude, fabulous investment or attire. Frequently 250,000 men, women and children are within the enclosure of the vast and beautiful resort. Instantly one can see the magnificent memory of the gate and till he emerges, the tuffed, bewildered, entranced. Broad vistas lead everywhere to turreted pavilions, circuses, theaters, ballets, "Streets of the City," theaters, chutes, cascades, electric launches, miniature railways, "Wild West Shows," aerial coasters, menageries, Japanese pagodas and air concerts by the world's finest bands. A riverview is a festival city, with its chimes of bells, peals of organs, roar of trains, cooling swish of waters, dashing of foaming lakes, boat whistles, stringed instruments, "tom-toms," euphonies of bagpipes, chanting of Indians, hymnals of riffles and crash of artillery, roaring of lions, vocalizations of a million birds and animals, jubilee singing, shouts and laughter, and sounding above all, the tactile strains of Bohumir Kryl's great band. Its Chutes cascades, 500 feet in midair, spray crystal waters in continuous clouds, spraying a cloud of mist, dashing downward until they skim the surface of the lake, lashing its transparent water into foam, and the clouds of mist, the sanguine sengers accompany the musical murmur of the falling cascades. In a thrilling "Wild West," cowboys and Indians exhibit feats of bronze riding. The biblical story of Babylon is enacted by 1,000 young men and women in this Big Otto's Animal Jungle, "Miss Dixie," young, pretty and fearless, enclined of den, jaguars, panthers and wild dogs, against the blan lion, forces them open and thrusts her head between great teeth that gleam dangerously against her, between the Monitor and Merrimac; the "Kyphausen," the mountainous retreat of Emperor Barbarus, and Paul Revere's ride are his Camelis and elephants bear laughing children; in a Flea Circus tiny insects perform incredible teats; a pony hippopotamus living pictures; Turkish dancers, circle and giant swings, motor and submarine boats, deep sea divers, live whales, skating rinks, volvet and serial coasts, reefed and minnow lakes "Blue sand Island" waterways, Japanese tea gardens, Chinese pavilions, double whirls, and endless delight-imparting devices, form streets, pikes, plainsances, courtyards. Interview, an emerald forest under an apocalyptic sky, glistens with a silvery river and soillitant diamond lakes. At night this reefable aquarium bears eyes of lights that whirl and dash and shimmer a rainbow base on gay thongs. A more beautiful fairy spectacle was never conceived. BELL 98 Rev. B F Abbott, p a s t o r of Union Memorial, St Louis, is in the city today on buisiness. Rev T L Scott spent Wednesday the 5th in Clinton looking after important business. --- Mrs Bettie Williams of Des Moines, Ia left for Kansas City Sunday eve for a few days. --- Rev. T. L. Scott teams was successful in winning both games of ball, at Liberty Park, the 4 h. --- Miss Frankie Brown who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Moore spent the fifth Clinton. Misses Gertrude Williams and Elizabeth Steward departed for Kansas City, Monday morning. --- Rev. A. M. Todd is preparing for a big picnic at Windsor on the 22nd inst. --- Rev Richard Davis, ex pastor of Taylor chapel came down from Kansas City this morning to look after buisiness interest. Miss Alice Brent of Sweet Springs after spending a delightful 4th here departed for Warrensburg to spent a few days. Misses! Nannie and Louvenia Franklin departed for Kansas City Sunday to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. --- A J Tompkins, A B of Independence stopped over a few hours on his route from Fulton, where he is to teach this winter. Miss Ruth Buckner a compositor at this office makes a flying trip to Columbia and Boonville Tuesday to visit friends. Clayton Thomas Williams is making a most excellent correspondent for us in Higginsville. His news items are breezy, catchy and elaborate. George Davis has sold his farm PETER H. BURGESS JAMES PYLES 一 Our local elks will be represented in the St. Louis cone have this week by a large delegation, headed by James Pyles, the very congenial proprietor of the West Main Street Pool and Billiard hall and is now looking for new business. We hope that he may be able to locate here since he is a wide awake business man. --- Mrs Bettie Adams of Springfield who has been visiting Mrs Marie Johnson since the Grand Session returned to her home Sunday morning. --- Miss Ercie Randoll, a very accomplished young lady of St. Louis who has been visiting Mrs J A Miller left for Jefferson City Sunday to visit other relatives thence to her home. --- David Rice, one of our highest esteemed county patrons, was in our city, Saturday celebrating with the Kentuckians. While here he gladened our hearts by renewing for another year. --- Mrs Jas T Ferrel entertained the Home Missionary Society at her home Thursday afternoon. After the devotional exercises and business the hostess served delicious luncheon. --- A very pleasant surprise party was given by Miss Ethel Caldwell in honor of Miss Williams of Versailles. Miss Williams expects to spend the winter here attending college. Mr. Ree Flynn was custochian. The Coronation Club was entertained by Mrs A Dillon at her political residence on North Osoge st. last Wednesday eve. There were a number of out of town guest present, Mestdames Mattie Woods of Peoria, Ill. Bettie Williams and daughter Spooney, Des Moines, Ia. Lela Smith, St Louis and Miss Willie Lee Long, Paris, Mo. The guest of honor were the Revs. W H Smith and J Will Jackson. Music was furnished by Misses Mary Jackman, Hortense Smith, Mollie Mitchell and Mrs Lelia Smith. The hostess entertained royally and served a palatable luncheon. Mrs George Gravitt of N, Broadway will entertain the club next Wednesday. --- HIGGINSVILLE ITEMS Mrs Tibbs is seriously ill at this writing. Mrs Jennie Perry of Guthrie, Okla is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Francis Britt, who has been ill for the past week is able to be out again. Miss Nellie Douglas, who has been ill for several months is able to be out again. Miss Myrtle Mayes of Kansas City is here visiting relatives and friends. --- Messrs Wm Williams and Ben Johnson of Lexington are in our city at this writing. Miss Rebecca Parker, who has been visiting in Kansas City returned home Monday last. Rev Woodson held covenant meeting at the 2nd Baptist church of which he is pastor, Sunday. A number of people from here attended the Grand Session of the Knights of Tabor and Daughters of Tabernicle at Lexington last week. Miss Vena Lyle of Kansas City is her visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lyle has been attending the High School of this place the past year. For a grand and glorious time come to Higginsville Aug 15 the Masenic lodges of several different places are going to give a grand picnic. The Higginsville base ball team will play the Warrensburg team that day. Come and see a good game. A Timely Discovery A Timely Discovery There is one grave danger that the schoolboy who works is apt to encounter, sometimes with disastrous results to his school work. His wages look mighty good to him. Balanced in the scale of learning, the money seems a bigger thing than the less tangible results of study. As he grows older, he is very apt to feel that going to school is a foolish waste of time that earning money is by far the more profitable occupation. Boys, much more than girls, are too inclined to leave school long before their teachers and parents consider them sufficiently equipped with knowledge. The graduating class of any high school bears witness to this fact. In almost every instance the boys are largely outnumbered by the graduating girls, though, during the past five years, matters have somewhat improved in this respect, owing to greater effort on the part of teachers to hold the boys. One ambitions lad, with some little knowledge of drafting, having accepted a position as a mining engineer's assistant rather late in August, flatty declined to give up his forty-five dollars a month at the beginning of the school team. Those forty-five dollars looked very large indeed to a boy who had never before earned more than three dollars a week. After three months of practice Quinn's Saloon FOR ALL KINDS OF Whiskies, Fine Wines and Cigars Moerschel's Home Beer Always on Tap CALL AND SEE HIM 115 WEST MAIN SEDALIA. 116 EAST MAIN ST., SEDALIA Both Phones Stewarts Ca MRS. S. DALE, PROMPTRESS First Class Mea .....7 A. M. TO MID-NIGHT..... ICE CREAM, SODA W SANDWICHES_A SPEC Patronize Us and Receive 121 EAST MAIN STREET. ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY. Patronize Us and Receive Proper and Polite Treatment. 121 EAST MAIN STREET. SEDALIA, MISSOURI labor, however, this rather thorough boy awoke to a realizing sense of his own ignorance. In school, he had looked with youthful scor upon geometry and physics, geology and chemistry. But now he made a discovery. He found that he needed them all in his work in the mines, since he aimed to be something more than a common miner. Thereupon, he voluntarily gave up his position and returned to school, where he studied as he never studied before. He had discovered in time that there were still lessons to learn—all boys that leave school too soon make this discovery at one time or another, but, unfortunately, ninety-nine times cut of a hundred the discovery comes too late. In this instance, it came in the nick of time. The boy graduated not only from high-school but from a mining college. When he was again ready for a position at the mines, he started in with a salary of twelve hundred dollars a year because what he had learned made him worth it. The lad who had succeeded him at his first job, and who had remained steadfastly with it was now getting only fifty dollars a month. And will probate he never much better than that. The lucky man will—Craig a Robbins, not her Magazine Straighten Your Hair Dear Sir: I have used only the best hair products and the best hair care techniques to make my hair soft and straight and I also start a new growth. Formerly known as Occidental Ox Marrero. Fifty years of success has proved its merit. He is a master of the haircut, and plurable, so you wish consistent with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invades and protects the scalp, and breaks off and gives it new life and view. Absolutely harmless—used with splendid children. Unlikely to perform its pleasurable ladies of retirement ever so gracefully. Ford's Hair Pomade has itsitors. Don't be afraid to try it. If you want the best results, buy the best product it will buy you. Look for this name. If your dugout is too low, you may need to add a few inches of water. If your dugout is too high, you may need to add a few inches of water. A by return mail or on pax of Pride. Address: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 133 Last Kenzie St. Chicago, IL FORCES HAIR POMADE is made only in the engo by the above firm. V. J. BLOCHBERGER Wholesale Liquors. AGENT FOR Millier's The BEST MILWAUKEE BEER ‘cuit \ vse " ee PA aE WA DO ane ' 7 ‘ J ae * RSTABLISHED IN MAY 1903<a5>¢y + WER ESTABLISHED IN MAY 1908 ‘ —tx-——- . - SEDALIA WEEKLY CONSERVATOR | W. H. HUSTON, Editor and Publisher | MORAL IN TONE; REPUBLICAN IN PORITICS AND CONSERVATIVE IN SPIRIT. - t | Only All Negro evel ait Ipb Print- ing Establishment in entral Missouri. x FG ee Tay, GORWER OF OHIO AND COOPER STREETS, 7 BOX 96, SEDALIA, MISSOURI mmrred abroad over ths exeth wilh is a suvars of Heaven, and the lefty anthems of God's srolectmed ones, shail swell up yom every nation and tribe and wengue, thin Heaven and Karth ti! shout through coming ages- “The Lord Sod Omnipotent regneth. Forever.” Gs Browsin ALLEN Springfield, Mo. i a ‘What Is The Aim,of The Mis: tionary Society? The missionary work is one a Seportatce and to understand it! swe should it ix necessary fof a5 ty live in close touch wiyrit. J The sim of missionary “Gal is| fo change 1° Coat those bho do not tenga vRe necessity vf becom eeaainien with such things ge fhe missionary repre meats) There are many kinds of Rissions for us to engage 10. | The greatest mission field is Mat of satan, ‘Phe missionaries we this field represent all kinds of mickedness and broad is the road pat pas es throught amd many @ravelers are found therem But today we are striviag t Representa dtierent miser car ‘than the one that recognizes wict wainess of all Itinds and varieties. The straight and narrow pat Seads through the trae mssiva Zeld but few are found walking cberein. What is the aim of the mission- ary society? The aim of the mis monary society is to point those who do not know, to the Lamb of Mod Who taketh away the sins cf the world, Another aim of the Bissivnary society is to persuade shose who are reveling in wicked- - gess to no longer be a drunkard, agambler, a liar or anything else dhat is pleasing tocatan, Many people believe that mis. sionary work shuld only ve done m the tropical regions of Atrica, gm the jungles of fadia cr on ch: e@onival isies of the mid-aceans Ob! whata mistake, Here in our sountry, whose citizens boast ol Christian morality and all man. ner of civic righteousness, we greatly need the in‘lience ot the ame missionary In our larger fities and towns, Where a churel isfound in almost every square where the church steeple: seem tosay, “Nc point you t the Great Jehovsh.” “Lott! Be eve and live,’ Yes, here at our homes is a demand for mi>siona ay work, because it will reach a who feel that they are not proper ¥y attired to attend church or fea wat they can not afford to pay Phurch dues and many othe: “Wings, real or imaginary, tha . seep themaway. They will stoy Sofia they pass by and while a ser ptuce is being preached, a praye: Qkwoktd.or a bymn chanted by. afielvationis t they may be cue dy think that Christ died for the vil- est of sinners and why not for me A still small voice wiii follow them and perduiade them until they ful- ly realize their condition, ‘Then iti Confess, profess and what is ee of all possess an abiding and fasting bope. Stiil another purpose of the missionary society is to better the condition of the poor heathen, ‘Let him be found wherever he may on this earth, he must be ¢aved, We have long ago learned if a man or woman who possesses Christian inclinations are right most all ofher desires will be all right. «Those who worship idols af Wcoa and stone and animals of various kinds necd the a ence and protection of the true Missionary Societies, It not only calls for a sacrifice of money to acomplish the desired result we. mentioned, the por heathen who worships idols, ‘The question na surally arises in our minds have we heathens in this christianized country of ours? If not heathens in one sense of the word we cer- tainly have idol worshippers, It ‘may not be the inanaimate wood or stone, the golden calf or the orute with mere instinct, yet the «mination in such things as are uly cherished by sume who may reat this time our associates, is ) greater thau what we find in vod or stone, | The young lady who would be- {come achristian if it did not make ‘her pleasure less, ‘az young la- lay who does not want to give up | the world’s pleasure to be found in the bzll room wheie the music eaves her to feel as if she ix en- joying all the pleasures of para- dise is a heathen in one sense of the word and she is an idol wor- shipper. The young man, who says, “Oh if [becom a christian I will loose all my pleasures; yes Ithe church and living a christian is well enouga for the old and a- ged ones but Jam too young, | jhave not seen enough pleasure.” What is he but an idol worship- per? 1 will now in conclusion say the aim of the Missionary So- ciety is to better the condition of mankind in general and I hope whenever it is organized it will continue its good work and that new organizations will bs estab- lished in different sections of the State-Mavae Brown, Jerr. Crry J. B. TAYLOR SURPRISES THE WORLD. Very little has been said in the newspapers of this country about J.B. Taylor, the colored athlete, who went to London as a member of the Irish-American Athletic As scciation, and carried off the hon ors in the flat 400:metre race, in the Olympic games in London, His was the first black face to slow in the contest, and he won | WEMAKE A SPECIALTY OF = er m=" FINE. UP-TO-DATE Posters, Letters-heads, Envelopes, Calling Cards Pamphlets, Minutes, Invitations @ Statements. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. his race with so much case that the result was never in doubt. His style was so graceful and perfermance so easy that he won the united applause of the 40, 000 spectators in the final heat. Tay lor won with as much ease and by as good margin as he did in the first race. He has proved him- self te be an athlete of the first rank and not only the colored peo ple but all of America rises to sa- lute him.—Ex. WKITE PREACHER MAKES LOVE TO COLORED GIRL. A white parson who resides in old Ben Tillman’s state, recently wrote a letter to a respectable col ored girl, and she, in turn, hand- ed the ietter to the editor of the white paper, and its contents were published. ‘The parson nas turally denied the authorship, and to make his bluff strong, he sued the paper for libel, but a jury quickly rendered a verdict against the parson, At the tria! it was shown that the parson had been a persistent masher of the girl, but hisadvances were spurned. ‘The occurrence is the sensation of the hour, Thisisone of the thousand cases that are transpir- ing in the South, where Negro social equality is railed against the loudest.—iix. —_—e—— TIPTON MO, MEWS Mrs. Martha Robertson spent the 4th inst in Bunceton. Bornto Mr.and Mrs, O, R2¢+ mana baby giri July the 31. Mr. R, R. Gross of California spent a few hours in our city Thursday. Quite a number of our young people attended the picnic at Ver sailes Monday. ru 0 N » MANTED-A iy mI rite, WIA Shee oak DENT 222 ae 3 bs bel ae a Seer = ri eee ere ae Ny 08 WILL a neler ies ot shee eres H) aon ernrag' pa eee ae EES ee soba Sate reece ld ‘ aris oe re peers e Zo oesaee: fete ect ‘SELF-HEALI N PUNCTY ak ae ne eee te NG TI RE-PROOF Peel ) re tata " RES 4 wich ace 4, SAMPLE $ iin fer cee ee AN ateae, Sey eine I PONCTORES omy Fame ees pon penance wills pongecetricetnal pritcmunenaarars Spogee cee eer Rytentee ae eee eae Sea eee e Etat ana emcee Een mak ee siclen wees, treed aa Sad pettiees hae Seen aera yout aend od to Br fae fiuraed ot OUR ex} “i seta p 0.0, Eee pris sfyinane ayo cu ereiie OY NEED pat Seat ay re you hare eerie se eel @0 hol ence eer apekene at HOt aT ee: a JL re eet enero ‘eet: MEAD Tae fom aoe Nor ote for. patr of CYCLE CO seeing. wr Be ort se MPARY, Nee ur p . CAGO, ILL: came up Wedaesday to attend the iuneral of his father. Mesners A‘ Venerable. A. Davis and Jno, Adams Gt Binceton at tended Abe funeral of Mr. Wer Wedrésday. Mrs, Fanny Lee of S' Louis leftfor her home after # pleasant visit in Tipton sl was also one of K, of P, deleg tes, Mr, ©. B. Bowls ul Migs iene la Manpins. Mr. F. J. Redman and Miss Nora Mauppia aspen, the fourth ‘n B inceton, Editor W oH. Hust) was a passenger thrn our city bucdiy enroute to Bunceton where he was billed ‘o spesk at the Ceivtration | Mr. R bert Martin of Sedalia attended picnic in Ver-aile« Mon day. Hesp2ut a few hours with friends here while waiting for the train, The otle Misses Vivian and Blorive “crier of Sedalia ae spending a few weeks with their aunt Mrs. A. P. Shackleford, and other seiatives, i ' Rey. Biren Presiding Kider | ofthe A M. E. Church was a pas senger thru our city Frivay. | While waiting for the east bound | train he visited Kev. J. C, Shackle | ford and family Mrs, Frank Brown and twe hittle girls Helen and Allie May of St. Louis ure visiting Mrs Samuel Mauppins and Mrs, Brown's lit- tle daughter ViolettaC. lhey have been in Sedalia attending the Grand Session ot the K of I Lodge held there last week, Died at his home in this city Aug 3 Mr. Joshua Wea. The funeral services were conducted Wednes- day Aug. 4th by Rev,A. J. Bur- on and under the on-pices of the U. B. F. Ledge. Mr. Wea leave a wile and. two. daughters onde host of friends to mourn his lets, A HOME FOR INCORRIG- IBLE GIRLS, WAYWARD GIRLS SHOULD i, BE PROTECTDD, Sedalia a Good Place for Such An Institution.—To Set Up « Clamer to ‘The Legis- liture.-Good White Meet Faver The Jdea Much, | We fel cae need ofa home for incorngitee Negro girls iu the stete, Mich has beed sed avong Cds ib but antheng: ef Conse. quercedons, ‘tistras that the Missonti legislet re ana e pras vision tor ste an instiontin at ite last me tog bat far some ea cor ether the dav tis aever Hoon emtarced, ard we are still wihont the home, So we. asa mouthpiece ef the race. heving everything pertaining to its inter estatheart, feel called upon to adyecate this cause ard ingist une on sich an estaniiahment until the work is accomp'ished and the unfortunate or wayward colored girls of Missouri are safely pro tected and sheltered within its walls It is for the sake of hu: manity as well as the good of the race that we urge this, If the Chillicothe institution 18 full and the increase of criminal or wayward girls among the whites has become s© great that ec uaaeet to aie ike (the building -prépared for ; girls, it eéems only just ‘aaa mother should be built, exther in ‘Chillicothe or some other central ly located town of: the state—se., dalia, Boonville, Tipton or Ver- ‘saitles, Many repreventative per sons favor Sedalia for such an ins stitution, on account of. its cen- tral locality and other fa ilities; which are preferable and neces. sary ia the erection of such a home, The reform school i» at Bovnvite and Negro boys are well cared for there. But we feel [that the girls should be protect. ‘ed and trained, morally and ia- dustriously and otherwise, as well ax the boys, | Wehope to heer a prolonged and loud cry in behalf of this worthy cause, If the clamor is continuous and sufficiently strong ‘such a movement can be gotten on foot at our next legislature. And we are quite cure that the good white citizen of the state will support us, We should see to it that prominent men seeking nomination and clection at the hands of the people are in favor of the idea and will lend their in- fluence and vote, wherever it is possilfle, to bring about tne desir. edresult, Let us set up a clam- or for an Industrial Home for In- corrigible Girls in the state of Mise souri, and we will get it. K. C, Signal, The Child’s Right to Individuality | The child has a right to his in- dividuality; to be himself and no other, No two children arealike. No father, mother, or instructor, should try to have this othervrise The older ones should trv to un- derst’d the fact for which tie child stands, and interpret those con- ditiovs, rather than strive to turn it into other ways. If tre origi- [nality of the child is changed, eitser gradually by education or soddenly by will power, who can tell whether the life so warped will fulfil its mission? Who has. the right to change what what is of divine origin? Nature loves turprises, and will rot guarantea that the children cf her poets shall sing, or that every Quaker baby shall be born to the drab Or wear a broad hat, You cannot make a musician out of a born mechanic nor a mechanic out of a born musicien, In the very naming of a child the matter of his iadividuality should berecognized. He should not necessarily be named after someancestor long. gone to his rest, or made to stand in the shoes of Napoleon Bodaparte when he loves not war, or be a Julius Cesar while clerking ina country store. Why not a name standing for history yet to be written? a Every child has aright to ask questions and be fairly answered In this way he gets his education, eH treat questions as if they were impertinence, or a matter bi small moment whether tke cor rect answers are given or not, It | is most smportant that the desire for informatian bn fostered, and thata true impression be made. —(Thomas Lloyd.) Mothers Magazine