Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. FOR INFORMATION WRITE A. C. MACLIN, ACTING PRESIDENT. [Name] A. C. MACLIN, A. M., ACTING PRESIDENT PRIMARY & GRAMMAR Grades, providing a thorough drill in the elementary branches. ACADEMIC OR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Preparatoy, with Classical, Scientific, Biblical, English, Normal and Commercial Courses. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Vocal and Instrumental Music; Theory and Harmony. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Sewing, Dressmaking, Cooking Domestic Economy & Printing. Special Attention is to be given Agriculture. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Complete elective courses leading to the several academic degrees. FOR INFORM INFORMATION FACULTY The College was founded 1894 and named in honor of Gen. Geo. R. Smith, the campus and grounds of 28 acres being the gift of daughters, Mmes Smith and Cotton. It is owed and conducted by the Freedmens' Aid Society. Is located on the M. K. & T. and Missouri Pacific railways. The main building is of brick 120x40 feet, with an ell 75x40, four stories high. Contains 62 rooms including offices, parlors, recitation rooms, chapel, kitchen, dining room, laundry, dormitories for ladies and gentleman, heated by steam. The Charter was issued Feb. 17th 1903. It makes the Trustees a body corporate, defines their power, prescribes manner of election and the relation of the Beard to the Freedmans' Aid Society. lican party, therefore, will offer every encouragement to the thrift, industry and intelligence that will better their prospect of higher attainment. "The Republican party has for more than fifty years been the consistent friend of the American Negro. It gave him freedom and citizenship. It wrote into the organic law the declarations that proclaim his civil and political rights, and it believes today that his noteworthy progress in intelligence, industry and good citizen ship has earned the respect and encouragement of the nation. VOL VI DEPARTMENTS Historical Sketch Incorporation and Trustees THE COLORED RACE. From Sherman's Speech of Acceptance. As a nation our duty compels that by every constitutional and reasonable means the material and educational condition of the colored race be advanced. This we owe to ourselves as well as to them. As the result of a course of events that can never be reversed, they are a part of our civilization; their prosperity is our property; their debasement would be our misfortune. The Repub THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM FACULTY A. C. MACLIN, A. M. Acting President—Walden University —Economica and Philosophy. B. H. BALL, A. R.,—George R. Smith College—Mathematics. MISS B. NOBLESSE MASON, —University of Chicago—Greek. MISS BROADNAX, A. B.,—Oberlin University—Latin and German. REV, F. S. BOWLES, A. B.,—George R. Smith College—Science. EARL A. HARRIS, M. D.,—MeHarry Medical College—Chemistry and Physiology. MRS. ESTELLE H. MACLIN,—Wilberforce University—History, Literature and Rhetoric. MISS M. MINNIOLIA JACKSON—George R. Smith College—Music. SEDALIA, MO., MONDAY, SEPTEMRER 14, 1908. We demand equal justice for all men, without regard to race or color; we declare once more, and without reservation, for the enforcement in letter and spirit of thirteenth, fourteenth & fifteenth amendments to the Constitution, which were designed for the protection and advancement of the Negro, and we condemn all devices that have for their real aim his disfranchisement for real sons of color alone, as unfair, unAmerican and repugnant to the supreme law of the land."—From Republican platform adopted at national convention 1908. DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT. The white man in the South less tban : : $10.00 Use of the Laundry, .50 Mary L. Littleton wksks, 2 lessons per week $2.50 One lesson per week, $1.50 Use of Instrument per Mon. .50 Use of Type-writer in Commercial Department per month of four weeks. : .50 Rooms are lighted, heated, furnished with bedsteads, mattress, pillow, two quilts, mirrors, bowl, pitcher and lamp. Students furnish for themselves sheets, pillow cases, extra quilts, blankets, slop bucket, lamp chimneys. soap and matches. A reduction of 50cts per month is made from the tuition of candidates for the ministry and children of ministers. All bills are payable in advance the first day of each school month Money for students' expenses has disfranchised the Negro in self-protection; and there is not a Republican in the North who would not have done the same thing under the same circumstances. The white men of the South are determined that the Negro will and shall be disfranchised everywhere it is necessary to prevent the recurrence of the horrors of carpetbag rule."—William Jennings Bryan, in speech at New York in 1908. "I favor, and if elected will urge with all my power, the elimination of the Negro from politics." —Hoke Smith, governor of Georgia; secretary of the interior under President Cleveland. Expenses should be sent directly to the President of the College. Send by draft, P. O. order, express money order or registered letter to A. C. MACLIN, Acting President. Sedalia, Mo. A number of students boarding in the College permitted to earn some of their expenses by work in the building or on the grounds provided they are willing and efficient. Liberal pay is allowed for all work done, but employment will not be continued to those who fail to do their satisfactorily. Most students earn in this way $2 per month; some earn larger amounts. Application for work should be made to the President in advance of coming. A large number of students find employment in homes in the city, sufficient to expenses of board and tuition. The call for young ladies for these positions is always DEVOTED HEALTH INSPIRED ACTING PR Work and Self-help. "In my opinion the granting of universal suffrage to the Negro was the mistake of the nineteenth century."—Col, Hilary A. Herbert, secretary of the navy under President Cleveland. "We stuffed ballot boxes, we shot Negroes; we are not ashamed of it."—Senator Tillman, in United States Senate. A PARTY. Little Miss Genevievie Wilson had a sprprise party tendered her at the home of Mre. A Dillon last Tuesday. 'Twenty-five little WANTED AT ONCE $9,000 FOR Industrial Building An Enrollment of 500 STUDENTS AN ELECTRIC PLANT To Light the Campus and building COMPLETE OUTFIT For Our Printery DEVOTED AND GODLY FACULTY; HEALTHFUL & CONGENIAL LOCATION INSPIRING & ENNOBLING ENVIRONMENTS. PRESIDENT. DEVOTED AND GODLY FACULTY; HEALTHFUL & CONGENIAL LOCATION INSPIRING & ENNOBLING ENVIRONMENTS greater than the supply. Application for such employment should be made in advance thru the President of the College. As far as possible we endeavor to safeguard those working in the city, but cannot be fully responsible for those outside the college building. Only young men and women of established habits and character can be allowed this privilege of outside residence. Children under twelve years of age will not be received, except special arrangements are made with the President. The purpose of the College is to give a thorough, practical christian education. It cares for the health and physical training, provides for refined social culture, gives careful attention to morals and manners, and aims to lead the students to a personal religious faith and life. --- PETER H. BURGESS Design and Scope of the College ```markdown ``` folks attended the party chaperoned by Mrs. A. A. Henley. The young lady was completely surprised. Games and music were the pleasures of the evening At 9:30 p. m. refreshments were served and the little folks went home rejoicing to dream of the evening's pleasure. Wedding Bells to Ring Soon Wedding bells will soon ring on the North side. Our highly esteemed friend and brother J. C. Murray will lead Mrs. Annie L. Stemmons to the altar. Ye doctor's mouth hungers for the t ES en 4 am bos ——— a ae suns -esmeeng ‘ ‘ See ET ae ger ce ee eam x % ae eT - “2 Se id Cal iA si ancora te a aad ar Tr | Le a ia A Ar Lala . ° Sedalia. Weekly Conservator 4, BueTOM ERITOR 4 Buptiage . er a) ae ein aT G. ronn of Ra, it Aik iy FRED A. HUGHES, Local News and Circulating Department. $2 9} —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES:—— secnepasmaemtinnsece: seinsennectnn eon ananitinisaannanmmiiotta ome NinhanlkAeesmsr 29 10 Pere LR NRT NT OBS: HAOK'D Og pe Bik Months... .cceseesssssssseesesesseSintyeFive Cents, |, Advertising, RAt##:Quoted on Demand. Write @oday. ! Ne Acie ° \, Aone Hit 25: i cones and Agent) wanted in every town and village ' im Ceatral Midaouri. at My te = * Baten at Mle Sedalia Peabiitice ax Second class matter, ” DR: i N ala peti! eddie! tas oD R. HENDERSON 1 fb ga Be AB. ALHUT Be KANAB OA 9 or nner i cBthtay om a> ALONG, NGKNANS aNd, Spouses na PMN MPSS AME Aa ER FE 4 Ghargen low: Over MARE casok EAR” Ace und Sheena. ote TRHEA REG cote cea Seniliial Weakness ..j| Hydrocele and tcem's) Sexual Dobillty: rsii{| Phinoste tim ati| nd lose of senses powcr pimples ond | Warlcocesie fsa? veizsin the Howser cn the feoe, contueed idoss ad | yous debility, woaknn erie ee if a grec td pile, cca * reales SiXton ip ail ite forme nnd singer. erssecAi ar |r a east he yee, oe om intetiibte Mowe BPC7 ES sbevaren, Bish full dercl'p lon Ngee fs eee ss oe Bi OISIe, tar Rectal of auaonce i REPUBLICAN TICKET dor Presidents © te ie Yor wi ae et 1 JAMES 9; BHRMMAN, °° For Governor— ae S, HADLEY For Tiedbaant Gordeasee ee JACOB F. GMELICH Secreta: tate Tous O Bwraxcrn! as For State Auditor— + JESSE A. SQGERTON, For State Tres GU 1 WILBUR F, MARING For Attorney General— he 7 ¥RANK B. FULKERSON. s Bor Railroad and Watchouse Commis- gioner— ayy ey Sia danoee ti: For Judge of the Supreme Court— “ARIUS CON yes oe guteal Sh pthcas he] Cutt Appeals— ~ “ARCH B, DAVIS © ° Pan siepresentative in cola fn Beventh Cypzteptiqnal District+' Tou ca ae Las estate Senator for Fifteenth Sense. | torial District HOLMES HALL For Reprosentative—.” ' GEORGE 'W. ANAMOSA For County Judge Eastern Distriet— CHARLES -W., KNOX For Judge Western Distriet— J, M, CURNUTT. For Prosecuting Wtforngy; f ‘ Haney By ‘bat | iat For Sheriff— BENJAMIN, F. JENKINS For County Treasirer— TRUMAN T:VIETS For }Couity: tAsdesior— [ PHILLEB BULLIVAN For County Sunvaygr— ia HARRY 0, MOSS... For bri Aduinistrator— JOHN Y1.'PREGGE: ! For fpovoni Ea 30h i | FRANK BR. 'MORTEY * Fer (Constable Bedittia ‘Township—.: »}) dOUIS:H. KAHRS, - | Lpcal: politicans, will,qho the: | North Side, justice, if they. wili ‘look after,is mora} ,weplang,. with: ; the Kame zeal that they,.care , for : Brokdway and Fifth streets, A ooetee ns itt : R POSITION DEFINED. © . ‘The Sedalia Weekly Conserva- torfin keeping with its former standing 00 public questions, ‘beg to annoynce..tp its, patrons andj the genera], public, that it willsupport.the Repnplican, Tick, et |National, State, County, and Townsiip, in the Mall Campaign. We have"been’ impelled t6 , make this frank deciatation’ as‘ a reflection. Conditiofi haveyaris- en that has convinced us’ conclu: sively taat it will be best. for our government to rematy hager| thk control of the Grand Old Paity. It is our desire to see Miss uri gofor Taft and Hadley with a more brilliant lead than that given to Roosevelt if 1904, To iaio- fain.and retain the “Mysterious Stranger” will require the com binedefforts of ail loyal and ag- fdresslve republicans, Let us all Get Busy in order that we may win. _ This year's campaign will re. Quire great work along new lines in so far as the Negro vote is con- cerred, We feel that we would not be all together loyal, if we failed to mention that there is a greater amount of disaffection a- miclag Negro Republicans that bay ever existed, during the life fof the Republic. Party leaders must use common sens in deal: Ee with this element of ‘Negro citizens. It will be very anwiee |to resort to abuse instead-of res. son, because these menace tens! ie and honorable ee és iets. Republicang yaa inate Gots | sseutco politicg pitdile were wines land less loud talk. The day o spp statesmanship is over Lispeakets and adyisprs ace to be abet Stone miles her be sent industrious, enterprising and honorable.. mea—men- 20 ted for }hayng done, something honorable and.good.., ‘Lo win, ws must have resrraint placed por agitatorg and fize-catgry,.,. Repul sicanism'has always been a syno nym of donservatigm, |..;,5 i a Copnmendabiet Regimes Under itainew adminiatration George R, Smith College sis: take ing ‘cogdizance of hersowe gradu. ates, ‘This: fear then, major part of her faulty. uw: fannier stusieate and Gale aL thus tan.se- lected, ape emimestlyytitted:60 do the wort assigned toahem. Frank! S.Bowlesy A: Bey syiil have chairge ofthe Scientitiz: De Partinent, °Ae aw.inatnnewory he bag had scyerakwcaraiexpericme and his work has been: satisfaotbi ry; Hig positionraaseanetaryca! the Central Missoni, .Canfarenge Wjil,be helpful to this, insaryntion. Piriarpio MgB aly roth, Wh9 isto bein charge of the Depart- ment of Mathenlatiss, ‘grad tated With bigh Hoiferb-froth (HisiAsen h *s taught In several of the insti tutions of edmen’s Aid So cietye, He his AlgyerJhae re ri nce Mee wD the: vw i } MS jia Jac i- structor in music, has distigugaph tional merit and, altpy,, £pia poser or dicho lege with~high howors, is to be special/instrucior of Chemistry and Net yp « DpapHarrisheyill cife- eh eT eantelve Cquited {rom gefour years attep- ia ctares Peck a Dy, Mote peten sptainnau: Missourians, as never before, should direct their attention. to- ward George R. Smith College, such liberal considwzatton’ to: the sons ald daughters ofthe Grand Old Domain, our native state, he DOS OLD SOLDIERS. At Toledo the other day a fray ed remnant of one of the greate est bodies of men assembled in the defense of an idea marched bravely in front of a reviewing stand, The procession grows shorter year by year. The men are dropping out rapidly and within a little while there/qill be no parade savedtthe.. meianig of « ed whaleghd suet me ee eeaiieg iadeed, cts tie eunion ae the. Set Ay Se aki peste «efi Wi hao lat rot tive of happy emotions, ‘The tit tines ok olAC fies ‘btanaty grid ing atter; thie flag: olpager | ie pestoheetay rather, vols te mbogtandbot onlacker Ww iiimK jer they.sep?the, remaant=ol the Farin face lace or vorogh fhe cotta of: thé newepipeban ace brought xg Bl ga! the men swhic odd margin da thede en: Se cane AAS shi ai ories which are very precious, and it may be that they are cheer ed he amust rgyival of the aheaieh: Lads: hope Gn this is so. Nor is there any reeson-for~be: lieving that the old men whangg tothe annual reunion of the G. A R. would wae to a suggestion {for itsabandbament whije there lives a dozen Soldiers able. :o,¢ross line ¢ountry to mingle again with | their comradgs. , We The spirit that took these ppys—for a were boys? hii} if they are alive, aqw will 'Ked} the heart young to queh thouigtt: jag. tpose thas hayé vome withthe ‘Tanayal rpunipn,” The intl 8 these,oscasiqns is not Tér thet aueaueh phoy limpa Bit adfadl |the quickness of step of tWédty Jor forty, yearp aig, the @motiog bat Hpi thet tRtondh tht battles, for Lincolfi and the! Oniol iy with’ ghpm jyet.”” OAFP? tHe: ‘ove looksr feel the siidnéd9 that "ha no,placé ip the ¢haiights of th : ipringipaly.—jox.0" PAL « meal CONGRATULATIONS, cS aa a ‘The /Republicin.party . iv Misr souri ig to beifelicjtuted wpan she fact, that. it is}seakjag, in, a., bysi- ness like way to arrive at and pre Commonweylth, there. is every folldn ib secl PAs yay HAG eC A Th pated ga Sree tame Sar ay ioe Patan of ofgdtgalen whic wit ‘Bring hae Re ante Neds e ay tom Bite Cll wathing Scength, Oo Pea A Aata: jp ues austterh ai} Gai ie SAE RAL Bie iuckious OF wiht outa Bay AICHE ga tucttty aR nde hédn party s Rinectétyan rela 2 tiie primary law, 22 fPE 2971, aie ena ain wata071g9 2: ick ay nts aay Of leivers shoutd aylitipale. bbe action of the people ‘and aime’ andidate’ fdr’the "United! States ASdinte, "Phe'tiiveatdnt, wis tidy HavelbebaA'ih’pePthet atgidr RY Wee NC dddieet "ana ert baiily Pol tfic Beat VAN aati ed before it*hi/d' gaiddd' thud hesAwhy. ._ chee’ aud (go 7 sn eee ae Senator Warner, the party I , S0lided the keyngiit, Heclati dusectiudor, Pa iF i i in hy i) 1 A a eae ee be comes Mr. Hadley, who, moved in Bjs patty and the supgort_ of SAME nhl sada at matter of choice for the Senate, whatever his personal views may banss seme onset hadaacp ceaztatliad, 2 Gen, Warner have, annougeed gtipeiple. \ As gar' they. eben fine mr brieaderr ee dinates and for rank and file gen- erally. They have declared for the primary Jaw. We rather take it shat it will be a sadiqr,any,pol ifician wyatt the preenc pet of the people” he deidef@to Tet the caucus, take the plage of a Popular ypte.t-iSt. Lonjg Times, ; HIGGINSVILLE. ITEMS. + —— . Migs Ozevia Davis ‘eft for Jetf- erson City Sunday where she ex- pects te-attend Lincoln Institute the ingitig' year HG Mags Lyle went to Kac- sas Gi eh Sunday where she we AP oe ns been in Riese pn wiBednriog the Pant WERE TE skye aed pet ir atiended ‘the: pichit sat: Giiagom Setirduy. "TAG Meemyritic tase Hall team ‘ost “the ganie ip lite gow by a piondtor7 ihe Bion | “Misy, Yeon, Willlaiowdnd C,:7. Witiaeae ell spay Ao Kent Hy Ma ERECTED osc crapbide teh aieleatit Dineen es eden nave oe 1iSa slate A Dea crc re ae eee a a return home, 0 Arthur Lloyd of this city spent Sundgy in Odeydas’ ¢ (TYE ates Marf-E. and bal Dy er are in Kansas City at this issue W. D. Lyle spent Stadav tn Kansas City. | ' Miss E. L. Htreqt has returned from Hannibal whera she repre: senfed the'S Mj Ts, af this gity during the GrandiSessipn., i Rey. Fy Ten ;Watson pastor of ‘the A. i.e hurch ywisa: has ded ‘indisposed |for the mst Jew 48s if gréatly infproved at, this Fwrineieig. Ment fee guastt ower Shad + OSIM 2 ees ee yal “o Wab TEETH AEFECT - iy: 49 tz SPOSITIONS f?3.. aseueo) coe eke tem eee aecie ed. this. Tv tihe: Rental Werld, there eppearmesrarticlt cn the effect ‘of.:bad:teete on lthe disposition, fromywhishthe paragraph is tak- RR. 8 Ghit Gibatizcsh wel Atutten a mamas has given birth ta-seyeyal ghildrdn, if she has ‘not taken: si risen seeth: bes apt terfald them in ‘poor condition. Phiecmayibe ‘due tg aivanigty. of Sener yete strain. pingufficiebt pqusisbment smproper fienning, ete, The wo- man may also notice that_she is .chis.speceeded, by a. form ef, hyg topier He nee yi! srohabiy gve heviaskizes renvons for this, ophert erstelt ‘chetia® OAH aba! ! S ataHaeel, Caen a GHEE MB RCTS RORY RARE Tee, Acta MAP RAR © ene” aatieat fe ae RS erect (RE 'ecMAteRAP OP HRT PAuneae hot WHAT BURRIS thet 1AM Ot todo! #ih hhartatehtaP erated rtd -Ariythiing tae? TeWbuld pros Weavers tiohher” asetiee OM’ ThA sitiition to have hér teeth (hard! ly ceafifddd ada thd Gade’ of his ailments réfnoved!” Never igtidte the family physician, but do pay Ea tab } Meh ewig Te ay PTE eI hd. ei i rm BE MAGNET | rpmamber -:. Shop! {sifiteht = |" FIRST-CLASS WORK iF R= GUARANTEED, a nil ati z * Baths in Coniiestion” ett [AU OA WHEELER. trope. a 03 NORTH LAMINE ST...... eit . i Pe whan i 4 Poa bila i IT Ere | odge eeeR, | ‘ LRRD denial ohyetes,” Provisiod Directory. ae 2 Aig SN) : cy Oe Eagt Maiei'et { iS vy aes te a needs | {| Uropta Court No. ey ss v sao ciate, ian - J bls Sedan, Mo, i oe Meets on the first and t : ae i Thursdays in each month at 3 Saunt ted moa #1. hall, eae 4 “Man Va (Stemmons scl | ip: Worthy Ce of) aq A 8 } ‘- wa OMEANNE | ANTI ic 6 QUA i "g's Register of Deeds en |: ae Prue ay eh i ee Bd e Greatee Sevan No. 42 anhana? ey air | Sel, Mo. ae ae CP a EPUB TS Me Wins Ween Bact tarriman, Tone, Holds, itwregular meetifga' heii] IG gitiaie | the first and third Thursdays of} .4 “Pomade:: | each month, at the D/O. HL... POmiwde i Hall, 108 East Main Street, at Ppaapare Eight O'clock sharp. sgumnemmens sod aeranas ts W. H. Huston, Box 9%... |. hemaves and prevents aa lareane c,.. Chancellor Commander. | Byitiar if €2 tee ney i od vest $.,B. Moore, Hoffman Bldg, | siaerssy Tea ure, ea Nespér of records and seal, * '11y RM Rhm SHES oy yee a ots ete m4 ry oe st —-—" eee | Ppteaimbmrtonce No. 60; |. \ Clarks Find Bead j Ph jes, Mo., a c iat ee a ie Sees sa occa ain tues Ect soe ales Sane alo clas pre end 4th Tnes) The (Ox Marrow Cog days in eack month, at 8 O’cldck,| i testRenses | Ontenge, Tih in its Castle Hall on Fisher St, | oes brihestere tras ns ss mle SOM & OMe (Gy ANirWhite, hanpellpr com), _Aesata Wentet Rrerrwhere, @ | Oem 1) batt Prauintol ‘ vivt iC os MOSYSenel: Pew: tt 0..: ecdesen eum dl cadeoosid att Ses Bieta: i « BREWERS “A iD BOLLESERS tiene Bs ye 1a asaldOrT] Desorvgoe Teohbaast dae! nergh 03) ates’ 'o Cxirsdiladinoan de Vth AY ARUE-s FARA RIG»: 5255.5 part. ti aaryoy WP nated bo sth7 bey! apaeterder: Bpeciols Attention: 3547 co.094) a aoeyay a0: Soenee red tsa} Méoym jdomunencd bh daads ih aii trac Gt Louis, Mp. (p. Haein nhs Se Siae * Holds ?ts’ regular meetitgs on the first,and third Tuesdiyd ot each, month if tie Pytnin, Halt; 3137 Pine st~eet, at 8)p, in, ©? William, Caxeem, 1114 Morgan street, cher cellor conmaditer.® ? Charles. 4, White, 1239 Mor- gan street, keeper of records and medal! tc Ea1tt Vor ee apes rie? eco ¢ TaTTTy “HOT! og! -sWarnexpunys, onpis NO, 40° . range atisc. tit scx: (Warrgopbure,) Mg, ,, : 2 Told its egldr theetinggaoy thesfinatiand titird Ffidays, each mouth, jp their casfle hall, at Eight O'clock orompHly. 4" « ; . (Bc WE Heniitivs,| changqllor peémmander, // uaa a9 +. Ax Repnolds. ‘Reeper of .records SPR PRP aes jes Ch oeragh eA eit) ta AncHor Lona: No. 31 bcHolée its-zeguisr yreetingen’ oj the first anctbiert cShuredays of .month inthaie case halsa| ‘Rightw@'clock mhanpso:! es: 803 George WalharehauteHan tint. mander, ‘a HP Ere Mo Gli tens Beers Orttmie- SE PATSASESS ANNEAL! are tid. 19S Rig TD mie : ae AY, i ee a OS . te ay YoreaN Ceansaere he SS 2s NERS noe [ MeedeROmep! | pe SR eeeees f ener aun MA fi ‘NEWwunme : \ a U ae [Sie \ oe ) ‘MERC. rac EG Hoa URS AR basco any (Orange, Maas, Many sewing mach Pete iiv'e to sel regaretions off SURE New Maine nade vat “seit aera ter Gal. J.J. BAKER. Supply Co., jorizo§ BD AL-lete, MISGOVRI. Church Directory: SEDALIA; CHURCHHS Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 9,30 a.m. Preaching 11,00 a.m. Class-meeting 6,00 p.m. Epworth League 6,30 p.m. Preaching 7,30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening of each week. J. Will Jackson, D. D., Paston Residence, Mioniolis Cottage QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. Church Morning Service - 11 a. m. Sunday School - 2 p. m. Class meeting - 3 p. m. Evening Service - 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday nights at 8 p. m. Teachers' meeting Friday nights P. Thurman, pastor. H. R. Brown, Secv. C. M. E. Church North Osage St. Morning services - 11 a. m. Sunday School - 2 p. m. Class meeting - 3:45 p. m. Epworth League - 9:30 p. m. Evening Service - 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday day evening of each week. Mrs. Mamie Walker, Secy. Morgan, Street, Baptist Church. 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 Corporate Meeting Friday night Pews free and everybody made welcome Rev 390. H. Howard, Faxol Mrs. Dust Whitley, Clerk, Mabel Williams, Asst. Clerk Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, relieve pain. AUGUST 14, 1970 Is The Choice Product of The Brewer's Art Sold Everywhere. When Buying, See That You Get Lemp E. G. CASSIDY & CO. SEDALIA, MO PERSONAL. Silas Brent was down from Sweet Springs Labo: Day. Mrs. Gates of Lexington is visiting in our city this week. Miss Ruth Buckner is now convalescent after a long illness. John H. Carter of Columbia is visiting his aunt Mrs. Wm. Diggs Archie Booker made a business trip to Glasgow and Armstrong this week. David Hill was injured while working in a ditch and there was a cave in. Russel Johnson passed thru our city Sunday enroute to Lincoln Institute. Miss Blanche Holiday, who has been visiting in Quindaro, Kans., has returned. Mrs. Laura Lewis was called to Warreusburg on account of illness of a relative. Mrs. Etta Bently, daughter and son returned from a pleasant visit to her mother at Keytesville. Mrs. Mattie L. Teeters has returned to take charge of the school work in Lincoln High. Let us make the enrollments in the public school and college excec ted on the first day of last year. Read the Conservator and then enroll keep in touch with good intellectively prepared news. A. H. Hickman the blind masse- ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY. Editor Goins of the Western Messenger passed through our city enroute to Kansas City Wednesday. Solomon Dixon and C. W. Holiday have beautified their homes by placing granitoid walks in front of them. Our friend, Aaron Duncan, has returned to our city to resume his work as assistant fireman at the Broadway School. Stewart MRS. S. DALK First Class ...7 A. M. TO ICE CREAM, SODA W SANDWICHES A SPE Patronize Us and Receive 121 EAST MAIN STREET Go To WILLIAM'S RES 105 NORTH For Good, Hot Meal suc PATSY WILLIAMS William Williams has begun the erection of a neat three room cottage on N. Washington ave. Messers Browd and Morgan and contractors. DR. COE'S SANITARIUM. LOCATED 67 SEM. VOLCANO BEST INVALID'S HOME IN THE WEST Disgusted with a full stock of physicians and nurses for treatment of all Chronic Diseases MARY M. COE for beaconmodulation of patients MARY M. COE for beaconmodulation of patients DISEASES OF WOMEN Well Gathered to treat disease of women. Many have suffered Jaw pain quired at home. Special book for women FREE PURS PURS Accepted until patient is well. Special book for Jaw pain VARIJOOELE Radiology under Positive Gauges. Lead for FREAR Book New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Pulse. Gauges. Lead for FREAR Book ORRIEED CHILDREN GUED methods. Trained attendants. WRITE FOR-PORRE BOOK ON Cub Pneumonia of children Kids. Kid. Bladder Blood and Hernia Disease Hernia Disease E-mail. Congenital Pree and syndromal infant or by letter. Three peer experiences. U.S. Army Medical Corps. Send FREAR book to M.D. M. COE, Greenwich, MA. Washington M.D. M. COE, Greenwich, MA. Washington --- Rev. Richard Rush is pushing the Old Soldier's Reunion with viger. Hes arranging for a big time on the Reunion. (1) Missie Dutche Wright and Neva Phillips have gone to Jefferson City, where they have entered Lincoln Institute for this term. Walter Panker the grocery man has built a very beautiful store room on the property adjoining his home on East Morgan street George R. Smith College will open the 15th. It should enroll more Sedalians than ever this term. Let us make this our banner year. Miss Ruby Martin of the class of '07 of George R. Smith College has taken charge of the Smithton school. We bespeak for her a prosperous year. Miss Mary Stewart, while out driving last week, become slightly scared when she reached Smithton. 'She desired to go to Otterville but was afraid to come home in the dark,' Lewis Bain, one of Pettis County's reliable citizens, has purchased a beautiful site on N, Osage St where he has, erected a commodious shop for blacksmithing purposes. ts Cafe E, PROPRIETRESS less Meals. O MID-NIGHT..... WATER, LUNCHES AND SCIALTY. Proper and Polite Treatment. SEDALIA, MISSOURI. S TAURAVT LAMINE ST. h as Mother used to Serve PROPRITRESS. Miss Emmaa Benson who spent her vacation in the West visiting her sister and nephew, has returned to take her pet logical work in Lincoln School. Little Sallie Rose Turner age years, grand-daughter of Mrs. Hannah Robinson, died with whooping cough Wednesday Aug ust 26 1908. The remains were taken to New Franklin for burial. Mrs. Francis Bentley and daughter Mrs. Virtue. Heart of Fayette spent several days, dur- ing the past week with Messers Harrison and Ambrose Bentley of North Ohio. Both returned Sunday. Miss M. Munniolia Jackson, who has taught for several years in Lincoln School, has resigned to accept a position as director of music at George R. Smith College. Her host friends congratulate her upon his promotion. Miss Estelle Martin Martin, one of our Lincoln School teachers, after a sojourn of several months, topeka, Kans, and Oklahoma The penalty for non attendance falls on parent or guardian and it is a maximum fine of $25 or imprisonment for 10 days, one or both. 7. For illegal employment of a child, the employer is subject to a fine of fifty dollars and costs. 8. Every school board shall publish this synopsis in a newspaper of the district or post it in at least five public places ten day before school opens each year. THE WORLD'S GREATEST PARK Riverview—Chicago Dazzling Fairyland of Amusement Devices. WANTED--A RIDE NO MONEY REQUIRED until you are ready to purchase a new tire. Allow ten DAYS FREE TRIAL due out it to any test you wish. If you are the know the BICYCLE SHOP at our ex- port, we will furnish you with the FACTORY PRICES at one small price. We manufacture a profits by buying dir- enting, maintaining, and repairing your bicycle until you receive our eats prices and amenable special offers to F TOO WILL BE ASTONISHED study new prices you can make you this year. We will provide you with the best BICYCLE DEALERIES, you can sell or bike your orders. Orders filled the day received. WE COORDINATE the day's delivery. Infinitely have a number of hand taken in trade by our promptly at prices ranging from $3 to $8 or $10. CHASTEN-BRAKES, equipment of all kinds at half the usual $5.0 HEDGETHORN PUNCT SELF-HEALING TIRES 4-1/2 NO MONEY REQUIRED until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We also accept without a deposit cent in advance, proprty freight. Allow 24 HOURS FREE DELIVERY and put it to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to take it back it to us at our expense and you will not be out one cent. FACTORY PRICES at one small price above actual factory cost. You save 2 for less manufacturer's profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's gain. We accept only direct of us and have the manufacturer's gain. You may bid until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of factory prices and valuable special offers to rider agents. **YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED** when you receive our beautiful catalog and low prices we can make you this year. We call the highest grade bicycles for less noise. They are $250 each and are satisfied with $100 profit above factory costs. **BUCYCLE DEALS** you receive your bicycle under your own name plate at our prices. Orders filled the day received. porous and w厚 closes up small punctures without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers and promise or twice a whole season. They weigh no more than a ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of this, specially prepared fabric on the surface of the tire. We also provide a purposeful purpose for the safety pry-to day letter is received. We ship C.O.D. on ward and send them directly their requirements. We also send a copy of the order and the proof if your advertisement. We will also send you a proof of UDB insurance if for any reason they are not available to us as safe as in an appli and client; they require a certificate from the insurance company you will give as your an- swer to the insurance company. You will give as your an- swer to the insurance company any kind of any kind at any price itself you need for a pair of wren puncture-Fire tires on approval and trial at the half of the usual price. begins. DO BGT SKILL OF W wren puncture-Fire tires you know le- nard everything. Write it RC has returned home and is at work. Her trip did her much good intellectually, physically and enthusiastically. Ferreira Charles Hopkins returned from his rinsville on the 7th, where he attended the Central District Association. He related that the Sedella Mission circle carried off first honor. M r s. Pearl Harper is president of this circle. The Old Colored Soldiers' Reunion at Pertle Springs, near Warriannaburg, Mo., will be an excellent affair this year. September 25, 24 and 25 are dates. Hon. Nelson Crews, Rev. J. C. Caldwell, Dr. R. E. Cillum, Pres. A, Maclin and several other distinguished gentlemen will speak on this occasion. Our old heroes will strike camp at Camp Douglas on the 22nd. Rooms and board will be prepaired at the grounds. The Queen City Concere Band will furnish the music for the engagement. C. N. Wright of Saline has returned to enter school. Negroes to continue to grow in intelligence and character, must read conservative race journals. Students residing in Selalia have organized an information bureau to aid students in securing positions to work, during school months Compulsory School Attendance Law. We call the attention of our parents and guardians to the following provisions of the Compulsory Educational Law:— 1. Every child between 8 and 14 years old and between 14 and 16, when not regularly employed, must attend some day school at least half of the term each year. 2. No child can be excused on promise to attend; he must attend the first half of the term before being excused on that account. 2. Courts having jurisdiction (Juice of the Peace in rural districts and in cities having less than 50,000 population) may excuse children from attending school for the following reasons: (1) parents can not supply proper clothing; (2) child is mentally or physically unable to attend; (3) no public school in two and a half miles of the home; (4) labor of the child necessary to support family; (5) child has completed the common school course. no child between the age it can be employed in mine, factory workshop or store unless exercised for one of the five reasons, for has statement from teacher that he has already attended half of the term for that school year. THE EXPANDED POPULAR POTION OF THIS TIME IS SOLIDLY SELLING WITH 80% OF THE TIME IT IS SOLIDLY SELLING WITH 80% OF THE TIME IT IS NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNGIBRES NALLY, 'Winked do Glace will' let the last air out. Shrimp thousand pairs sold last year, Over 800,000 thousand, almost half do use. DEMONSTRATION Makes large size It is likely a special quality of rubber, which never becomes 5. It is the duty of attendants officers and district clerks to notify parents and guardians who children fail to comply with provisions of the law. To see Chicago at play one must go to Interview. Great cities are attractive gay moors and "the metropolis on the coast" is the most attractive exposing itself in this wonderful park. The Roman hippodrome can be compared with this great park, other magnificent, fabulous investiture. Frequently 250,000 men, some 100 children are within the enclosure to the vast and beautiful report. Instantly the gates and the walls of the gates and till he emerges, he is naked, bewildered, entranced. Broad was lead everywhere to turreted pavilion, the palace of Cairo, ball parks, enclosures, water chutes, cascades, electric lanes, miniature railways, "Wild West Show" aerial soaring, manageries, Japanese ingenuity concertics by the world, the set bands. Riverview is a festival city, with its chimes of bells, peals of oranges, roar of trains, cooling swish of waters, dusk of foaming lakes, boat whistles, strings in instruments, "tom-toms," euphonies of bagpipes, chanting of Indians, hymns of rites and crash of artillery, roaring of lions, vocalizations of a million birds and animals, jubilee singing, shouts and laughter, and something above all, the static strains of Bolhami Krys's great band. Its Chutes cascades, 500 feet in mid-air, spray催眠 into the mudbowl. Good goddesses descend in clouds of mist, dashing downward until they skim the surface, then rippling in ripple water into foam. Laughter and shouts of delighted passengers accompany the musical murmur. In a thrilling "Wild West" cowboy Indians exhibit feats of bronze rafting The Biblical story of Babylon is en- tertained with women and women in the classical *Gospels*. In Big Otto's Animal Jungle, "Miss Dixle," young, pretty and fearless, enters a den of lions, jaguars, panthers and wildcats. She seizes the laws of a Nubian tribe, and she heads her head between great teeth that gleam dangerously against her white throat. A naval battle between the Monitors and Merrimac; the "Kiffhausen," the mountainous retreat of Emmeror Barbetosen, and Paul Reynolds' ride are hilarious. Camels and elephants bear laughing children; in a Flea Grouse tiny insects can be seen. Dromedor living pictures, Turkish dancers, circle and giant swims, motor and submarine boats, deep sea divers, live boats, skyscraper, mechanical trains, "Thousand Islands" wineries, Japanese te gardens, children, pavilions, double whirls, and endless delight-imparting dances, mechanical lakes, plainsides, covers and waterways. liverworts an emerald forest under an opalescent sky, glitches with a silvery hue. It is a bit nihil this veritable fairyland has myths of lights that whirl and flash shimmers in haze on gay throngs of beautiful fairy spectacles ever conceived. Notice the thick rubber to "A" and puncture strips to "D" and "D". also rim strip "P" to prevent rim cutting. The other make—NOFT, ELASTIC and EASY RIDING. Old Colored Soldiers' Re-union and 2ND ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT TO BE HELD AT Camp Frederick IN THE CELEBRATED PERTLE SPRING WARRENS September 23 to Attractions At PTEMBER 22- The Veterans will Strike M. Tents, Mattresses, Cots, Rooms, for the accommodation of 500 or more on the PTEMBER 23—The Old Negro Settlers on in the Pertle Springs Pavilion at 1:30 p. m. nation of Thomas Chapman, Holden; Lum Charles Simpson, Smithton. All old city OLD SOLDIERS' ANNUAL BUSINESS Hon. N. C. Crews, of Kansas City, A. Col. James W. Jackson, Clinton PTEMBER 24—EMANCIPATION DAY Parade at High Noon, led by the celebrat Rev. J. C. Caldwell, of St. Joseph, L. J. Burton, Jefferson City, will PTEMBER 25- Veterans' and Dress Par- ses will be delivered by the Rev. T. L. Scott Benoia Scott, a Civil War Veteran, of War BASE BALL GAMES Scott's Piccaninnies, of Sedalia, will meet the ter Sure Winners, on the 24th and The Celebrated Qu Of Sedalia, Missouri, under the mana the music for each day's at Musical Concerts the Mammoth YOU CAN NOT AFFORD COME PREPARED TO REMA STAFF OFFICERS H Frederick D. CELEBRATED AND WORLD RENOVATION SPRINGS GREAT RENSBURG For 23 to The Notions Already Seen Veterans will Strike Camp, at Camp Frederick, Cots, Rooms, Meals and other Needs of 500 or more on the grounds at reasonable Negro Settlers of Central Missouri and the Million at 1:30 p. m. to perfect an organization, Holden; Lum Blair, Centerview; Johnson. All old citizens, male and female, ANNUAL BUSINESS SESSION AT THE Kansas City, Adj-General R. E. Gillackson, Clinton, will deliver address. PATION DAY CELEBRATION—Celebrated by the celebrated Queen City Concert of St. Joseph, Pres. A. C. Maclin, Sefferson City, will deliver the addresses and Dress Parade at Camp Frederick, Rev. T. L. Scott, of Sedalia; Rev. J. Veteran, of Warrensburg, Missouri. BALL GAMES DAILY on Camp Dressalia, will meet the Dresden Juniors, on days, on the 24th and the Smithton Brown Celebrated Queen City Concert, under the management of A. H. Hickory for each day's attraction. Hear their Concerts Every Evening at Fammoth Camp P AFFORD TO MISS THIS NEED TO REMAIN IN CAMP DAY OF OFFICERS FOR 1908 ENCAMPM Camp Frederick Douglas IN THE CELEBRATED AND WORLD RENOWNED September 23 to The 25, 1908. Attractions Already Secured: SEPTEMBER 22- The Veterans will Strike Camp, at Camp Frederick Douglass at 3 P. M. Tents, Mattresses, Cots, Rooms, Meals and other Necessities will be provided for the accommodation of 500 or more on the grounds at reasonable rates per day. SEPTEMBER 23- The Old Negro Settlers of Central Missouri and the Great West will meet in the Pertle Springs Pavilion at 1:30 p. m. to perfect an organization under the supervision of Thomas Chapman, Holden; Lum Blair, Centerview; John Carter, Salt Pond and Charles Simpson, Smithton. All old citizens, male and female, are urged to be present. OLD SOLDIERS' ANNUAL BUSINESS SESSION AT TWO-THIRTY P. M. Hon. N. C. Crews, of Kansas City, Adj-General R. E. Gillum, of St. Louis, and Col. James W. Jackson, Clinton, will deliver addresses at 3:30 p. m. SEPTEMBER 24- EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRATION- Civic and Old Veterans' Parade at High Noon, led by the celebrated Queen City Concert Band of Sedalia, Missouri Rev. J. C. Caldwell. of St. Joseph. Pres. A. C. Maclin, Sedalia and Rev. H. J. Burton, Jefferson City, will deliver the addresses at 3 p. m. SEPTEMBER 25 Veterans' and Dress Parade at Camp Frederick Douglass. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. T. L. Scott, of Sedalia; Rev. J. W. Gordon, Clinton and Benoia Scott, a Civil War Veteran, of Warrensburg, Missouri. BASE BALL GAMES DAILY on Camp Diamond Scott's Piccaninnies, of Sedalia, will meet the Dresden Juniors, on the 28rd; The Knob Nos ter Sure Winners, on the 24th and the Smithton Browns, on the 25th. The Celebrated Queen City Concert Band Of Sedalia, Missouri, under the management of A. H. Hickman, will furnish the music for each day's attraction. Hear their Concerts. Musical Concerts Every Evening in the Mammoth Camp Pavilion YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS GRAND AFFAIR. COME PREPARED TO REMAIN IN CAMP DAY AND NIGHT. STAFF OFFICERS FOR 1908 ENCAMPMENT: Rev. Richard Rush, General-in-Chief Benjamin F. Isaacs, sr. Rev. James W. Jackson, Colonel Rev. W. H. H. Brown, Lieutenant-Colonel George Ousley, Treasurer Caleb Lindsey, Major Charles Williams, Sergent Rev. R. E. Gillum, Adjutant-General J. F. M. Counce, Dr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR 1908 ENCAMPMENT: Rev. J. Frank McDonald, Dr. C. S. Walden, Rev. Anthony Cole Rhodes, Rev. Christopher Tayes, M. Berry, A. Howard Ben, Hayden Golden, Val Williams, Guy Fox, Henry Tucker Ford, Benjamin Lynch, James White, John Cowan, Levi Smith Albert Williams, Harrison Fisher, Sandy Ousley, John Butler IVE COMMITTEE FOR 1908 ENCAST Dr. C. S. Walden, Rev. Anthon Christopher Tayes, M. Berry, A. K. Val Williams, Guy Fox, Henry James White, John Cowan, Le Rison Fisher, Sandy Ousley, John Rev. J. Frank McDonald, Dr. C. S. Walden, Rev. Anthony Coleman, Rev. J. W. Rhodes, Rev. Christopher Tayes, M. Berry, A. Howard, Samuel Alen, Hayden Golden, Val Williams, Guy Fox, Henry Tucker, James Bradford, Benjamin Lynch, James White, John Cowan, Levi Smith, Frank Barbour, Albert Williams, Harrison Fisher, Sandy Ousley, John Butler, Samuel Williams Transportation Facilities The Missouri Pacific Railway Company and the First Class Transportation Accommodations Call on Local Ticket Agent or Write Rev. RICHARD RUSH, G 1717 S CENTRAL I. HUSTON, Advertise Company and the Pertle Springs Ran Accommodations for reasonable rates. ent or Write RUSH, General-in-Chie 1717 SOUTH MISSOURI AV N, Advertising Agent, The Missouri Pacific Railway Company and the Pertle Springs Railway Company will furnish First Class Transportation Accommodations for reasonable rates. For further Information Call on Local Ticket Agent or Write Benjamin F. Isaacs, sr., Inspector-General Rev. J. C. Shackletord, Chaplain George Ousley, Treasurer Charles Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms J. F. M. Counce, Drum-Major Upon receiving news of the nomination of Secretary Taft for the Presidency, President Roosevelt said: I feel that the country is to be congratulated upon the nomination of Mr. Taft. I have known him intimately for many years and I have a peculiar feeling for him, because throughout the time he worked for the same object with the same purposes and ideals. I DO NOT BELIEVE THERE COULD BE FOUND IN ALL THE COUNTRY A MAN SO WELL FIT. TED TO BE PRESIDENT. He is not only absolutely fearless, absolutely disinterested and upright, but he has the widest acquaintance with the nation's needs without and within, and the broadest sympathies with all our citizens. He would be as emphatically a President of the plain people as Lincoln, yet not Lincoln himself would be freer from the least of demagogy, the least tendency to arouse or appeal to class hatred of any kind. He has a peculiar and intimate knowledge of and sympathy with the needs of all cur people—of the farmer, of the wage workers, of the business man, of the property owner. No matter what a man's occupation or social position, no matter what his creed, his color, or the section of the country from which he comes, if he is an honest, hard working man who tries to do his duty toward his neighbor and toward the country, he can rest assured that he will have in Mr. Taft the most upright of representatives and the most fearless of champions. Mr Taft stands against privileges and he stands pre-eminently for the broad principles of American citizenship which lie at the foundation of our national well being. MALTA BEND ITEMS. Father Tays returned Monday from District Conference.] Miss Sallie Walker of Marshall is visiting Mrs. Marion Thompson A great many of our people visited the District Conference at Marshall Sunday. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Burns and left a fine baby boy. Mrs. Francis Bowen of Lexington is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Fowler for a few days. Bishop Abram Grant, D. D. of Kansas City, Kansas is expected to preach here Sunday. Miss Mattie Triplett returned from Witcha Kansas where she had visited her sister Georgia. The Masons went to Blackburn Sundav where they had their annual sermon preached by Rev. E. D. Burns of this place. Mrs. Sarah Neff, Mrs. Alice Thomas and Henry Anderson left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of U. B. F. at Hannibal. Rev. E. D. Burns left Wednesday for Kansas City on church business and he will also attend the Gilliam quarterly meeting. Enock Kellev and Misa Carrie Wheeler were united in holy matrimony Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whipps at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. C Fays the family and a 2sw friends were present and a delightful evening was spent. LEXINGTON ITEMS. The picnics at Taubman's and Hoffman's parks were well attended. Misses Hattie Turner and Anna Wade spent Labor Day in Kansas City. THE PLACE TO GET HOT LUNCHES, COOL DRINKS, CIC CREAMS, SODAS AND SUNDAES. $1000 Fountain Now in Op Genteel Service and Polite Treatment at HENRY PETT — PROPRIETOR — HOT LUNCHES, COOL DRINKS, CIGARS, CREAMS, SODAS AND SUNDAES, : : : $1000 Fountain Now in Operation. Gentle Service and Polite Treatment at All Times. — PROPRIETOR — 509 North Lamine Street. A goodly number of Lexington visited the Association in Higginsville Sunday. Miss Auline Freeman left for Marshall, Mo., Friday where she is to teach school. Mr. Bruce Walker of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Miss Nannie Walker opened her school Monday and she reports a good attendance. Rev. G. C. Chinn and Deacon C. W. Holmes returned home from Higginsville where they attended the Central District Association. The choir of the 2nd Baptist Churchd of Lexington visited the Association also rendered beautiful selections. They report a good time. Mr Will Davis who came down from Kansas City for a brief visit with relatives returned Thursday morning accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Green also Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Public school opened in this city Monday September 7th with a large enrollment. Mrs. W. B. Stanton returned from Kansas City last Friday to commence her school work. Misses Daisy E. Price and Louvena Williams returned to Jefferson city Sunday to attend school. The remains of Evan Crutchfield were brought to this city on Thursday morning and burial was made in the cemetery. Mrs. Maria Jackson and daughter Miss Rosa were in this city Sunday attending the Association and visiting relatives. Mrs. T. L. Watson returned home Thursday / She has been a way for some time and all are glad to see her home again. Rev. J. H. Jennings and wife who have been here the last few days attending the Association returned to Bunceton Thursday. COMFORT COMFORT AND ECONOMY MORE AND BETTER RUBBER, STRONG, NON-RUSTING, UNBREAKABLE PARTS, ENDS AND BUTTON-HOLES THAT WON'T BREAK OR PULL OUT, ENABLE US TO POSITIVELY GUARANTEE THAT BULL DOG SUSPENDERS OUTWEAR THREE ORDINARY KINDS. MADE LIGHT AND HEAVY WEIGHT (EXTRA LONG, IF DESIRED), IN A VARIETY OF MEAT, PLEASING STYLES 50 CENTS BEST SUSPENDER VALUE WE EVER OFFED HEWES & POTTER LARGEST SUSPENDER, SALT AND BETTER HANDS IN THE WORLD. DEPT. 578 LINCOLN ST., BOSTON, MADE. DRINKS, CIGARS, SUNDAES. : : : Now in Operations. The Treatment at All Times. PETTIS, Died in this city September th84 Mrs. Cynthia Green. Deceased had been a resident of this city for some time and after the death of her husband several years ago made her home in Kansas City. She returned to her native home only a few days ago in poor health and received careful attention from relatives and friends until death. Funeral services held at the A. M. E. Church Friday Sept. 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Fledge of Kansas City were here to attend their aunt's funeral also Miss Mael Johnson was in attendance. W. J. BLOCHBERGER Wholesale Liquors. —AGENT FOR— Miller's "HIGH LIFE," The BEST MILWAUKEE BEER 115 WEST MAIN STREET, SEDALIA, † † MO --Beth Phones 501.-- Quinn's Saleon FOR ALL KINDS GE-- Whiskies, Fine Wines and Cigars Moerschel's Home Beer Always on Tap CALL AND SEE HIM 116 EAST MAIN ST., SEDALIA AND ECONOMY SEDALIA, MISSOURI