Sedalia Weekly Conservator (Sedalia, Mo.)
October 9, 1903

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ZJfLIf&Il 111 Ll.Pl L It 1 H IF fITimr F fill I Of i. SEDALIA, MrSSOURI, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, .1903. t" r i 1 T1" When DoSUn Shlnbs Hot. warrior, after tlic English anc( Africa; soils will witness a traiis MyWtw.1irM.Uiru Dutch had failed with trained r,r- formed fconifoent., No, ddrc ain't lui mitr w'urltin.' iti tie blor.ln1 fthirimcr" time, HRj& When (Id fruit ha- iit'cd do' Or r chard an' uVlJcrrJeM uenil tic m no, .23, ucrc scriuif tor Keep us num' tii dc little gyantcn spot An' dere ain't no tfsc'n workin' when tie huh flhines hot Fur I'm read it in dc Bible 'bout tic lilies how (ley frow, It wan put in defe or pu'pus tint we Working roeh moutl know Dat tllst tliggiu' tin' cr a grabbln1 wusn' menl in dur lot---An' dere aia't no us,r.'n workin' when de sun shines hofi Does Vcr bynr ik'stfcam er callin' az it Crawls crl&iig; tic rill? Docs vcr co do vines t-r Ki h' bitltlin' mc tcr kum'n ii' fill? 'WharV m'hook'n JineV Ray, Ilattnab, glmmif f.H 'lc bait ycr got. Fur tti'te aini no u?e'n wbrkih' when tl; sun'fhincM bot. Late at eve I Uvm hvjr.c strollm' will a bunch o'iubbly trout, Hannah she c'nucncc crjfrinmn: little RaHturt 'gin ler.shtiut, feoon le hue-cake ifi rrsbakin,' flsh feVANGELIZATloW OF AFIUCA, Anil tho Ilrsponibillt.v of thu A-moti-ttu Nej;ro. .-m I H Africa in the largest of all the .rn4!ni.niu(.vpri"t Aftla. But less is known of. her than ahy other continent on the lobe To have an idea of the size, innginc the Western edg'c laid at San Fran cisco. It would cover laud and Sea to Ireland. Africa is -180S miles long and 4615 miles wide. Its' area, inclutl ing the adjacent Island, is about 11.8S4,00Osqtiarc- miles. The con tinent is divided into North, South, Ea.t, aud Central Africa. North Africa extends, from tjie Red Sea to the Atlantic, and from the Mccierranwin to the South ern bouinlcry ot Abyssinia and the desert of Sahrra. More is known of South Airica because of the clTorift of Robert Moffat, Livint'stonantl Stanley, and niorc because of the Kniish-lloai war. The mpulation lias been vari ously estimated, but reliable au thorities nut tlic iiij;urs at SCO, 000,000 souls, There arc many languages and races, but all of tjic people arc either Mohammedans, pagans or savages. Under the guidance of Gotl an(1 the friends we have made from the Christian master in the days Of slavery and other Christian homes in which we have Ronf, standing in the doorway of the twentyth century, we sec from the hand of nacked, manacled a alavou of 161J. crolichiilff at the ''t iratca of their captors, we havt i-i .1 0 1 p .1 grown until there is to dc iouuu nowhere in the wide vi orld 10,000 American. Can vft not? see the "hand of providence in this .mat ter? May I not say our respons bility for the evangelization of Af rica grows out of the important fact? Firs' Because the Diviile plan has becivand alwaVs will be, "tp thy people" Jesus Christ came to his own first. We praise .God.fQruuch'iueuas Robert Mof v'. fati vho with an opeu Bible, arrest d Afrfcaiui, the (jreat African mios. Livingston whwc heart enrich es African soil, after so many WtV;, dangerous, tiitesomc jour neys and' uarnest'praycrs for Af rica, and the long- line of heroes ami heroines whose bonea sleep in the bosom of that laud of night. But the work of her deliverance is fairly begun, ,The schools founded ant! main tained by Christians arc prepar ing-the Ncjrro, whose love for AM rica's salvation will increase and kindle with intelligent informa tion, lobe gathered from the pul pits and schools, as the years go and it js.eniuuraing to note that a forward movement against the forts of 'superstition and. sin in bleeding' Africa is imminent. Second Becausuof what God has been to us and demands of lis. We arc not only our brothers' keeper, but his seeker. All we Iftvc learned or may learn in tins bible land should be at the Mas ter's disposal for tho salvation of the lost. United we make up his great people, for dispensing bless ings to mankinds God has no reserves but calls upon his followers to be bubbling, gushing, movingstreams bearing the Gospel Message to every na tion, tribe and tongue. Third. Because we can do the work as others cannot. The Mis sionary review ol tlic worm, re ports in the accounts given of the student volunteer convention, held in Canady, Feb.' W02, says it was the concensus of opinion of rcturned'wliitc missionaries that coioreu missionaries 10 junta were among the best in faithful ness and efiicency, as well as popularity with the people; it was the opinion, of friends of Africa that colored missionaries shoulh be sent to this field. Fourth Because of the great commission, "Ivill,give thee the heathen af an lnlierelance, is a prOi.ii.ie 01 uou 10 nis son. mat ador vcars upon earth, he'eom- mtssioned believers to go into all the world with the gospel, the on ly remedy for sin stele humanity. Does the- American Nvgro be lieve that the command', "go into all the world," is binding ou-him? Surely it is, and further, our re aponsibility to Africa grows out of the fact that Africa needs and must have the Gospel, becausi' it cannot be saved without it Fifth Because of the Golden Rule. Were we in Africa, being preyed upon by the rum sellers of the World, beaten and robbed, and those who arc there ltllmgr our places in America would wo like to be let alone with our" enemies. when teachers and preachers sent to us could deliver us? What soever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them Sixth. Beausc of the Lord's l3raycr. The Christ who gave If the Negro will but carrv the Great Message to the nctrlcdted millions now ffroplnir their WaV in darkness, they will begin to walk, by the lamp that -will light tip whole heathfrn communities, ills' place rags with rohes, vice with vn-tue, filth with cl;itilVvss, ig4 loranccantl superstition with in telligence and charity. From the Great Black Continent can be carved states or empires: from her cradle will come sons and daughters to rule and reign in the name of Christianity. Necros of America! God callsyou tostudy, He calls you to serve, and lie calls you iiowi -rJ, W. .TobOf, THE NEGRO PROBLEM IN POLI TICS. Some of the extremists among the Southern tinners are applaud- tig" the race issue plank in the platform of the Maryland Demo crats. "Thtsis the ilrst time," says the New Orleans Picayune, "thata great national party since the civ.il war has formerly declar ed for white supremacy, and the example is going to be folloved bv other Southern States; and probably by all. President Roosevelt has, by his recognition of social equality with negroes. created such unsettled conditions that the race question and the race problem, which but (a few years ago were supposed to be confiinetl to the Southcrtj 'state,J have become national in their scope anil bearing," i Of course 11 this is folly. If the Southern states want to'raic the rase issue again, the Re publican party will offer no ob jection. The Republican, party will meet the Democracy on this issue if that party be mad enough to indorse Maryland 's outgiveing, But e-ery reasonable person knowi that neither President Roosev lt nor tlic Republican par ty is 1 ..-sponsible for tins irrup tion of antincgro sentiment in the South. Neltlm- the President nor his party want to establish anything like race equality -in the social sense. Neither has ever at tempted .to do it. The outcome of the issue which is raised by the negro haters will be that the Republican majority in every Rcpudlican state will be increased, all the doubtful North ern States will be carried by the Republicans, and, the sil ver issue now being shelved, ev ery state in the West, including the snlitar' four whicli went to Bryan in 1000, will cast their votes for the Republican party. Pos sibly the Republicans may lose Maryland on this issue. But ev en if they do this, and also lose West Virginia, which is decided ly unlikely it will be simply the solid North against the solid himself for a lost world, urges) South, and this will mean an im- MEEREL'Y MOTHERS, By M, L; Raync. When Johnnie and Jimmie and! Dolly .1 Are-asleep jn their little beds Their mother mother goes softly among tliem Au.il picks up the broken threads. She mends a torn apron for Dol- Then,, scanning the broken-tip "toys', She wonders if any more mothers Have uny such troublesome boys.. TJieriji little ;brqvn paw is uplift- ctn 1 'Tis Johnny's -iv' vision he Sees; "Teacher toacherl" he grasps, and his mother Is down, by the boy, on her knees, "Hush! Mother is here, love: you're dreaming; 'Tis mother, my darling; no harm Come to you here, my own Jchn- nv; No teacher can hurt or alarm." Anil he opens the eyes that re semble The ones looking into his own; "Aw, there! Is It you, dearest mummy? Don't g'way and leave me a. lone." Tis written that God made the mothers To help where he couldn't trust man; MM.... I., .1.. -V.. 1. and patience To finish hi wonderful plan. Kx. usthe Africans and .all others to pray, ''Our Father, th kingdom comcr' Every1 Negro who loves Jesus and prays,, tan but feci, let others do as they will, that 'Africa,- flesh of my flesh, how can I deny" thee?' If the Negro of America will but feel his responsibility, face his opportunity and Undertake the evangelization of Africa in God'f name, unborn millions of,- mense majority for the Republi can party in the electoral college1 The one party in the country wluclj will be hit always and un der all circumstances by thesec- iopal issue is the Democrapy. If the Democrat leaders be insane enough to project ths negro issue into politics in 1904 the Republi can par.ty will have no cause t0, complain. -Globe-Democrat. RAISING THE RACE ISSUE. The plank of the Democratic platform adopted in Maryland a few days ago which will attract the most attention thru out the country reads thus: "Wc.belicve that the political destinies of Mary land should be shaped and con trolled by the white people of the state, and while wo disclaim any purpose to do any injustice what ever to our colored population, we tlcclrre without res crve our reso lute purpose to preserve in every conservative and constitutional way the political ascendancy of our race." This expression has an importance for more than one reason. It is the only plank in theplatform which deals withany- thing except strictly local ques tions, and tho this plank applies on its face to Maryland alone, it is in itsrelation tolhoNpgroissue in the country at large tbatwill be considered, Maryland is Senator Gorman's state, the senator if un derstood to have been consulted abdili that particular plank, and he is that .state lavontc, and al so probably the favorite of come of the other Southern states, for President. In the census of 190p Maryland was shown hay ')?2,424 white in habitants anu 23a,0o4. jsegroes Mulaftoes and others possessing Negro blood. On the face of the relurasy'thereforci it will be .seen that' the black man cannot be any thing of a political menace lit .Maryfand,' Moreover, he is declin ing relatively to the total popii latfpn. While Maryland had, in 1890; 26,093 Negroes tc every lOO.OfiO whites, she had pnly 24, f8l m 1900. Maryland's white1 inhabitants increased 15.2 per cent during the dec'ade ending with loot), while the gain mfottgt the, black and mulatto eic'tieht was only j per cent. The Negro? waR notnumcrou.s fcnditglf in"Maf ryl.mrt even in 1890 to have any harmful influences in the Wliticrf of that, state, and he was still more negligible in 1900. This relative shrinking of the black man in Maryland has. been going on for many years; With the drift of immigration which in setting in in the direction of that statu. 4tnd some of the other Southcrn.states the proportion of the lilacks iW ci'rtain to be much smaller in '04 and 1910 than it was in 1900; Moreover, a few" weeks ago Senator Gorman put himself on record as declaring that the Ne gro issue wan too important to be dealt with as u partisan measure. Yet Gorman's coVention just held in Maryland has put issue into national politics just as far as its influence can extend in the Dem ocrat party. It is evident that Mr. Gorman, its a pi'esidntial aspirant,- thinks it would be good politics for his party to bring the negro issue in to prominence, The -dominant question in 1896 and 1900 was sil ver. The burning" issue: of tfome of the earlier canvasses was the tariff. An endeavor is. being inade by the Maryland senator, to make the negro question the paramount issue in 1904. This will be a re vival of sectionalism in a shape that cannot fail to hit the" Demo cratic party hard, Here fa z re turn by the Democracy' to the Waving of the bloody ahirT, which that party pretended for several years to be anxiotfs to bury. Var daman in" Mississippi, Carmack in Tennesee, Graves in Gcprgia, Tillman in South Carolina and other Democrats in other South ern states have been assailing the black man in one shape and an other in the past few months all except Tillman, who has been at tacking him for years. Senator Gorman now comes forward in an effort to put the rtegrointona- iionai pontics, it uorman anil the Maryland Democracy can ac complish their purpose there will' be an anti-negro plank in the na tional platform of the Democratic party m 1904. The Republicans, as patriots, have been anxious to get rid of the negro issue, antl supposed until recently that f hoy .r!t 4.. .T. .1 were 1111 01 ir, vs partisans, wiey will acceptthc gage of battle on that line, and sweep the country on it as they did before. Even Gorman, who has been credited with more sense than the average juiiiteian un tits sitte possesses, wants to tempt his party to com mit suicide in 1904. Kx, The band gave its entertain ment in D. O, II, hall, Wednesday night and had success. Tlicsc en tertainments are for the benefit of tlp; leader lidw. Gravitt who has. been confined, to his bed and room fo.r some time. The boys, feel ittht.it- duty to help him, and ask their friends to jtatronlze lib erally. In.order that the churches, may do what they .can for tis, we are arrainging to give concerts at" the churches. Watch for datcft andgive us.croWded houses' when we come New selections march es, overtures, etc., will make up' our programmes. Signed: Q. C Band; l.i '4 ?1 3 I 1

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mi :L':yWMim III! Mi l II I II 1HHBH ass. "u-"i it Pew Entered ttuno 10, 0$ at SednUa,Mo.,aa second clait matter un- rfer ci o Conireii of March S, 170. 1 AV. H. HUSTON rj. M. KNGLISH EDITOR. MANAGE If7i Tour Subscription la Due (ionirlbuilnna vnial baneeom partial mime as un aattnrance lif fftmil f'ltill, Hi iiftlnh'n for publication, mutt iix Jh hit Weil neaUn.t' One Vear Six Months OM Month 8XJBSCBIETI0N, $1.33. 75 15. TlilnV for Thy-Sfltf mm jtood thought; Ami know It to f Tblne own. 'Til bolter thnn thoinnnd ptoancd Vram fields by other noitn, t unoii. 0? lVm Oovchor, the Hon. John If. llothwel.l Sed.ilia's most tal cute J uitizen. Wr;d6 so many people boast if ancient origi'i? It avails noth inti- for tlie present unless somc- thiiii,' is being done, equally as jiuii'WitK the thing they were do ing, while bei ig born, ages ago Past blessings will not suffice, what is wanted is the present eV' iilonieKof life and activity. That six hundred thousand army of school children, who are being daily instructed about the iniquitous management of our State affairs, will strike blows at Biwsittin," "Nesbltism," and 'Indianism" in the near future. 'Dont spend too much time lamen ting- the deplorable conditions that exist, but exert your ener gies in training and discipling the forces yon have al hand to better tin- conditions. This constant "roar" we hear from different quarters about 3! taker T. Washington telling to 'white folk" that the Negro must prepare himself for manual labor 111 the trades, agricultural etc., is Jill a Boomerang. Dr. Washing' ton is 0. K. Let us have five hund- r-d thousand more such as he, laboring1 in different parts of our country and the too much talked of race problem will soon be knocked into a ''cocked hat." Locau.y we believe our political patronage is unequally divided. As Lincoln said, "a house divided ;tgHins,t itself cannot stand,'" s,o we believe that our present con dition, politically speaking-, can not endure, unless something is d- ne for the unrecognized clcmnt therefore, weadviseour readers and patrons to begin to study lo cal issues with sober sense and Aviso judgement. We have mat ters of supreme importance that we must consider. Thr, color question isbcingforcj cd forward as an issue and it Hcema to be the lagt Braw the Democrats cad get hold of, Our Avorthy contemporary across ihe street, in a tirade against Presi dent Roosevelt and theories, asks AVhy Ihc Negro has been growing worse the past fifty years. It's plain, FiftyyearaagothcNefirro was a Negro, but Avith three gen cratidiisof Democratic blood taint ing his system, lie is doing much better than could be expected. Huntington. Banner. vVcdonUgxccwith anyone that the Negro as a race, is growing Avprse; They have shown avoo fJerfut improvement und will con tinue to doi!( it .teftidoue. i-irarsUnll Republican. Doksji't it tickle your spleen to read of how the Carmacks, Till- mans and Graves are going to curtail the constitution of its 14th and loth, amendments? How sad ly have they been dclusionedl They believe, since the late McKinley made many conces sions to Southern whims, that anything they want, may be had of the American people, for the mere asking. There is a limit to ail propositions, however. They have certainly reached this limit, when they have the "gall" of the Gauls to ask the abrogation of of one of the fundamental princi ples whichhas maintained and will maintain the solidity of this Un- nion. Then, too, they seem to be rather forgetful. These a mendmcnts arc not mere appen dages tacked on to the constitu tion for the sake of eppehsing partisan interest or hate, but are thd results of syatmatized cvo lctionary growth, hence they are apart of our national development whose growth was facilitated by being nourished by the sacred blood of hundrads of thousands of fallen heroes. This life blood of the republic was spilled upon a thousand battle fields dedicated to the divine cause of human lib erty and manhood equality. No band of "hot-heads," however managed, will be able to eradicate these principles from our nation al and natural development, there fore, Ave say as Garfield did of the assasmation of Lincoln, "God lives in liea'en and the govern ment still entlurcsat Washington" Moreover the efforts of th' negro phobists, instead of retardingour progress, arc inciting us together mid the future will not find us ex isting, enimies in divergent lines as heretofore, but together- When thev arc ouce concentra ted, ours shall be a brilliantly strong future of possibilities. for men we snail have a wise conservative leadership support. by an intellectually courageous following of well trained invul- nerablcs. Stftn5 to the memory .of .Mrs,, Effie Parker (nee) Hawkiria. Written by C, H. Warrick for the Conservator. One more chain in the link is broken', Boundlessly this link has flown Far beyond all toils and sorrow, Far to the. Great Unknbu'n. In that Great Celestial city Guided by the Savior's light. There no sun e'er shines at noon tide, Neither moon nor stars by night. Every day is Sunday with thee: For thy labor is "well done,' You shall chant the songs with angels Where the many are as oile. In that supernatural dwelling You shall sleep and bwcetly rest, In the presence of Great Jesus; Resting on His marv.'lous breast. CHARTERED FEBURARY 17, 1903 MlratfW 3) fulfil fair and Chant your sweetest song angelsl Blow your bugles loud clear: For, to your celestial number Onemore lias been added there George R, Smith College. Roy. I; L. Lowe, D. D., Ph. D., President. CALENDAR FOR Fall term opens Sept. 22, closes 190304 J)ec 11. Winter term opens Dec Pec closes Feb. 1.9. Spring term opens Feb. 2, closes April 28, The purpose of the College Fs to give a thorough, practical christian ri!etlni. It for the hfitlth nnd physical training, provides lor Mined social culture, give careful attention to morals and nianners nud niuis to iuud the sMideiu to a prr;oual religious life. The work of the Clle4e ia divided into six general departments. J I, Primary and Grammar r.iade.s, providing a thorough drill in I the t Itnieiitarv br.m Jivs. Angels brought thee wings from H Acadcinv or College Preparatory, withClassical, Scientific, Bib- "'ory lic:d Knglisli, Notttiil and CoiiimercUl courses, Washed in splendor.rinsed in I ji Art I)i paKmentDniwing. Painting and Decorative work, ontno IV Muic DeDiirtinent Vocal and Instrumental Music. Throrv Glued them on with care super- ;,ml lluruiouv. V Industrial Department Sewing, Dressmaking, Cooking, Do-nu-xtic Keonomy,' Mechanical Arts,. Agriculture, VI. CoIIcrc of Liberal Arts Complete elective courses leading to the sevci.tl academic degrees. nal, Bade thee flight,, rise and take lhv Listen! 'tis the voice of angels And the bugles clear and fast; And wc hear our loved one sing ing, Home .it hst! home at last! Hear her talking withHhe angels, I'athcr, Holy Gostand Son, Saying, 'I left friends behind UK- But Thy holy will be done'.' Pains have left thy mortal body,- 1 loAVcrs will blosotn o'er thy head; Mother Earth and leaves of Au tumn Serve for cover and for bed. Wc will meet thee in bright Glory Far beyond this mortal sky: We Avill chant this praise forever, "In sweet Bula by-and-by." The New York Evening Post is taking the lead among the great dailies of the countrv toward see ing that justice is done to the Ne gro." so says the Colo., States man. "It editorial utterances one, of Avhich appears in a recent is sue, are all being used effectively 10 am in rignung tne injustices done the Negro. Its latest move is tosolicita communication from northern democratic leaders in reply to the following letter: Dear Sir: It is frequently alleg ed in' the Southern preps that leading Northern democrats are in sympathy with the effort to disfranchise the Negro in the South, under, the color of laws unequally enforced as between whites and blacks. To test the truth of this assertion, the Even ing ost respectfully ask you to give it for' publication your opin-j Work and Self-help. A number of nlnilem liuiirilliii; in tliw C'iill'j,'0 niu i rmitfil loi'iirii nouittpuit if ilifirixpeiiMM liv "oik in tbo build ini or mi llm Kr'im'di1. provided thtiy n! willing mill fffu'wint Liberal jmyis iiIIiiwpiI I'oiMitl work dime, but employ nifiit not bo i-nntinuHl to ttin'c who f nil 10 do llii-ir win); niifiiclorily. Moit MtmU-iiiH f.'irn in tin uy 12 00 h monlU; fotiii-! 11 IniK.i'miiDiintH. AFp!l:o!i5t foi wark slum l Ijp mniln to tits Preni ili ut 111 ;iiIvi.ii'h of chiii'Iic. A Impu miinli of btudrnts find sra 'Icyneiii in limns in tha city. miiH fii'iil lit in. in f.tp nin of bonrd ami tiillinn TI10 t-all for yoinij- Indies for ilifHt. pos-itiiiiiK if nlvvnys urlir iLiui ill.- supply. Aiilic.ili(ili fur micli eni ploynii'iii lioulil In! mucin in ndvnnco iIiumIkIi f liu 1 resident of the Collect). h I'nr 11 n poiuiMu v. endenvor to snl'entiKrd Uiom- workiiit; in tlm oily, lint eitimot lu fully rcspoiiHiblu for those onlwdo tlif btilldiiis, Only yonni: mrn tipil women f dMabllslifd hnb'rtu hihI eliiirueier ('mi bo allowed this prrvilegu of out imiiluner. In cnii of minora this nmy ba gian led only on I lid wiitten rwjuent'ot par entH or Kunr(li:iu, We take the liberty of publish ing a list of Sedalia young men and women and their places of employment. From this the pub lic may acerlain the relation Se dalia bears to the educational ad vancement of the race. They arc located as follows, viz:- Miss Maymc Brown, Liberty, Mo. Mra. Anna. Wright, Columbia, Mo. A. II. Gravitt, Georgetown, Mo. Mrs. A, 'D'. Smith, Windsor, Mo. Mis$ Julia Hayden, Lincoln, Mo. Miss Celia Patterson, Sjeimetz, Mo, Miss Arbonia Abbott, Humansville, Mo. Mi is LiU'an Martin, Smithton, Mo. W. II. Huston, Sweet Springs, Mo. Miss Sarah Brown, Pilot Grove, Mtf. Mioses Leonora Dillon, En tells Martin, Flora Weight, Mildred Walker, Miuucola Jacknon, Sedalia, Mo, A'ny friend desireing to com municate jv:th them, will, we fell uresv. wjucn crci as itboye, 5 Mllws, Expenses. Board nnd room for four Woek $8.00 Tuition 2.00 Use of laundry .BO Miitdu, limtrumrntal or Vocnl for four wunl, two lenwtw per weok .$2 &0 One Ichsoii per wei k 1,W) Uso of IiiHiruraont per month ,50 Uto of typowrifur in Commorcinl do pitrtrudit, pur month .60 Kouiiih nre lilitod, he.itod, furntdied with boiUlemln, mntlresK, pi'lnwu. two (lulltf, mirrorr, bowl pitahrrnud lamp, yituliiiil furnlslifortliemselvo, Kheots nd pillow canoi, rxtrn quilt nnd bNn kH.,jlnp bucket, lamp rhltnnuyn, nint fin'.", Kinp etc. A iimIulIhhi o' fioc p-r month isrudo fiom tlui ttiit'ou of iinudidates for thu Min'Mry, nud ihildrcu of MinifUrn. AllbtlU nri' piynbiu in ndvnnce tho firt of (ue.ti mOihoI ninnih. Money fur Htudelit' ijlpennfK uliould be sent di reotlytu thw PreMdmt of the College. Bend by driift, P. O. order, exprrsii order or regiMorod (otter to. I'Ttii. 1. t Lowe Sedalin, Mo. GovernmentiLand in Missouri. For lio benefit of hoewhu expect to take part in the imp-ction of novcrn inetil Intnl. winch will bp nbout tjeptem ber. 1 he ein give n Hit of ncre and lo. eatiun, lionnvtlte DiMlriol, 109.020 hcroii lionton J)itrict 12U.S00 iiereu SprtnuleM DiHtrict L'13,U:tl ere Anyone deM'rinji'tu toe the location of tliete und imiy kco tup of mme at the CONaKllVATOK B office, 104 H. Main Bt. Other inftiriimtion will be niveii bj met liny time. You-s llenpectfully, I) Ii Hiewirt BOSTON CAFE. Furnishes All .Grocers with DELICIOUS, FRESH, HOME-MADE BREAD. Dont forget to uil( for Welch's Bread. We also lead in the production ol Ice Chf.au, Dr. J. M, Harris enjoys the comfort of a recently remodelled home. His residence now con sists of modernized rooms closets and bath, well furnished and dec orated within and without. The work was under the Supervision of Architect Dillie, who excelled all his former work in elegance. This comfortab 1c home, with many others, adds greatly to the residential beauty of NorttfSed'a lia and speaks volumes for our progress in the community; V. Simpson seems no numbers Wheeler nro in. tate TonscrialUt. tCf?r titv Mt. OHve.Mo. Will Flemings is down with the fever. Miss.S. better. Mr. nnd Mra. Adam Porter left Monday for Kansas'Ci ty to take in .the carniva). OrtVrin 0!i),.,wUo'wti Uiclc pii w f.. Vfsi";...-(.jr and-r-c- 'f3 v. .r. i imii ii 1 ii iMMMMiiMMMwiwvHwry.ma, .v. (W.'.awwiiwa. -.-m VltNUK

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ffmi m mm community, she W&s w i. known -aid dearly loved. :M Rev, IlnudUH.prcutaed an the church'has los! an f ,C M' K' ti-ek, worker, the'ho :iiurch S.ln:liiy. M- Mttilc Delta Tucker, who has M&octo quite iU of fcyor, we are lad Mrs. Anna Tpmfilptnn Ik nti ihi- n Sarah Foe and family have H1CK ,,Ht' sw Mrs. oaran r ge aim lamuy uave jMreturncd from an extended visit fin warrensuurjj Miss Birtic Parsonb left for Geo, J?. Wednesday. .v,.. w Mr. Jno. Hopkins and family, hu mother Sunday. 'nf Bvberrv. attended services at 3$M n o i.... Mr. Sam'l Lvlesand Mrs. Ma tilda B-atty visited relatives in Pettis County Suml.vv jflfiA .J H12 public school herci:; mov. i inp alonjr nicely, under the man- agemcntof Prof. Jas. Hofjan. Mrs. WnlVer Hopin returned ffroni Sedalia Saturday after a short visit with her daughter. Mr. Thos. Kinky and step-dau- ,'ghtcr, Miss Mary Tallifcro, of Boonvillc, vibitcd his mother, Mrs Sallie Finley, returning laat Sun dat accompanied by lib sister, Hs. Adam Williams.. Swent Springs, Mo. Just' think! We are soon to have Electric Lights. Roy Jones, we are pleased to chronicle, is very much improved We arc in the midst of a thril ling Street Fair. Everything is Mrs. Ada Evans and Bon, Ed ward, left for K. C. Monday, on roiltc to D'-nver, Colo., their home. Miss Myrtle Carr and Miss Prof. Bennett attended the Open F,irum at Salt Pond chapel last Sunday evening. Jessie Luci s who has been nur bing ex-senator, G. G. Vest dur r'ing the past summer, is enjoying f a pleasant "lay off. 'Hcv. Wm. Divers preached at Salt Pond chapel Sunday during the day. The evening was given an Open Forum, at which Prof. W. H. Huston and Crid Sprigs were the principal speakers. Mr. Spriggs, a man of ripe ex- pcrience, gave xoine .very lucid ;:v-and helpful advice to our youth. h- It Is with the greatest rcver ence that we speak of the much loved and highly esteemed Mrs. &ia'1 Brockman who died here vJRpt. 21903. She was. one of the pioneers of this place, and by her christian fidelity and home pride 8be aided greatly in influencing the religeous developenientof this .community. s She was born in Kentucky in r 1842, professed religicn and unit ,V with the church .M. E.) while in her youth. She was married to is MrBrockman more than fifty ft years ago, and was the devoted Sfcniother of tea children, three' Of IwWtn survive 1ier. By her long Vyr;JudeiiC(5 of more itiaii '30 years St, in this community, she Was well nown ana nearly loved. Hence, efficient, home a de vout. and loving mother, and the community a stanuch citizen. Louisiana. Mrs, Allen of Davennort. Ia.. is the guest of Mrs. V. Ross of this city. Mrs. Mary Haydcn was in the city Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Charlie Brown. v The river is rising vcrj rapid ly being only four inches below danger line for this period of the year. Mr. Charlie Brown, formerly of this city, died in Chicago, Wed nesday. Rev. Mcrriwcather con ducted services over his remains here Sunday. Mr. Wesley Dillard and Miss Millie Barton were married Sun day the Nineth St M. E. Church, by Rev, Snith. The church was packed to its utmost capacity and all wished them well in their wed ded life. MaltuBend, Mrs. W. Shannon is improving. The M. E. Church has been papered and painted. Mrs. Mattie Anderson leaves for K. C. to visit her sister. Mrs. Emma Fowler was in Marshall Wednesday on bustues. Miss Allen of Marshall spent a four days visit with Mrs. Shan non. Mrs. Mary Barber and son, Frank, went to K. C. Tuesday to visit her son, John. Rev. C. A. AVilliams left for St. Louis Tuesday to attend the A. M. E, conference. Mr. Sam'l Reed of Lexington Spent Saturday with his father. John Reed, Misses Martha Fow er and Lil lian Allen enjoyed a pleasant stroll in the woods hickory nuting Friday. Mrs. Ida Turk of Marshall is the guest of Mrs. S, D. Fowler for a few days. Her daughter is attending school here thiswinter. Miss Francis Crutchfield, who teaches school at Lexington, spent Saturday in Marshall and Sundaycd with her sister, Mrs. S. D. Fowler, here. College Notes. Geo. R. Smith College wa char tered Febuuary 17 1903. A. J. Thompkins is now assist-; ant farmer and stockman. Miss Myrtle Carr lias a good p sition at Sweet Springs, Mo. Brother Johnson, of Versailles, sent lis two good new students. A considerable number of stu dents have arrived in the city and will register soon. The enrollment for the first week Js 74 as against 58 for the same time.laat year. A fine Jersey heifer calf Is for sale to save it from the shambles., Enquire at the college. The regular Wednesday pray er has been resumed af 3 r. m. All students attend the meeting or remain in study hall. The College was again remem bered by the good friends, Mmcs Smith and Cotton in a cift of tools lawnmowers, shovels, and picks, The one required service on Sunday is the Sunday School at 3 p. m. Boarding students attend also prcachiug service and TSp1 worth League. Farmington charge carries the banner for attcndcncc the three last year students and three new ones. Congratulations and thanks, brother Woolo-ch. Pres.'dfiit Lowe is happy not only because of the increased number of students, but because of the quality and the spirit of or der and industry manifested. The first of the monthly lect ures will be Oct. 14 at 3 r. m. by Rev. Dr. S. S. Martin. Subject: A. Walk Around Jerusalem. The public are invited to these lect ures. Admission free. lit the reorganitation of the Sunday School Prof. Billups was made superintendent and Rev. A. J. Dorsey, assistant. Prof. Mac- lin was elected president of the Epworth League. The other of fices are yet to be provided for. -104E.MAJ;N STRELS- t Choice Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Bootlcd Bwv Everything Genuine. Q. C. OIiom 188. Renumber the Plies. READ THE CONSERVATOR 15 cents per month. $1.25 PER YEAR, WE DO JOB PRINTING. LOCAL sfc A1ENTION K Much of our correspondence has been crowded out the past few weeks for lack of space. Mr. L. W. Nulan, of Higgins- ville, visited in our city Sunday. Miss Lillian Martin, teacher at Smithton, spent Sunday with her, parents on E. Jackson St. Mrs. Mayme B. Smith has re turned from a stay in the Louisi ana Purchase Exposition city. College students, and others, should give Kuhn Co., a call. Corner Laminc and Pettis sts. Viebrock Gieschen handle the stoves that will make "eney body" warm. Try them, prices to suit. Yes indeed, Sweringen &Co., know their business when it :omcs to first class groceries and table delicacies, One of our ambitious youth is contemplating, opening a whole sale house. Good I Gb on, go on. Dont stop at talking it but Do It. Mrs. Stella Abbott and hus band, the Rev. B. F. Abbott, were the gusts of Mrs. Onis Abbott several days last week, Prof. A. C. Maclin who has been "siunmcrin down in sunny Tennesec," writes us that he wilt soon be in. We thank him for compliments to the Cokskrvator and wish him a hasty return to us Quite a number of the students were visitors to our "Sanctum" Monday and expressed them selves as more than delighted to see Geo. R's boys gettiug i?ito active business enterprises. Thanks, boys, for your kindly visit. Come agnin. YOU CAN ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT IN THE GROCERY LINE AT- 8 3

a Sweringen Co., 523 N. Osage. We enn supply you with Fn-sh Buttrr, Eggs, and Frutta and Chick ns at all times A fino lot of rn sh and Dri d Fruits on hand. Give us your orders Quick UcHvory GEISCHEN VIEBROCK -Geischen Vlebrock- GENERAL HARDWARE, STOVES, and REFRIGERATORS. 116 S, OSAGE St. Check Riven with each purchase K Return Sis in checks and get 1) 50cm trade. Sporting Goods, Guns, Shells Ammunition. THE BLUE FRONT GROCERY WIU save YOU MONEY If you consult OUR BARGAIN PRICES ,r Hit'ci:iuns 18 Ib lir.tnulntnl Rutr I'urc I'Bf I,nrl Hj" llrnnit iiomlium Q" Hrnml ryrup X-r.y Snip 01 J Country Sonf. lift Vinegar V Sic flooil c rcurn Cljrvto V tb lo Smoked Damn NOTIONS 1.006hoeilrlns pair So Jb Hoy Smpoilnern' palrto- VH. caplOn' jienHU8poii(ler.. pair lBe -VV- Wo. ilen' half hoo V pair So ...Qbaro fur 2.V H-ailr'a lume. ..per pair 9o etmr 25J l'olewWfa ,..chCc. 1 r inc Hum iiuuufr vomoa. ,cacn w tnftyl'ln ,1.., .pardoz 60 Elontlo ltubber .per it), do ft l6a;llcn'aSnpiorler.... per pair Wo These, and nany other bargains, to numerous to mention, are to be had' at our stbre Thla MonthNothing old Everything New and Fresh. We niake no clwrtjes for slipiv'nK our good' Call in and see thetrt. J. F. KUHN CO. Cor. Lamine Pettis. 4i M Mi It? 1 .1 J V, t II 5 ir! i 4 I 1M r M m It) W: i -Wf mm

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III J? I. 11" ft ?'U(.'V' .rIIJiV. K. i... 'IV, ,1.' tl i if .if' v i fef- a.. -fWWwaMwpawwMowWM mmuiwmmtktwtwmmwu t$mm d'J' ufV' v., .HlfWW ll Jl I H I.. Ill ..W... lu coinitaHngn theycar 1903 ",17 0" .v'llh'tlfe ry,cr iSW vyenotck mark v i ...?.rr-jtA n RJ Yi' "h!t tM'o conditions, namely:- Tht4 wist fbrmulatJdrt ahd ftdtnin iisratJon o financi'at system, and smiles of an ever mdulgent Pi evidence G6d Ai'any attribute it all to the busi- nc;A hagcity of the Republican X'arty financierd, but vc should nMlc so filled wth partisan zeal 1jh.it the Divine itsiilstancc be lost il'M of entirely. Our prosperi ty, all prosperity, haii the clc fuent of tlie Divine interspersed tlrmput itrt divergent ra mi fi ca lk n. Tbat AmeJica is now in the midst of a Spring Tidal wnVeof m War Hi :j)rdjperityi evidenced on every --laJhiV "'lie Jiappy oxprot$ion we hcc upon tlie childrerts faces docl.'tre it; tlie health and cor pulent condition of our livestock proclaiming the panic news; the omitaitt daily whistle of the shop 'adds another testimony' to this -living-fact; the songs of praise and ndnlation emulating from ev .try cathedral, church and chape! are song of thanksgiving for blessing received from the soil, the chop, the press and the ranch; everywhere gladsome pacods of gladness thrill and fill the air. How will this prosperity affect us? is one of the gravest questions that we shall have to deal with. Will we, as other nations of the past, allow the clamoring of greed and avcrice to overthrow our sense of justice and humanity? These bountiful harvests 'given Tjv an ever devoted Providence are for no other purpose than to aid us, in performing the duty that d-stin has ordained and fit ted ns mtelfcctually relfgously rightly to perform; Watch, 6 American youffi, this spirit 3f avence, lstit divert you frcnt the attainment of that truer and nobler purpose that Divine "destiny' has given unto yotir hand for the enlightenment and benifieence of coming ages. i'Guilty.'' Ittttltsof Vinariei IcaBcdafter twenty .yearslmpns bninertty because the; actual mur derer had confessed. He finds ,thatj under the stigma of .convta tion, his familyihud degenerated, Hi's wjfc, hi poverty and shame has accepled thti support of aiv other man. His daughters have followed the mother's example The son has accepted his inheri tance of xirimc, Craicd by nil these consequences, the distrac ted husband and father kills his wifeti seducer. He Ja caught standing dazed with ait in hand, and hurried ol to prison again. This time he is really '"guilty." From Collier's Weekly we re print the following suggestions, relative to the enactment of public sentiment into law, which reads as follows: Law reflects opinion. Burning for cectaiu crimes is a punish-- mcnt which, according to some -observers,- satisfies public con science Therefore why not en '"v'ti'Vtiutt conscience into law? Let, us have a statute in each state where lynchingis approved, enacting that whenever a commu nity becomes Excited over a crime jt' shall be the duty of all the citi- r.ens to seize some Negro, the guilty one if convenient conduct him to a public place, collect to- gether the little children and yo men as audience, and there burn Jiis flesh until it disappears. Arrangements could bu made for photographing the postures c and' struggles of the victim, and the phonograph might preserve his screams. A half-holfday to the schools should be given- In cases where necessary hate resell ted in killing the wrong man, two Views would be possible, borne would argue in favor of an apolo- try, or statement of regret, to the wife and children t't the dead Ne gro, explaing clearly that tfitrreal culprit would have btfbn prefcrqu had lie. been accessible vithin the fw, hours it was necessary to burn- somebody- Others would advise saying, nothing about siiqli (jasijSt.butssuniing.that the man turned was "fpso facto" guilty. A powerful recent iG-er man i t, toi,'edy, is called ''Shuidig.'!, or j To The Farmers of Missouri And Atljblnlng States, ,'fho time Approaches for w sre ond Animal Sfectingof tlia Farmers Institute and e -Ac tint; oppot tun tyto rcmiud ih fanners, farmer' wives and daughters, and the ofti cersol tbcCouvMitiun otthi? c m event, and to ask them to rcdou ble their emngies in striving to mate a movement so auspiciously begun, a permanent tiibute to the business enterprise of tln Gi'ei-t Mid die West wiih her fertile acres nrut mnuifold natural reiources, Wc urge the o'gnnizera appointrd lat November to see to it that Farmer' Institutes ate ofaiilr-fd in iheir ic specttvt; localities and that as largo delegations as po'sibV cotne up from the difle.cnt districts to the second annual Convention wliich will be held Saturday, Novt nub r 7. We urge the farmers to so ve some of the beat products of the soil to bring alonp as specimens ol what they are capable ol producing; and further that if possible they briny, their wives nnri daughters, thfu the benefit of scientific firming; and ad vanced methods in various lines of formworlr, as in poultry raisinp;. dairying, bee culture, etc., may be o pen to and discussed by all, and from all roiuns of vitw. Vety cordiully submitted, 1). p. ALLEN Pres. j,S,YATliS,bec'y. If youjwlsh to beautify, straigh Ion. and promote the growth of the hair try Mrs. Jackson's MAGIC HAIR ELIXIR, tt will do it. Address, Mrs J W, Jackson, M1.NNIOI.A Cottaor Sedalia, Mo.- And SQUARE 'Get Billup's Carraige Jhn Ihm,H trouTU AMO WIM.'fKKAT VjilU KiKIIT. Kiligluiiftipt 'flfo'ne i.juor 164 Funeral and nil Olls ipfomptly Locked 'ttltcr. 9 of faetst fu thd case- (1&"2 ".f Jaclfon W, Oiks, appdllaat v. tlijj'WAi' of Kc'gistras or MOfl.tomery, co.i Alab'ama, argued before' t'ot Unjt ted States Supreme: .Vwint ,thft October term of ynC, it wn shown that the Uo,irt iif Registrars refused to 1-ygistcr qualified Kegroes fuv rito otH44 reason than their race.oi" C?lor." The brcif for the cppcihht topee fled that 'more than 5,Cl)J)Ct)tbred pei'soim' in MonlfconWy Co'tiwty alone are tlius exeltt'dqd Irbm .the suffrage, tho qualified under the laW of the state of Albbuinii miJ the United-Status. Granting the truth'. ijf thea;' statunicilts. and iiuinc Jntpcf en tion by the Suprer.ieourt, (1 Has Congrei- sttjy tiuty in tlie premises? (2) If tliecon?Uniiqr.nltfuaran ties and penalties provided fin such cases arcalluwi'it to relapse what others can we cjtmi upon remaining in vigor? (31 If the Ncirro i!i;:v be dcut'v-i ed cf the suffrage lit the tWi, o-a paper dovotud to thv higl.er r tndtMls oflifc-. i piiutr rtl ltd and how lonir will it b.- b,lojV tuc o same argument wi',. as Mr. Dos Poseo-. cf tie Jiev youth. cf tie JieM Yorlc bar almitH tt yt it may u,e, for the disfraiujhi.' .eni "i tht forcign-voters in Ut Aorti -vho are tho peculiar '.-rtli i the Democratic parly1? By answering tl w.-c qncftToa at your, earliest'convtiiUnee, you will greatly oblige lours trurj-, .KditorN. Y. IJMUiiiig l?ot feontroll-d by pcoKrcBSivo young bo ..Ml ilCCO. miM,. All Un wnr in iinnfl ltif rmifl .Boonvlllc. Ma Eddie Dossic spnii-etlhtsaijikte while playing F(,t,llail tiundayl The Women CouIcdoraW Onion Club gaxe an entertainment Thursday night whiult ws at tended by a large stlwL Thcr wasagamc of "I'oot Ball" played between- Ckai los trimmer Iligh School team und the Colum bia boys, tho game was play id without either side scoring.' 1 11 F la to mold pullo auutiment thnt ,vvilt. dov lopoatiKi-oaiilvo ohnrnofer Ouf Staff t of tho fjenulnoottiuVyounEmea Who nro no ousoOptibln to narrow. rs In pontics, rcHgiotr, momls or mininortt. Advertisers Would do wi ll by RdvcrtlBlng In tin O&.NBtfUVA'J'On for it BOf intonYor thnu 300 homH In Pottjo (Jo nlqim to suy noihintj of th- for nlga cirnuhttiou. Key. Sage preached his faren!l sermon Sunday night, to a lartfe churcheswere present Uhe;ir the 1X115 sermon so greatly nenvcren ty the Rev. who is an excellent speak j Ar er and who lias done jii duty .for the chureh during' kin Slay; wy hope toliave him Return .j:ein or inuc who can .render the samv1 sjood as he lias done. Ar r.-noonnbl (ontyCl,2Il pryar 8nlJsorlption8 ura" MlWoily.casfian ndr'anto.- Mru. Davis koops on hnnd a f nil lino of hnir goods, suob ns brtildo, bancu pompndiittrs. lse, facoblonoh nud bnirpomodo Wo solicit your patronngo WKITE For Prices Kuliu, the Orncer, see lilm. D. Y, STEEL. popular Tonsorial Artist Courteous Treatment JYour Trade Sollolted. 120 E.IIaiu. J. M. Harris, ffl, B. Phytciart: and Surgeoil. n6 V, Maui St., Sedalia, Mq. Office, hours to to j2..ni., '4'3o to f .-to n. m. THE BEST MlSSntKJ. DUCT ON DISPf.AY. Tho educalod Missouri cliild n the best product' of Affssouiii- Corn. chickens,' ltfhd' -.litmbcr'" arc great products awA add to tjic wealth of. the st:U'.-: Missouri's largest treasure, n well as the hope and assurance of ,ts future prosperity, is, however, the Mis souri children-trained in home and school to large and nobler citi zenship. The work- of the child ren in the school- room, pictures of tho children, tho educational j system which makes the training of the children possible, will be exhibited at St.- Louis liy the De partment of Education of the "Mis souri -World's Fair Commission of which Judge J. tl, Hawthorne, of Kansas City, is Chairman,. In making an attractive and profit able display, the help of-Missour's teachorshas been sgcured as they are most interestedand most capable of arraaiging the exhibit, Advertising rates Matlo known on 'application. Coy-NOTJ! TflK PAQT 'hat mirsub script ionrUs .s riowinn. b ins now NBAllLif 600-83 Where to Worship. Hothodlst'Eplsoopal Oliursh gundiiy febftol,,...,, n.SO fionxlicrylcfli,,.', ,..10.49 l'furiiniflSw.,'.!:;,;:;., 1 ;mm t;in MpUni,-,.( SkW Kporlli bCiiKiw (1.00 SibHHarylec. ,uit. ,h. I.itf rrtcliln?..if... f.. ftW rrwynr motlnireVorj' Wtdixtdnt eieiilnff Jtet. U. Diill'mtur, 115' J 1 3 1 African Methodist fi.Ghtirch Sunday Morning rroaolilni;. MktnUun Hiiiidny Sflirtol. .1,,. Clara tiicetin.. I'liili-nvor. ..i'.. ..,.1.. I'ri'rtclilHjr.Vi llei'; AlcXJi.der, I'ukIui1! n.od S.C0' 7.0f nod Morgan St. Baptist Chur6h, I'rt'noliliiR..,-.1. It Mf Siindliy..,. j il.(i0r.M l'ri'ni-tiliiK 1SUI-.ll I'rujrriiiciMlnrtJTcry Wedn'Mdny YCnln lior. V.iti Muck, l'uttor. Simpson's. Chapdl. Methodist episcopal Cliurch. fiindar -School l'riii.itiiir llciiprnt Ol.n. t'ri'indilns .MO a. U ll.'lflA it .lco r. U 7.JW r.x I'tajtr inccllnir prcry Wcdnoxlnjr Tonlil(f 0. W.linll, ratr. C M. Onurea 1'forfoldrJjr orfry Handay mornlnc at ILOtf nndctenlnif t HO Hfmdiiy.S'luxd 3,00 r.M C)! n.'iijilf 3.00 l. if l'ruyr mwtlnsi cvrv Krlduv eianing. T. II. Wnrjlcld, 1'atUir, Froo-wlll Baptist Church. I'rnnrhlnjj nml lSntly nvc ry ard funday nl It M. nnd T:i r. M. Sunday lifH.1 2m0 r. i Ccjycnaiit mH-tlng d:oa r,U I'rajjcr incstliljf ry TiiMdny evening nil Corcnnnt nwctln otory Krlday eveu inFf. IUir. K, IV lluim, I'm tor. Lodge Dircctcry Q. C. Command dery.K. T.. .Mr-fl fur ri.tilnf tuiIIIP tll flrl lllill Uilfd Krlil..v in ndi niiinlh. .1- 'I. l-trrll,-K.O..C.II. lvl.,K. Ar. m. No. 5 f'.'lull.i i-iipltr No ft .Mi'etH Inri'tiiilMr M'-ninrt' t'.u ix-i'iiiid nnd (inirlh Wrdnc im-rTPiilnftnln rich m.inth. YlflllrtK bmtlirrit nl way Wflfiime. Wm. llul.y, II. 1'. C, 'Lewl8fc. Ji A. F. A, M. r Centennial i.m!frr, Ho, fifl meet I m' rojmlur MVn the rt-t-ond and inurtli Mf.ri ilityw In i',rti month. J. JI Jloflllt, Vf. M J T, Kcrrll, S?c. MRS. KINGSBURY. ICR CIII3AM and t.UNOIt Will sorvo lco ('roam ami X,unoi' ovory Thursday and Sunday at 139 W Johnnon St'. tari all Centennial Court, jCTo. 37. tst.& 3rd, TlutS., of each month, .Sallie Afolfat, Matron, Julia Haydcn, Sec- Half ofwisedom is-toJibjilcnt Resldehco,,.230,- W. Morgan St. when .you Ua nbthujtg.'to say'.;: 310 E GENERAL TRANSFER Piano 5c Furniture Mover All work douo with care at reason able roton; N'.Utnwr ihaiuhkad 'Pfiona 406 Resilience 617-1!. Lan?!no St. Wm. Al. RICHARDSON. flUNERAL tlLACKSAimilNa. HOnSE.SHOEING A .SPECIALTY E, Mnlu St. Sedalia, Mo. Hakiii's Lodge, No. 44. iit. jd. Mondayirin each month C, Hrown, W. M, C. V. HOlliday.Sc Q. UiO. of O, F.. I ,Mpfttri rcirulnr cilnn the tint mid third Tnt- ilnj- In filch monlli! Hull li!0 B. Mnln 8t. lu Covf hh, N. O, U, V. Stcclo V. B. ?bhs Daughters' of Charity' Lodgte'No. 1, Meets ist. M "3d. Tuesdays- -eachjinqnth. TJ L., White P'te& w W'.: Wenrjcreou bee W !)f ,l: 1 1 .1. U