Repairing and Caneing Services in Jefferson City MO
Ghair caneing and all kinds of repairing offered at Monroe Street Jefferson City Missouri phone 633 514.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1908
Page
3
Ghair caneing and all kinds of repairing offered at Monroe Street Jefferson City Missouri phone 633 514.
J. J. McDonald, local representative for a St Louis music house, touts pianos and brands including Chickering and Son, Poole, and Thiebe-Stier lines. He invites customers to pay later, promising savings as manufacturers and urging calls or letters to 617 Lafayette Street Sedalia Missouri.
Morning Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Class meeting 3 p.m. Evening Service 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays 6 p.m. Teachers' meeting Fridays. Thurman, pastor. H. R. Brown, Secy.
Sunday morning preaching at 11:00, Sunday school, and evening worship follow. Wednesday prayer meetings, Friday covenant and class gatherings listed. Local pastors Rev. L Scott Rev J H Downing Rev Ev Burne announce times and welcoming notes for all services.
War poet Walter Everett Hawkins from Warrenton North Carolina calls for endurance against slavery's remnants. He urges God to sustain the warrior, denounce greed and treachery, and empower righteous action to protect liberty and crush impiety.
Parkville revival helper T L Scott returned from escince. Lincoln High debate winners announced Friday. Mrs Alley Preston visiting Mrs Susan Anderson. Mrs J M Harris improving from pneumonia. Chief J M Braden recovering from severe grippe. announcements mention social events on February 14 and 18.
Relief from pain advertised urging readers to take Dr Mies Anti Pain Pills. Mentions two large entertainments at Armory Hall on the 14th and 18th of February. Eva Prince W M Travis and Hattie Buckner traveled to Kansas City last week to hear Black Patti.
Mrs Marie Johnson left for Sweet Springs to visit her mother for a few days. Mrs Chas Cornelius received a Davenport from her husband last week. Mrs Fred Bush is ill with rheumatism at her home at Ohio and Pettis Streets. Eugene Eulinburg, after two months at the cases, is making a first class compositor. If he keeps two fingers “py” he will succeed at tight. Our old friend A A Coleman caught us at home on the 79th, hard at it as usual, remarking about Honey Lyin and his care for him.
Fire gutted John Dotson's house Tuesday evening around 2. No insurance was carried on either Dotson or Dinsmore properties. A separate Friday night fire on North Washington Street consumed two houses owned by Will Williams and Mandy Bossey. no contents were saved and insurance covered the burned structures.
Pittsburg PA Carnegie Hero Commission at its fourth annual meeting awarded nine silver and seven bronze medals for heroism, plus 10 050 in cash to heroes and dependents. George A Grant, 33, of Grooe Conn, a teamster, stopped a runaway team on June 23 1906 saving Charles G Campbell of Boston and Charles A Whipple of Providence. One widow received 25 a month for four children until they reach 16.
The Josephine Siloue Yates Art Club met with Miss Ardonia and Mrs. Lulu Abbott Saturday with twenty ladies present. After work hours the ladies were served by Lou Fmma and Master Carl Abbott to chicken, salad, ice cream, and angel food cake. The Carnation Club met at Mrs Marie Johnson's on North Osage Street, Wednesday at 2.30 PM with several ladies present. carnations were in evidence. Master Carl Abbott entertained with music from his Victor Graphophone, then games and refreshments. The hostess will host with Mrs. Banks next Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Williams Agnes Miller Ruth Buckner and Deina Miller learn setting at the Conservator Office. The management hopes they progress by spring to handle regular work for summer and fall campaigns. They are praised for gaining a trade early. Since Saturday Geneva Phillips, member of the Senior High class, has begun handling the brick in production of during the something.
At Lane's Chapel C M E Church in this city a January Rally raised over one hundred dollars to apply outstanding obligations. Rev T L Scott, aided by William Brown Miss Mayme Vincent and others, led the success. On February 2 Rev R Rivers conducted the quarterly meeting service with a hallelujah time and Rev P Thurman of Quinn Chapel preached in the afternoon.
An old advertisement describes Dr Miles Heart Cure as a remedy for nerve and heart weakness, listing symptoms like short breath and palpitations. It includes a testimonial from D Tarron of Covington Kentucky praising the medicine and notes distribution by Miles Medical Co.
The collection for the day totaled 52 dollars. In the just closed quarter the congregation raised 8565 and reported 32 accessions.
The Utica Observer notes Mark Twain aboard a ship with Chicago attendees. His conversation kept the captain’s table lively as ladies surrounded the humorist and he proposed a toast honoring them.
Newpop and Mrs. Newpop converse as the clock strikes six in a tired morning scene. The Chicago News notes a waking household with a sleeping baby, capturing a domestic moment in period voice.
Wanted a local representative for Sedalia and vicinity to manage renewals and grow a subscription list for a prominent monthly magazine on salary and commission. Experience desirable but not necessary. Good opportunity for right person. Address Publisher, Lox 50 Station O, New York.
The Twentieth Century Business College presents an ad promoting its early to bed, early to rise motto and advertising for success. It details a ten month full course in Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Penmanship, Short Hand and Typewriting, with diplomas and job placement. Enrollment by mail has reached 240 over the past three years. Address: Ge A Biggers, Instructor, 205 KE Perkins, Guthrie, Oklahoma.
A compact maxim urging swift action when chance arises, advising to grab opportunity by its forelock and maximize its benefit. The saying underscores decisive conduct and prudent timing as key to success.
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