Sunday School and Covenant Meeting Schedule
Sunday School at 10am on the first and third Sundays each month. Prayer meetings at 9:30am and 7:90pm. Tuesday night prayer, Wednesday night Covenant Meeting. Pews free and all welcomed.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1906
Page
3
Sunday School at 10am on the first and third Sundays each month. Prayer meetings at 9:30am and 7:90pm. Tuesday night prayer, Wednesday night Covenant Meeting. Pews free and all welcomed.
Rollins releases a striking collection showcasing bold compositions and vivid lighting. The photographer emphasizes tonal range and inventive framing, delivering fresh portraits and documentary-styled images that highlight contemporary subjects.
Mrs Katie Smith marks a silver wedding anniversary today from 3 to 11 pm. Dr J M Harris attended Iereansburg last Friday to prescribe for Mrs Anna L Miller, who is seriously ill. Mrs Anna Abbott and daughter Lou Emma, after ten days with Sin Butler, returned to our city Monday afternoon. W H Cline, the fuel dealer, sold a span of mules Tuesday for 410 dollars, described as an excellent good price for a good pair of mules.
Rev 8K Stith of Korean City attends revival at Morgan Street church this week. War Curd, a Georgetown farmer, visited town for an important land deal. Quion Chapel held a Valentine masked drill by 32 youths directed by Rev Wm Alexander. Taylor Chapel youth enjoyed a Valentine social with a notable program. Miss Estelle Hawkins and Miss Bessie Mason joined Daisy Berry in Warrensburg on the 9th for a pleasant visit. DL Stewart of Coffeyville, Kansas, greeted friends here Monday. AJ Banks near Hughesville visited and ordered the Conservator. Attorney H G Phillips in Topeka as guest at a banquet honoring Dr. Vernon. he toasted The Negro Lawyer.
A fragment proclaims the Knights of Pythias as the strongest and most progressive Negro organization in the imperial state. It outlines four departments where members unite to pledge mutual care in health sickness and distress.
This department describes how young men gain military education here, creating better citizens and capable soldiers. It notes support for wives and relatives of Knights, mentions thousands paid to widows and heirs, and invites readers to organize a lodge via A. W. Lloyd in St. Louis if none exists locally.
Mi ier-Anna L died after a year long illness nine weeks of bedridden suffering. She faced death with faith awaiting the Lord. A mother husband and five children remain, plus many friends. Funeral services at Warren Street Church with Rev A Bohannon and Rev Henson Baker officiating.
Rev J D Evans of Moberly sends two subscribers Wilburn Denny and 5 Grimes during the past week. The paper thanks him and urges more readers to subscribe.
Free Baptist youth under Mrs Nettie Ferguson prepared for a near future musicale. Division No 2 in room 5 presented an engaging Lincoln birthday program Monday evening February 12. The room featured Lincoln portraits bunting and flags with W F Vincent among the witnesses.
A brief note from Versailles notes Buffalo entertainment success with Mr Burres of Glensted visiting Friday. It lists local ailing residents for the week including John Adams John Davis Lucieal Smith and Mrs Lewis Bake with a small misspelled entry.
Daughter of Glensted spent Sunday here. Ollie Thruston and wife have returned home from Kansas City. William Short of California was in our city on business last week. Miss Mattie Jackson left for Jefferson to attend her aunts funeral.
Mrs Anna Abbott returns to Sedalia last Tuesday. Jackson Walker recovers from sickness. Miss Gertrude Crouch visits Rich Hill for a few days. Mrs Jane Cave and Bettie Brown return from Harrisonville. Several men join K of P. Dr Samuel Ford leaves for Spruce Mo to tour a week. John Britt reports a fine litter of pigs and a Durham calf. Ola Relighle Gun Club seeks to compete with any club. Rev Abbott and wife celebrate their Silver wedding with gifts from friends and a grand reception hosted by Dr Barker and wife. The ceremony was conducted by Rev Christopher of Joplin.
Warre nsburg reports Ben Simpsey sent a car load of mules to Saint Louis last week. Prof N A Harris, bedridden but now convalescent, is improving. Rev Goins, Baptist moderator, preached at Shiloh church on the 11th. Professors Hankins and Mason of George K Smith College Seda lia visited Maria Herndon on the 10th and 11th and gave a fine program at Warren Street church Sunday. Hankins impressed the audience with readings. Mason presided, accompanied by her own performance and solos.
In Oklahoma and Texas areas of vast unimproved land, opportunities range from mills and factories to small stores, back work, newspapers and lumber yards. The Missouri Kansas Texas Railway offers support to develop these towns by opening ground and promoting enterprise.
Feb 20, Mar 6 and 20 feature exceptionally low rail rates on most lines for both one way and round trip tickets. If your local railroad agent cannot provide the rates, write for particulars. Interested readers may receive the paper The Coming Country by mail.
W S St George is identified as the general passenger agent at 580 Wainwright Building St Louis in this terse notice confirming his title and office location.
Eastbound timetable lists departures and arrivals for trains numbers 2 4 6 8 and 10 with times such as 10:00 am 2:10 pm and 4:00 pm. Includes yard start for No 106 and westbound services with Nos 7 and 12:28 PM. Notes mention freight services and local freight No 1 percentage details.
Degen departs Bedulia, arrives in Warsaw, then reaches Sedalia. Rita is listed as 244 38.
Correspondent and subscribers must write on one side of paper only. Material sent on both sides will be discarded in the Waste casket.
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