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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1906
Page
3
Sedalia church lists Sunday services led by Rev B Davis at 107 E Cooper with Sabbath activities including Genday School 9:30 a.m. preaching 11:00 a.m. close meeting 12:00 p.m. Epworth League 6:30 p.m. preaching 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening weekly.
Sunday School holds the first and third Sundays monthly at 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night Covenant Meeting Wednesday night. Unchanged pews and welcomes. Notables include music man Scott, Susie Jennings, Uncle Jake Hunter, Romulus & Richmond of Chariton, Rev O T Redd passing through, Della Watson visiting Paris, Rollins Studio ads, and David Roberts named candidate for Pettis County Clerk. Rev T L Scott closes revival with 41 converts and 30 additions. Bishop Grant and Missouri presiding elders plan summer camp meeting with Rev Wm Alexander. conference March 7.
Peter Abbott and Editor Huston transacted business in Boonville Sunday. Joseph Ross of South Ohio Street has been ill with asthma for several days. Saliva Myera left for Kansas City on the 24th to visit her daughter for two weeks. Dan Henderson, an Arrow Rock friend, is in the city and plans to stay the season. Sallie Simpson of near Beaman returned from Chicago. Death of James noted as we go to press.
Lexington report notes Mrs H- Hall remains on the sick list as G Walker plans to add more rooms to his home and Mrs Nancy Booker has returned.
A fragment proclaims the Knights of Pythias as the strongest and most progressive Negroes in the imperial state. It outlines four departments where members are pledged to care for one another in health and distress.
In this department our young men receive a military education not available elsewhere, creating better citizens in peace and ready soldiers in war. Wives mothers widows daughters and sisters of Knights unite for daily life at church and home.
The notice promotes an endowment payout to widows and heirs of deceased Knights and invites readers to contact A. W. Lloyd Grand Chancellor at 3137 Pine Street St. Louis MO for terms to organize a lodge if none exists locally.
A church tribute recalls Bro Jacksons' years of service and trials, urging readiness for the Lord's coming and noting his death as a transition to glory. It mentions Miss Mary Jackson of Illinois and Thomas Jackson of Kansas City as death notices connected to the family.
Rev J D Evana of Moberly sent two subscribers Wilburn Denny and S T Grimes during the past week. Our heartiest thanks go to him and we earnestly request still more subscribers to support the paper.
SEDALIA, WARSAW and SOUTE WESTERN seeking district managers to post signs advertise and distribute samples. Salary $18 weekly plus $3 per day for expenses. State age and present employment apply IDEAL SHEAR CO 36 Randolph St Chicagoশেষ
Sunday evening from Kansas City notes Hiram Durrell taking up residence on Estill heights and Miss Auline Freeman, a Jefferson City student and noted organist in the dormitory. Annie Collins reports her daughter Mra S W Walker near illness, Rey Gilbert closes revival, and a Savannah band tours with Alabama’s J Bohannan preparing the young band for an April tour. Over forty sinners have been aided by salvation garments, with the well equipped band ready for engagements.
Here visiting relatives and friends, Henry Newman spent Monday here. Goldie Hunter of Tipton was here Monday. Mrs Mattie Wilkerson of Bunce ton came Monday. Mr Mosby of Tipton traveled here Friday. Mrs Hannah Woods is on the sick list this week. Olive Thruston and wife moved to South Monroe. Misses Nainie Ross and Grace Rogers visited Glenstead last week. Mrs Mattie Jackson returned from Jefferson with her little niece Arzonia Edwards.
You will prosper in the great Southwest in Oklahoma Indian Territory and Texas as vast unimproved land offers openings for mills factories small stores banks newspapers and lumber yards. The Missouri Kansas & Texas Bay encourages on the ground exploration to prove the opportunities and enable venture setup.
Advertisement offering exceptionally low rates on most lines for one way and round trip travel on specified dates. Readers urged to contact their railroad agent for current prices or write for particulars and to receive the paper The Coming Country.
George Peak, once ill, is reported better. Mrs Alice Summers of North Fork visits her parents here. Rev L B McGuire will fill his regular appointment Sunday. Our quarterly meeting held February 18 was successful with Rev J W Sexton P E preaching three sermons. The church is progressing well.
Rev Jackson filled his regular appointment Sunday. Mr Rainey fell ill Friday and remains not well. A daughter was born to Graves and his wife, eight pounds at birth. Prof Cooper of Warrensburg lectured at the Baptist church on the 17th. Richard Jackson was buried under UBF and MT lodges. Rev Givens of Warrensburg preached at the Baptist church February 11. Richard Jackson died February 9 in a sudden death. he was a member of the M.
The notice lists a General Passenger Agent based at 580 Wainwright Building in St Louis. It outlines the role and location for contact or reference within the railroad or transportation company. No additional contextual details are provided in the fragment.
Eastbound trains listed with numbers and scheduled times including No 8 12:16 PM No 10 4 AM No 6 11:05 AM No 22 and No 4 12:50 PM No 4 4:00 PM No 24 0:10 PM and local freight No 106 starts from yard. Westbound times show No 4 4:40 AM No 7 7:00 AM No 2 2:10 PM No 1 2:23 PM No 6 7:00 PM and local freight departures with arrivals and yard movements.
Notice instructs correspondents and mariners to send matters for publication on a single side of paper only. Papers written on both sides will be discarded as waste.
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