davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-28
DUE TO NEGLECT
Braznell Mine Disaster Caused
by Disregard of State Min
ing Laws.
Not a Single Safety Lamp,
Notwithstanding Known
Danger.
Probably Forty Men Perished.
Over a Score of Sailors
Drown.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 26.-Work
at Braznell mine is progressing very
slowly. The country roads from
Brownsville to the mine are almost i'm.
passable, and there is no telegraph or
telephone connections with the Braz-
nell so all news from the mine has been
brought overland. Four more bodies
have been recovered, but not identified.
P1TTsBURa, Dec. ga special to The
Post from Brownsville says: The hor-
ror of the Brazenell mine disaster grows
in intensity every hour. The number
of the dead is now estimated at 40 and
may pass that figure. At the same
time there is strong presumption that
the laws regulating mining were care
lessly and probably crlminally disre-
garded.
The first bodies of the victims were
brought out of the mine during the day
and never in the history of mine disas-
tiers were human beings SO horribly
mutilated. 1t was nearly II o'clock be-
fore the first five bodies were taken out,
20 hours after the explosion. At $3.50
three were brought to the surface and
at $3.50 o'clock three more came up in
the cage of the main shaft. At least IL
other bodies are in sight, but cannot be
reached on account of the debris.
Estimates Are Conflicting.
The estimates of the number of dead
are conflicting. A. B. Brazenell, presi.
dent of the Stockdale Coal company,
said he believed but 20 to % men had
been killed. Men who were working
around the mine give different figures.
They say 35 to 40 men went down the
mine shaft in the cages while about 20
climbed down the steps in the elevator
shaft. From 55 to o0 men were in the
mine and of this number but 12 have
been recovered ali We. All the rest,
whatever the number, are dead.
From statements obtained it seems
clear that the presence of gas in guam
titles in the mine was perfectly we'll
known and that naked lights were used
for several days before the explosion.
According to credible authority not a
single safety lamp was used in the mine
by the working crews since last Tues.
day morning, four days before the ex-
plosion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-28
RECONCENTRADO ORDER.

Gataore Thinks Dutch Colonists Are Aid
ing the Doors.
CAPE Town, Dec. 26.-General Cat
acre, in order to check an instruction
among the Dutch colonists and to pre-
vent disaffected persons giving infor-
nation or other assistance to the Beers,
has issued modified reconcentrado
order. By its terms all males over 10
years of age, of whatever nationality,
residing outside the towns or villages
within radius of 10 miles of military
camps now established, or hereafter to
be established north of Sterkstroom, are
required Immediately to vacate their
places of residence and either remove
to some place outside the 10 mile radius
or to form camp in close proximity
to the nearest military camp-the spot
to be selected by the officer command
ing-where they must reside until fur
Their notice, providing for their own
needs. All persons found within the
radius without passes will be arrested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-28
General Schalkberger's Report OF
the Battle With Butler at
the Tugela.
BOer Batteries Preserved Absolute
Silence While the British
Marched Up.
When Within Rifle Range Beers
Opened Fire With Deadly
Effect.

PRETORIA, Sunday, Dec. 24.-Over
600 British prisoners captured at the
battle of Stormberg arrived here today.
They have been taken to Waterfall to
join the other prisoners.
An official account of the Boer cas-
ualties at the battle of Tugela river
says 80 men were killed or wounded.
General Schalkberger's report Of the
battle, despatched from the head lager
Dec. Is, says:
Friday at dawn, the day long ex-
pected arrived. The Pretoria detach.
ment of artillery gave the alarm. Gen.
eral Buffers Ladysmith relief column
was in battle array, advancing on the
Boer position, close to the Tugela and
Colenso. The center consisted of an
immense crowd of infantry, fanked on
each side by two batteries, with strong
bodies of cavalry supporting. The Boer
artillery preserved absolute silence, not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-28


disclosing its position. Two batteries
came within rife distance of our fore
most p, tito /, and the Beers then
opened ! re with deadly effect. Our
artillery also commenced and appar-
emily absolutely confused the enemy
who were allowed to think the bridge
was open for them to cross. Their
right flank, in the meantime, attacked
the Beers sonthermost position, but the
Mauser rifle fire was 60 tremendous that
they were rolled back like spent
wave, leaving ridges and ridges of dead
and dying humanity behind. Again
the British advanced to the attack, but
again fell back, swelling the heaps Of
dead. The cavalry charged to the
river, where the Ermolo commando de-
ivered such murderons fire that two
batteries of cannon had to be aban-
doned, which the Beers are going to
bring here. Twice the British essayed
to bring horses to remove them. The
first time they succeeded in hitching
onto one cannon and on the second trial
the horses and men fell in heap.
'Then the British were in full retreat
to their camp, whence they sent a
heavy shrapnel fire on Bulwer bridge,
across the Tugela, to prevent the burgh-
ers from recovering the cannon.
THE French attache, Villebois, and
the German attache, Braun, say the
fight could not have been improved
upon by the armies of Europe.
Generals Botha and Trichart were
always at the most dangerous points of
the fighting.
Eleven ambulances removed the
English dead and wounded.
such tremendous cannonade has
seldom been heard. The veldt for
miles was covered with dead and
wounded.
1T was most crushing British de-
feat. Nine of the cannon have since
been brought across the river.
1.-The British asked for and were
granted q "a hours armistice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-28
TYPHOID AT LADYSMITH.

Disease Said to Be More Deadly Than
Isoer Artillery.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga Tribune spe-
cial from London says: The Lady
smith list shows that typhoid fever is
more effective in reducing the garrison
than the Boer artillery.
1t is clear that General Butler will
renew the attempt to relieve Lady.
smith while Lord Roberts is on the sea.
He is receiving reinforcements and
fresh batteries and ought to be in po-
sition to reopen hostilities in week or
10 days, unless he waits for the siege
train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-28
THEY HAVE THE RANGE.
British Naval Guns Said to Comman,
the Boer Positions.

British Naval Gums Said to Command
the Boer Positions.
MoDDER RIVER, Cape Colony, Wednes-
day, Dec. 2O.-The British naval guns
command the whole Boer position and
possess the. exact range of every stone
and bush. They frequently plant shells
with good advantage in the midst of
groups of Beers.
The burghers are reported to be re-
turning home for Christmas.
Recent arrivals from Jacobsdahl re-
port that notwithstanding the Boer sue
cesses, the Free Staters do not expect
ultimate victory. They complain of the
overbearing conduct of General
Cronje's men, who are alleged to be
better fed and posted in the safest
uositions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-28
TWENTY-ONE WERE LOST.

Crew of Stranded Ship Who Took to
Boats Perish-Others Rescued.
CAPE HENRY, Va, Dec. 26.-The
weather bureau official at Hatteras, N.
c., reports that the British steamship
Ariosto, Captain Barnes, from Calves
ton to Norfolk for coal, thence to Ham.
burg, loaded with cotton, corn, wheat
and meal, stranded on Ocracoke beach,
six miles south of the Hatteras weather
bureau Office, at a. m. The steamship
carried crew of 30 men. Twenty-one
men abandoned the steamer and took
to the boats soon after she stranded.
The boats were wrecked in the heavy
seas and the entire 81 were drowned.
Captain Barnes and the remaining eight
men were taken from the ship by
Captain James Howard and crew of
the o racoke lifesaving station. The
rescue was effected with difficulty ow-
ing to the heavy sea, the landing tax.
ing almost the entire day. Captain
Barnes and the eight surviving mem
beers of the crew are now being cared
for at the Ocracoke lifesaving station.
Some water is making in the hold of the
vessel, but she is still in good condition
and probably can be saved if prompt
assistance is rendered.
Lifssavers Work Desperately.
When the lifesavers reached the
scene the Ariosto was some 6OU feet out
and the lifeline fell short. Line after
line was fred to the stranded ship but
all failed to reach. In the meantime
the waves were dashing over the ship
and Captain Barnes called his men to.
gether for consultation, explaining to
them that the chances were about even
if they should take to the small boats OF
wait for the ifesaving crew to fire
lifeline on board. So far as he was
concerned, the captain said, he would
wait for the lifesavers, but he left it to
the crew to decide among themselves.
Eight of the sailors said they would
stick by the captain. These were saved.
Twenty-one declared they were doomed
If they remained on board and they left
the ship in small boats. All of them
lost their lives.
ImperiIsd Men Rescued.
crew stood its ground and continued
firing lines to the stranded ship. About
four hours after the Ariosto first struck
lifeline was cast over the ships side.
Captain Ba rnes and his remaining men
made it fast and an hour later they had
dragged the big hawser aboard. The
ifesavers slowly ran out the breaches
buoy and it reached the ship in safety.
Through the binding spray the men
were then, one by one, hauled to shore
more dead than alive, and by nightfall
all were safe. When the disaster was
made known here wrecking tugs started
for the scene, and it is a matter OF
steam against time if they succeeded in
reaching the Ariosto before the vessel
goes to pieces.
The Ariosto was years of age. and
owned by R. G. McAndress & Co. OF
Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-28
Kitchener Sail. for Gibraltar.

MALTA, Dec. 26.-General Lord
Kitchener, chief of staff to General
Lord Roberts, has arrived here from
Alexandria on the British second class
cruiser Isis. He went Immediately on
board the British cruiser Dido, which
sailed for Gibraltar, where he will join
Lord Roberts.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21
IN MEMOalAM.

Mrs. EiiEa May Zorro GoAaom, wife OF Judge
Jsrc s. Gossom Of Warrington, died sep'
it, iwyg, at tho home ni MRS. Eva Mercer, IN
Colorado spFip s., Colorado. Of tuberculosis
Of the lsnEs and bowels. aged "a years and
one month About eight mont, ago she
contracted mansies. which settled on her
lungs. developing the disease from which
she died. ON tire lsi OF August last her has
hand iook her to Colorado with the hope
that she might he benefited, and fnr time
she seemed to Improve. 20 he came home TO
look after rome business matters. hut had
only been here u few days when. ON the zith
OF August. he was recalled 10 Colorado on
account OF change for the worse In her
condition. and was with her from that time
until her spirit took its eight.
Mrs. Gossom wns a daughter Of the late
Judge James Palmer OF Jefferson county,
and was born In Floyd county, Va, Angus,
u. isss. coming with her parents TO this
state when she was six years old. she wns
married to her nov b~reaved husba nd No
yrnber "a. issi. aud though no children
On me to bless teis union. their married life
was a devoted and happy one. Though
she had not attached herself 10 any Church.
she was d srm believer in the faith of the
| NJ. ". Church. south.
Her home life was beautiful and gentle.
shedding . Ioye.iiKht on all who came with
| In her presence. ana the summons came 10
her at an axe whsch makes u peculiarly sad.
ere the sun OF iife'a noon had teamed upon
her "shc had hardly reached the stone that
marks the half way place In the voyage Of
/ life. while the fhadows were stiil failing
/ towards the west. she lay down by the way
slide. takinT her burden for pillow. ana
/ fell lnio that dTramless sleep that closed
down her eyeiids stiii.'
besides her bcreaved husband, she leaves
her mother. ono sister and two brothers,
ana many friends. TO mourn her departure.
The funeral took place sunday. sep,em'
Der nth. from the home Of her mother.
/ Mrs. knchei f'nlmrT. IN Bonhe Terrr Revs
J. stephan a. I'd =. W. Emory conducting
the religious services alter which the Ra,h
bone sisters. auxiliary Of the K OF r., and
the s~lcct knights and Ladies' Of America
| took charge. and all that was mortal Of this
good wt.man was laid at rest tn the tsonne
TeTre cemetery. AFHiESD,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21

We are looking for frost.
Master Roy Spears wished AIRS. Glib
sou al Flat River last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Msxou Of Eiyins
were In iown las, Wednesday.
Born. Friday. Sept. 10. 1929, 10
'hr wife Of Thomas Dces, daughter.
AIR. A Rudy aud family have re-
tsrbed from lhrir visl, 10 Bouae Terre.
Miss Mary Asbug oi Pennington
visited her friend, Miss Lila sullivan,
last sunday.
Married. SUNDAY. Z p. m, Sept, IL.
1879, Mt. A krcling and Mrs. Dizzy
Airxaadria, ilcs =. r. Montgomery
oiiic ating.
MsrIir,l. "Wednesday, sept. IA. 1892
al the lone ai the groom, Mr.. VIM,
I.ovuri and Miss Katy Loyosn Rev. y.
T.. Montgomery officiating.
Mis- Nelly Dsc~ W ut To Pennington
last "Wednesday 10 attend Carleton Col
lege, bat on aecouut Of III health ~
turned home the latter part Of tho week,
SUNSHINE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21
Chiidren's Shoes

The 1t. Louis Conference Of the NJ.
T.. Church, South, closed lis session ut
Bonnie Torrn last Monday The fol-
lowing appointments were made for the
Fsrmingtoo district: ". X. Mays,
presiding elder; Pennington. s. w
Emory; Bonnie Terre, ]. c. l.. Baehm;
frcdcricttown, J. H. Eddlenon: Ar
cadia, wm. Lowe; Dcsoso. &. NJ.
Gray; Pennington Circuit, II. W. Wal
ton; Frederickiown Circalt.sIs @. csrs
penier; Po,osi, r. T. NeARn; Belle.
yiew Circuit, A AZ. Robinson; Cal,'-
donia Circuit. \. A. Hogan; Deslnge
Circuit, A X. Williams; fiemaiis. Cir
colt. c. +. Lord; fcstus. II !. Ieak.
insun; Narqaand Circuit, Y. ]. Riukle;
Lutesviile, j. A. Russell; Marble TIN
Circuit. r. II. Glass; Platsia CirenIi,
j. N. Eaglsnd; Pocabouias Circuit.
W u. Cunningham; Oak Ilidge, W.
8. Taylor; iofk Chapel, !. ID Dore-
thy; bismarck, l.. %. Nichols; BELLE
view College Institute, L. A. Smith;
Marvin college Institute, n. o. Henry.
Rev. J. X. II. Dickson was transferred
TO California. aud hc left this aerk
with bis family Tor that State.
For meas and boys Shoes &c, ouf
prices this week. ----tsramd Leader Mer.
Co.
We bus hay, eern. woad ss,i s.ss-
sytllng the farmer hss 10 sell. sad
psy tbs highess mstacs prize. cash az
produce DAVIS 4 srRorr.
AL persuas indebted soI. N. Karseh
ara ssrssmiy requested ~ make ssisie-
sucns 1t osce. air. Kasseh has bad 10
make ! trip West fur tie beweas u hls
failing tsn1sh. sad ~ hills fox sxjl
ssask ss~tsg N. \ = ssEsnt ikst 90
lesllsos ~ nads. ~ lAersfsss kspss
III - whoa ~ - esGomnot1astl
VIA nepspclntA ~ sle0n1Ian ard os1po
l1rWHsd 4 60 ~ ssile.
IN r xt1tx
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21
BISMARCK nApPEMNGs.
Carries Faiehe.t Is quite slcE.

C,Nsrles Fa,ohctt 10 quite sick.
A. A. Mcdowell Is convalescant.
STEPHEN Bind Was IN town Monday.
Houston Dent has ioisri the L. 8.
army
Apple butter making is the order Of
the aRy
L. A. Rn~Iaad will plrehise q corn
shredder
Rev NJ. NJ. Munger WAS in iown
Saturday,
Wash Carver has moved onin A.
iien,tieh'z farm.
John Mailer will farm Ior Mr T. J..
rulluck this fall.
u L. Rivrs went To Dcsligr to At
tend couti saturday.
Several persons attended the Belle
view picnic Saturday.
Conductor Black and Brakeman
Pc,o, are taking rest.
II. l.. He'll and Moret Townsend
were in town Thursday.
A. Black shipped a carload of senp
iron aud junk stock Saturday.
O ". Ramsey'S family have re-
tuIurd irom yi-i' 10 relatives.
Wm Dent of CAlcdoul, was sisiIins
his father, Mr Cy Lent, last Thursday
Mis. Gillian was the CUES, OF her
sister, ME-. g J. Geolls. Dr., lac, werk.
Rev. Nlrhol and ultcfs attended an.
uual conference nj Bonnie Tcrre last
week.
Charley Barth went TO St. Louis Sat.
urjay. where he has a position ~ bar.
tender.
Rumor says Que of Dismarok's fail
sex will soon make her home In Wash
ingtou ouaniy.
Airs. G. Bergman and Airs, Msr,h'
Simnis went to I.ceper Thursday even.
ing TO attend tho funeral OF thci
nephew, Watson In,bodcn.
John Il. Maxwell, Lieutenant IN III,
3sth Infantry, L. =. Vol, was her,
Saturday for the purpose Of enlislins
recruits for the L. S. army.
Messrs. Wren, Trap. Coxey ant
Both are pushing the work on tn
Lutheran church. while AFR. Bowling
has 4. Rosenslengei's dwelling nea
completion, and 5. J. Colman & Sol
are welding the saw aud hammer oi
Mrs. McAudrcw'- new dwelling.
Mrs Iona Brcnham died Sept. I3t
ai the home Of her father. J. A. Beard
The funeral, conducted by Rev. job
Wood. was largely attended DE
ceased leaves husband and child, Fl
tber aud mother, and two brothers, 4
whom Is extended the sympathy of III
community
Miss Lucy Smith, aged 10 year.,
months anL days, died at the HON
Of her sister. Mrs. l.. n kirkpatrick
Sunday morning. The funeral seI
vices were conducted Monday by Rev
Curl. and the remaius were taken 4
FrederickioWn for intcrment Misss
Lon Barrett, Myrtle Poule aud Ann
McCoy accompanied the family I
fredrrickIown. We extend our sym
patty to the bereaVed sisters. This
the sccond death In the family With
Twelve mouths.
Sept. 10. OwL.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21
Resolutions Of Respect.

whereas. In the wisdom Of our heavenly
Father oar dear brother. j. ". Evans. has
been removed from our midst and whereas
the family have iost q devoted husband and
loving father. the community n wo,thy
memeer. and the 4. a. q. W. loyal friend
and brother, therefore. he II
Resolved. That we extend 10 the bereayed
family of our deceased brothsr Cur pro.
fuundes; and tenderrsi sympathy In this
hour of their great loss: ana while we Offer
them the hand of friendship. we commend
them 10 Him who said, blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord
Resolyed. That copy OF these resolutions
b. spread on cur lodge rrcoFd. and that a
copy be sent to the bereaved family. and
that q copy De handed the Pennington pa.
pers fo- publication,
(. I. S NixoN, committee.
UnAs. rHoMURE
AZ communication of Pendlston lodge .
No. ISL, A. y. 4 4. NJ. holden ai Doe Run.
Mo-, on the nth Of september, iso, the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
whereas, IL hath pleased the supreme
Architect Of the Universe to call from labor
10 feNt buf h&fAfl bTtNNtA htttHfh sNhHtNNH
Roae. N. u. who died In Il. Louis, No.,
sept. q. fsne: therfors.
Resolved. That In the death OF Bro. Rome
hts family have lost devoted husband md
father, tine lodge faithful and useful mem
her. and the community an upright and
houored citizen.
Resolved. That we win ever bear In crate
fui rpmembrance the zeal and fidelity with
which Bro. Knac discharged all his Masonic
duties. and will try To initiate hts devotion
To the grind principles Of oar fraternity.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy tothe tsercav we'd widow and haugh
ter, and recommend them IN the care of that
Cad whom isro. Hone served. and In whom
he trusted.
Resolved, That copy OF these rcsoiutioni
BIZ sprsaG upon our records. and copy seni
20 the family Of our deceas~d brother.
signed;
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21
PolITrg ELvIss.
WM, LONDON, COMMITTEE
KILLS 4. HORTON

As an external iiniment Of mos, won-
d,fful pc.riFaIivv and curative poser.
bailard's Snow LiuimeBi h. uoi cqua.led
by ANY other Ia The world. Price IS
and 6Ue at siiiy Drug Store.
MAsTEp. ---sg. 900 iirs,-cIass white
oak iies, delivered on ,hs rigid VI wsy
OF the N. n. d u. 4. ny. fos speci.
iica.ians and farther particulars inquire
u {, H. FAKE. Eagi#.sr Maintenance
of Way. bonne rerrc, Mo.
icE--August Thomsen a Sons are
prepared % furnish good, clean. clear
ica IN large sr small quantities. Send
la your orders aud they win be Filled
promptly.
found---yass thia side Of Doe Ruu. =
tsn slsoe. whieh ownss pan gss by cali
INK II isass IN " aud payIag for this
nasns..
fsedrlirkiowa .snsasiaiaed two Bi<b-
ops IN uae dsy iasi week bisbpIs
ttsanbssry u lhs MMeoii.s kpi~sop~I
ChaieA. SnasA, a.,tsea AassiH Cs,liexv
On she issbs sni lssshsp Ealtle Of shr
ks,l-cspsl ChascA pssaehaa u llss chsss-
siaa chaseh Iissi sveainz
st,7 o.
! A dlssee1 Nsss dpnlnzw 49, n
nssoasse~s. sE&ssal dopal1 -. & -
esssgS, ruvaiessseaa, snolanene NJ
eossG1iruxtaa. HsFhtne NJ tp6ooeo -
lyss y ! lvalsla eendllleo. ~ ~
4 CssJ e j
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21

''Last summer ! had an aitsck oi
dyscnieFy.r says MIR. J. A. Kelly. the
well Known merchant Of Henderson,
N. c. III purchased bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. which usrd according 10 d.
reetsons aud with entirely satisfactory
rcsnlis Tho trouble was controlled
much quicker thHn former attacks " hen
I used other remedies. - This 10 the
Ros' successful medicine Tn the world
for bowel complaints aud Is pleasant
and safe 20 take. For sale by City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21
FdrHliRgteR Times
THURSDAY. sEPrEMpERsI, 1929.
Grapes At Klein 4 BRO.


Grapes at h'ein q uto' =,
wheat '"''' "'''@''' '' WINE
\. New Timothy seed at Grand leader.
@ Judge Taylor Is In 1t, Louis il = week
Uu.,o.dato are the quits pat up At
iierc's
M Tbi, +. out busy week at the Grand
- Leader.
Foo frsh groceries 20 To Davis 4
SpTous.
Mis-. lien downing will atrt,c home
'his week.
WcJlirc dpos. ou,li,y gp,rnteeJ.
a. Tulet's.
cad l,t,un has tie best brand Of
fresh oysters.
N,tbcrn po,,tocs aud onions a,
Grand Leader
II y,u uaur ruod fresh d, SER, 20 to
Carl urnm.,.
a Tho pre.l,,teri,us At lrpu,nu are IRE.
Y pariug ia bu,ld q church.
o.,
l,icl .b,. .h,p ,, bi. lad.
Sn'"~e r''''",'" . No'u"'''' 'o'"'
,.,
Nr"''' ''"' ' ~" ". N'"'' " ''"''0'
"l'i"'' ~ "! '"'E ''''''
WI. aye. wa a''e"' '''he'' Io'-
'S'' i'h'e'' - - '"', l'"'
See our clothing before you buy
your '''' s"'''---i''''' Npt"'
Have you ordered your fall suit vet ?
See GicIse, The merchant taller
SI5 90 will buy 5.drawrr sewing
machine, fully warranted, At Trtlry'-.
-, , .;c,. t,r ,,,o.o,i,. and fam.
u, .,,n,,I,,. .,,,snJ ! rado, Ner Ca
ia. >,,,.., l. ,,.,,,,.,,., p,uL -,
RI, v,,a, az, ,.on .,r hn,ines. noe,
y So.
o... a. O. r., 81
lind. ot sebuol ,upulics. A,,ortmenl
r,n,Lc,c
S""e"-1'u' ""e v, '""''' "''N'S
a"u sc"'A"' arr S'0'"" W "o"' ''""'
He~ ho"'' ''''n''''o' 'to"s. ,,
an" ''"'t S""u"'u sewing ""'"'"e'
ohc'P 1t ie"'! >
Call at Airs. ) reliy's news sinnt
."t -ehoo' '"oA' '"a 'o"'"' S"PP''V'
f'oc s'A'o"o'y 4 SPeS'a'S'
Davis & Sprolt have just received =
new stock Of gerilemco's furnishing
goods. Give them call
For al kinds 1T school supplies
books, tablets, stationery. crayons, pen
ellis, pens, etc, go to the City Drus
Store.
to.,A .,,, =, h,v,. .,othos nm III,
,e,L ho,,,o.,, C,,r,,i,.,,,,. 81 n n
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21
pnbiie Sale Of Stock, Etc.

J. l.. s,rangi,an will have public
sale Al biz farm, { miles northeast II
farming,nn. tam"rrOw friday. al
which a lot ni stock and feed viii be
said. among them some beef cattle and
a line 2.year. old Durham bull.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-21
Sept. 10

Herman Trauernlcht, the merchant
Tailor, has received M unusually At.
,rae,ivc line Of fall piece goods in all
the latest patterns and cloths. This
10 4 good timc to order your fall suits.
but befurt doing 50 call and see h!n.
Workmanship and style all that can
be desired, and his prices are right
At present. until his new store room is
finished. hs Is located 10 room over
Dr. G.. W Williams Office.
Glass and Queensware a, Grand
Leader.