davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
WOES OF sTENoGRAPHERS.
Substitutes Daring Nncs-
tion Time.

This IL the time Of year when Qua
troubles begin and when We have TO do
some hard thinking in order to lrssrn
them" remarked young wuman
stenographcr in large Office. where
more than dozen young women WIN
play" the typewriter md draw "cruw
tracks" In notebooks are employed.
She added:
1T Is the hardest thing In the world
for US 10 find Substitutes to do our
work while we are on vacation. 70
isn't because there arr not plenty uf
women who are willing and uuNiuus
10 relieve us. Why, twpIinr 'ud.' ir
any paper would bring applicants
enough to On each Of our places twice
over, hut"
Wouldn't they be- likely Ca prove
satisfactory" inquired listener.
"Oh, yes" was the reply, III they at.
tended 10 business. II IN" sub is up
TO the mark in skill and looks after her
duties. all goes we'll, but four times out
Of five such IL not the ease. We select
our substitute and sprud o couple Of
days showing her how things should he
done, aud then go away with ron
tented mind Before th" end Of the
first week We hear all sorts ot discuur.
aging reports from the Office. The new
Firl has been sick half Of the time aud
correspondence has had to lie over; or
the work has been harder than she cN-
pcC'cd, aud shr has nskcd 10 be- relieved
OF part Of II until shc became acquaint.
ed with the routine.
at" continued the young woman,
"She is punctual aud willing TO work,
II IL not unusual to find that her scry.
lees are Of little or no value She per-
sists in spelling words with one when
two are needed. puts small letters
where there should he capitals, and
never makes more than one paragraph
20 the page. OF course this state of
things makes IL bad for the regular OPP
orator indirectly. II, for example, the
operator that relieves me for two or
three weeks this summer proves TO be-
plug the chances are that next year
shall have TO spend half the summer
looking for u competent relief or else
he deprived of a holiday altogether
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
NICELY TAKEN IN.
DE Knew the Nasa OF ths
World Hut Got Caught
Mapping.

The man in question usrd o. saY d. knew
The WHy 10 the world 90 o. cot knows -
own h't,us, 30! laugh 90 o.. Hllts OF tAYaa
Nhp .is, uu their NIiH.
Ilr bal b.Ju ,UHu..ir. aug 20 ,N'J turn
for long 'IWr, sH1GLE a.I iNat De- could,
for thr uuHdbys W,-g HrAI SO hand. Tic
lru boo station o.. ether night Ig the teeth
OF q blizzard IT,, Iu.t4 bad stopped iuU.
ming. and be- iuiisr.d Boz. ,uaL collar al.u.
b. neck WIKI determination 90 Wgls
home rather than spu4uarr thg uugr 0i a
cal,
"B,a.lly nrhi," ,aIl q hl. imposing
man, a. hr topped Gus lI.U4 su thr sbuui.
dor, Get iuto my catuEa. there; J u be
with SOU 100 d minute, aud Do dashed inbt
The station after hos bag ], w1s iuu HUh
az offer fD 10, refused, and tNr Travelling
man rui iu mos, Ut h.- t.mr boo tEnlall
b. hrUdBDtur, who politely insisted iaai
tht pleasure was aIl his.
Just ten him whore to drive tH. I. ai,
later get uu; here, NJ, uuH mention
it. Glad ui the opportunity.
Nov, O. uas h.uN.r night, end be was
using another mans ,aggaE,, ~ Io could
not Do lees than o. tr.lt tng driver sua
LAST the r,suHnu al Traveller wHs Of horIo,
and hg shouted % rhDUB "-aHa night. ag
h. slammed ihu door ~ Go, yrllr.r and
started i.I 'hu H.u-r.
"llyr," rurl .aa driver. "yu1tr forgot.
Thank. Vaat j. ~" O, be hurried
"Sirr .lr'os."
What" o.. Che borrow rur conviction
YriFuG him "NHy. thr other uuu
THAT other man la hHuy lU#'I know
him from crow lun '.a t1r .ll.'
Then uur man drowned flg Nr.n. ~ 'ng
storm while h' was settling Imi. Hylnf w..
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
A Mint to Economical housewives.

In the Year Book Of the United States
department of agriculture the pomolo.
gist. Mr.. Iirackett, deals with the uiil-
ieation Of surplus fruits. lie says that
there will always he more or less Of
inferior product in all cropa, which
Ehould never he placed on the market,
since IL causes glnt and leaves no
margin Of profit. He gives practical
details as 20 how TO dispose of these
inferior grades by drying, and describes
the drying process. lie states that al.
most every householder In the rural
districts could have the necessary cam
ming materials for putting up fruit for
home consumption. A housewife could
easily become proficient after a little
practice and thus save fruit which
otherwise would probably bc los:.--Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

The Gauchos, or dwclicrs ia the ex-
tenssvc plains of Duenos Ayres. are
marvelously dextrous with both hands
and feet. Many Of them have acquired
through long practice such skin In us
ing their toes as u they were fingers
that they can fling the lasso aud even
pick pockets with them. Some time
ago Frcnchmnn who WINS fishing In
one of the rivers of Buenos Ayres waa
warned TO be ON his guard against the
iight-finEcred natives. lie forthwith
kept vigiiant watch ON hls colnpan-
Ions, bat nevertheless one day when
bis attention VIVA closely riseted on his
aoat willy Gaucho drew near and deli
eately inserting his foot, extracted the
Trenchnan's hooks and other yaluablea
from his pocket. -iiosson Transcript.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
BICYCLES ABROAD.
0us Comes Across Persons A~ hseA tn
obi CoKarrA of shc
Enwtk,

One comcs saross bicycles In the odd
eat corners. Take Persia. the alleged
lGad Of gazelic-cycd damscls and iinpid
streams aud rose bowers. There,
around the city Of TehcFan, may be
seen Englishmrn and English girls hav.
ing jaunt, just as YOU might SET them
on the Portsmouth nd. When the bl-
eySle was first introduced into Persia,
the late shah, Aasr-i-lDin, while out rid.
ing one day, met traveller on bicycle.
lie was immensely amused and insisted
on having a rnce. Then he borrowed
The bicycle md had II taken - the pai-
ace. Tie insisted that his ministers %
state should ride. 1, was more than the
head of grand yisicr WIS worth 10 re-
fuse, so the poor ministers jumped ON
and fell OF, tried again aud then came
choppers, and altogether were obliged
TO supply his majesty with halt an
hours amusement. The Persian dearly
loves this sort otsuncomfor,ablo prac-
teal joke.
Says a writer; 81 had IN experience
myself at lspahau, In central Persia,
with Zili.Sultan. brother Of thr present
shah. was spending an afternoon az
the palace, and the prince. whose In
clinations are chiefly military, asked
me lot OF questions about the uacful-
ness of bicycles In warfare. Unf0r.
tunately, my knowledge of warfare WIS
a minimum quantity, aud could only
speak geueraiitics. la the grounds Of
the palacc ! rode up and down, just 10
give his highneSs an idea Of how easy
bicycling was. Then he asked me TO
ride down a particular path AZ fas; az
could. didn't see thr CLEAN Ia his eye
az ] set on. was going at a toirTahly
swift speed, when. 20 my horror,
spied wall.llkc drop in front Of me.
was Oft the machine IN tricc, and just
saved both neck aud bicycle from stimuli
tancous brcakagc. Turning round, I
saw the prince bent double. crimson
fnred and nearing apoplcxy from laugh.
ter. ] DO really believe be- would have
enjoyed q smash-up. Since then have
Eumetimcs thought that II only had
broken my skull hc might have deco
iAN'N MT WIN Inv biN'l Oh AAA AaihA anu
the Sun.
"Burmah Is a country you conceive
10 he chiefly made Up of thick jungle
aud pagoias Vet there Is plenty Of cy-
cling in the land 81 the Lord White El".
plant. There is a good little club 90
Ranguon, and il has runs round the
lakes aud occasionally mp to Prgu.
some 6p milr- away. I'll always rr.
member my surprise when ! reached
Mandalay after % sloppy journey along
the Jungle paths. was % little eager
10 see this famous city. Suddenly the
rough road changed GO good level
mncadam; there were cabs rafting 10
the station, and there was pretty,
checked English girl, in blouse and
straw hat, on her bicycle. II seemed
strange 60 find % girl cycling away in
that corner ut the world. Aud yet there
are many English rycli,tg IN Man.
dalay. e hicagu Evening News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

Heard couple Of good ones on this
trip" announced one of Dctroit's tray
cling men. AT little town In Okla.
hoiaa court was In session and /
dropped in while waiting for the train
The prosecution hnd taken the testi.
mony of stationary engineer and the
attorney for the defense took hold.
Where were you the day this thing
happened2' he inquired.
"'Bunnin' injnu.'
"'Nbat tribe did he belong tor
''fhe day before ease had been tried
In which a man had climbed 90 the top
Of freight car laid mp on siding. He
had no business there. but loosened tho
brake. The ear started down grade,
gained speed rapidly for five miles and
then turned n somersault over an
embankment. His coliarbonc was
broken and he got verdict for $500
bccause smart lawyer convinced the
jury That the railroad was guilty OF
eoptrIhutory negligence" - Detroit
Free Press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
ABOUT scABBY SHEEP.
why the Ordinary Farmer Cnanos
AnUrd Co Buy Them Even attn
Great unrgain,

The states az the west are now well
stocked with sheep scab, suyA the
Farmer. Many, perhaps most, Of the
foclB are as yet free, but In almost
every county. and frequently In many
places Ia the same county, there are
Hooks Ut sheep that have either been
brought In from the west or have been
in contact with sheep brought In from
the west that are affected with the
scab. The ordinary man cannot af.
ford TO take a scabby sheep as u gift.
The well posted. careful farmer can
afford 20 take them, provided he hns
no sheep OF his own. at a low price, be-
cause he can by great care and twice
dipping cure them. bat he would have
TO buy them nj much less than their
value TO be justified In going 90 the ex-
pense, labor and risk. Farmers, there
fore, who are wishing 60 stock up with
sheep viii need 10 keep their eyes
open, and II they keep their ears open
90 the gossip of the htockIaen of the
neighborhood II win not be TO tfielr
disadvantage. No man ever gets scab
In his flock without bitterly regrctfing
1t, and the inexperienced farmer had
better have no sheep than have sheep
even ut half price that have hccn In
contact with scabby sheep. Every
flock brought in from the west In the
last year is liable to suspicion. and the
same liability to suspicion attaches 10
every flock with which any individual
western sheep has been even for an
hour In contact.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
THE OLD DAYS.


Old friends. Old comrades. here's a health.
cup Of greeting 20 you all.
Where'er tbs evening shades OF lifg
Around your faithful spirits fall.
A hand to you, and a health 10 you.
Ard golden mcmurys wealth 10 you,
For the old days.
Tor thu old. c1rr-frce days.
scarce can think those days are gone
And set iikr dreams thrF are no more,
And ore by one your facgk, frisndh,
Ar turning toward the other shore
Thuu hail TO you, and farewell 10 you!
And the cups shall clink a kneli to you
For the old days.
For the Old. cart-frce days.
How rev of W will ever meet
Again this side tho narrow atrrnml
Aud even n our hands could touch,
We'd seem Ike figures Ia o dream.
IT, youth, sWrct youth Eood-by TO you'll
And We arr ghosts that cry 10 you
For IN" old days.
For the old, cars.irSc days.
Sit qaist friends. and ihink e o'gr.
Aye. think how sweet the old days were
Seek not weep not. take memory.
Let's have q loving cup with hcr--
a cup with her, and song with her.
Ana q Aiitins still and long with her,
For the old days
For the old. car,-frce days
James buckham, In MunScy's Maya
Gln0.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

''Your n,mrt"
Jan pryyhlI'gi."
"llow long have you been 90 ,h. roun-
try
"NiIholm Mckinley"
who wrote the declaration u' HlupyrI-
enceg'
"C0ugr.s-"
DO YOU swear 60 obey the Jaw. . Ibis
nation
".lngc Na.h.ustir"
"Whal form Of government ia th.s"
"Ehryhrm Linking
That viii do. You're accepted Step
down, sas
"Dcr star Swnr'yl rrnnrr''
Don't you understand me; | told you
you we're al right
''Drrr chrprSi llscp. hccp. hooray'"
l. this an examination for ADMISSION 70
citizenship. No gentle rrllnr. the r.r
wants Ia b. q soldlrr, and our great aui
good government h1. declared that a ..
der needn't have ans more brains thai d
voter Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
RAISING PHEAsANTS
Experience Of a New York Fsrmea
wh0 HAS Deen Engaged ta ths
Dusiness Some Tlsae.

We usually count on 20 per cent
hatch of pheasant eggs, They can
set under ordinary hens. Tho young
hatch In from "a Ia ~ days. We pat the
old hen in coop Ia the field and lcL.the
young pheasants run nj large in the
gIsss, They scurry away and keep out
Of sight until feeding time, when they
all come back. We let them stay here
until they become 50 large that they
won't go into the coop, then LEI them
get little hungry until they are will.
Ing 60 go inside, then shut them mp and
clip one wing. After that they can be
kept within bounds. The field In which
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

How much do you want?f he asked
his wife nj the breakfast table last
Monday. Make II light one. for
couldn't get hnnd last night and
dropped si2 in sntelng."
''Gambicr!" she Kissed. TO think
that should be mated 20 gambler"
II got into those fellows for s7s last
night" he remarked at the breakfast
table yesterday. Pack mp a few things
to-day and wen go down 60 the bench
over sunday"
when are yon going TO keep your
promise and teach me poker, dear?"
she asked him sweetly- coming around
TO his side of the washington
Post.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
PERIODS or
SUFFERING
GIVE PLACE
TOPERsOUS
or

died. The doctor even gave me up and
wonders how ever lived.
- wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice
ut Lynn, Mass, aud took her medicine
and began TO get well. l took several
bottles of the Compound and used the
sanativc Wash. and can truly say that
am cured. You would hardly know
me. am feeling and looking SO well.
Lydia T.. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made me what / am."--Mks-
j. r. STRETCH, 46i MECHANIC ST.,
CAMDEN, N. j.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
New Through sleeping Car Line bstucon
1t. Lguts aud Denver.
Oniy so Hours a. Route

Tho Missouri Pacific Railway, In conneo'
ton With tho Rock Island Route from
Kansas cts u now operating through
sleeping cars isetwrCn 50, is1ui- and Denver,
leaving ~ Louis . n. IN. daily, arriving
Denver ! o'clock the ncSt morning THIS
is tho quickest line between those cities by
D.rT two hours
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
How MIR. Brown waA Helped.

81 must tell you that Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
more for ms than any doctor.
II was troubled with irregular
menstraation- Last summer began
the use Of your Vegetables Compound.
and after taking two botLlsas l have
been regular every month since, /
recommend your medicine 10 ALL
MRs. MAGGIE A. Bsowx, Wxsr n.
pIEAsAsT. n. j.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

"Chcw your food with the cclcbmled
Dewey false teeth.
Eat at llashem's AID try the surprising
Dewey siukcrs
Play your patriotic pieces on toe uuCG'
cellcd Dewey mouth oJgau.'
buy Dewey PIES ioJ diunsr.'
Cool your threat With Dewey zee cream
coda"
Wear Dewey waIstcuats.'
Take Dewey bitt,fs for that tired feel.
Ing"
ATTEND the Drwcy picnic given By the
Patriotic sons Of Manila"
Spank your children with the Dewey
ehastiser." - Pittsburgh Chronicle Iele.
graph.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

An English little girl droppes; he,
doll In q very deep hole not long age
and wrote 10 Queen Victoria that she
thought II had dropped through the
earth. and as she had heard the other
aide belonged to the queen she wished
the queen would order II sent back
She did not get her own doll back. bu'
xhe got another one. q great dead finer
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

The young recruit had passed his cx-
animation. had taken the oath. had been
assigned TO his company and regiment,
had received bis aFma mud aceouter.
meats and had put on hla new aud beau.
tifui uniform of blue.
Snow what AN / TO do7" he inquired
Of the officer In charge.
s'oh, 90 and have your picture taken
TO send back home. Of course" re-
spcnded sha officer, and the recruit
obcysd.--S. y. Sun.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

The doomed man feared the people whe
waited along the way 20 the sratipld
"See how they stare at mel" he cried,
agonizngly
yes, that's WyhAt YOU might call rubber
iug il IN" uk,scryed the cxrcutinher. play.
fully, decmine Il not amiss 20 inject an ele.
ment OF gaye,y into this otherwise sOmbef
affair. Detroit Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

they stay ia surrounded with EiX-foot
wire netting aud contains three acres
OF wcil.draincd land.
The food 81 tie old phrasants Is the
same as that Of the common fowls, cN-
eept In breeding season that we give
them some barley meal. estimate
that Il costs about one dollar each 60
raise the phcasaniA 90 xix months OF
age. The males weigh eH pounds. fe.
males two pounds We have but little
trouble with hawks or other pests.
There II no shade IN the field md we
provide dnrinF hot weather an artificial
shade by means Of boards. Pheasant
are very hardy and We never keep them
confined because of wet weather or wet
grass. The young phcasants are fed
largely on patent meal obtained from
England, made especially for pleas
ants. They could br raised on magrots,
but these are offensive to have on the
piacr where there nrr visitors. There
10 "A good demand for phcasnnts for
stocking parks, game preserves and pri.
yntc grounds, the lowest price being
$50 per dozen. When the pheasants get
away they make for brook ar run
ming water hence We can usually man
ngc to catch them, although with some
difficulty.
During the blizzard Of November, IN
which the n,inrics were drificd full Of
snow up TO the very top, under all this
snow were % breeding phcasants Men
started to dir them out, which took a
number Of days, md the sixth day they
supposed they Ind them all. but II
seems they had not gotten a few Of
them, which were recovered from the
snow after II days and lived through II,
Ability to stay showed under for II
days without food or water. and 10 come
out bright and In good order, is good
enough indication OF hardiness.-AmC
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

Every woman believes that her husband
l. a child in some respects, and that she
must b. on the alert to Keep things out Of
he Ensp that be wants. but which arc not
gg1d los hin.-Atchisun Globe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

hsnds--ycs. indeed Heavens, sha'n't
sleep this night
I went out. leaving him standing 10.
That Kitchen daOr was closed; but
fancied-l was sure--i heard a sup
pressed sob In there. should Tho,
presently she would bc bringing up my
supper. aud then Ilack 10 my room
IN n whirl went, and sat down for the
th0uxandth time 10 compare thosc
precious calculations. Why, yea, the
simple idea was perfect. the uncoiling
Of the one spring implied the tighten
ing IT the second. and IN the muior-bar
was bound 10 rryolfc. Nh last valuable
must go 20 obtain the preliminary fees,
but that The soitrst tap.
Your supper, MIR Marcrl-and good
night"
stumbled 30 the door. Nctta-shc
had placed the tray ON the floor. !
caught just q glimpse of her dress
whisking round the staircase below.
Al, IN. she knew there WAS some
thing IN the air tina, night! She wns
nervous tluttcrcd; tbs very cocoa
seemed 20 have been spoiled In the max
ine-ior the first time, slipped il, and
then sat thinking wildly again. Tick,
tick, went my darling clock over there.
Now-was Il waycrinR2 No, no-only
my poor, tired brain, The reaction was
setting in, 81 course. To bed! To
morrow a clear brain. at any price!
must have fallen asleep before !
touched the pillow. Sunshine whs
streaming In when, partly dressed,
sat up-sAt up with u vague but terrible
sensation ~ Of something being wrong.
The timc2 The timc--l looked across
TO that bench, gave half scrram--aud
then my heart seemed To become still.
My clock was-not theTcl
What did do first? hardly know
something had secmrd 10 snap IN my
brain M struggled 10 realize Gone
stolen while | slept! My table Of cal.
culaIions- gone too. / had left Il be
side the model. lamont The
iinsh.thouRht sent me Keeling. His
manner-his jealousy his hint al
theft Dn2rd. ! only knew there was
a nnmeless thing In my mind ms ]
stepped out on 10 the landing and lie.
tened. The hands Of the clock there
pointed "a seven, and Lamont lett Cor
his work AZ eight. lie would swear Ia
his innocence; would simply hold him
by the throat while I crashed open hi.
box. opened hi- door quietly
Lamont was not there. J started round
for his trunk II was gone.
felt my way down the stairs again
like a mau suddenly blinded. At N,
foot ! met Baldwin, our landlord, and
clutchcd his arm. just our tense wills
per: Lamont that mau?"
"Goodncss, Mr.. Marcel what's m,
matter? lamont Why, hrt
gone came down here ap hour ago
woke mc and gave me "a weeks MONEY
instead Of notice, and left the hous,
| without another word"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

Getting married is a good deal like coast.
ing down hill ln winter. a good deal Of
preparation b. uUugsHrE, aud t Is soon
rr-Atchisou Globe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

In uterus, uvaries
were affected and
had leucorrhma.
| had my children
very fast aud IL
left me very weak.
A year ago l was
taken with food
inu aud almost
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

Digss-So sour daughter j. married, ehF'
Risgs-Ncs
"And how does your new son.In.hw strike
youF" y,.-
"Fur a " or an X usually Chicago
Evening News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

"Are these canned peaches?'' asked
Mr.. Tenspos, an he daiIied with his dsa-
sert.
They were canned peaches" replied
Mira. Tenspot. who was Boston girl
before shr was married. -but they have
been unranned. Town Topics.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

To Fake the Stag Out OF swsssrn.
A good cure for annburn II made by
siicinE and soaking q cucumber for
few hours In milk, and bathing the fate
two or three timers day with II. Dry
the face carefully afterward. using
soft lowell Ladies' Home Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
Halls CAsarrh Cure

Days when the husiness man has had an
unsatisfactory breakfast the office boy has
70 carr his salary Somefyile Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

81 was Il sufferer from female weak
ness. Every month regularly as the
menscs came, suffered dreadful pains
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

Wouldn't you hate 20 BE- . preach.
sf's witeg~ Anna---"Nn, iBdeed. ssuss
think Of lsins able 10 make him eni sis ssf-
mons shors.--kaasss City Independent.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
I.nnr,. rnmiI, MrdIcinr.

Moves the bowels each day In order to
BE- healthy tins Is nee, s-.ry Acts gently on
the liver aud kidneys. Cutgs sllk head
ache. Price Is aud Soc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27
Tbe new rrc.rrlp,ion Tor Chlii.

nud Fever u bottle 81 GupvE'g TksTrLEgs
tHrL1 uNlC. rs simply iruuandyuiuincin
alaslriuss form. No cure ~ pay. Price, 20.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-27

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniuc Tshlcts. All
druggists refund money ifit fails 10 curc. &c.