davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24

providing for the submission of Con-
stitutional amendments to the electors
Of California and prescribing their pub
LEGATION in the newspapers.
The following bill was disapproved:
AN ACT TOO BROAD.
To the Assembly of the State of Cal
ifornia: I herewith return to your
honorable body, without my objections.
and with my objections. thereto, Assem-
bly, Bill No. %, entitled IAN Act to add
a new section to the Penal Code, to be
designated as Section 354aA, making it
misdemeanor to deface, obliterate,
cover up or otherwise remove, destroy
or conceal the duly filed trade mark, or
name of another, printed, stamped, en-
graved, etched, blown, impressed or
otherwise attached to or produced upon,
any cask, key, bottle, vessel, siphon, can
or other package"
I disapprove of this bill amending the
Penal Code, because it ignores the in
tent with which the Act is done OF
using or filing casks, kegs, bottles, 81
phons, cans cases or other packages,
ard would make even innocent acts
crimes. To constitute crime, there
must exist a union or joint operation
of act and intent, etc. (Penal Code, Sec
ton 20).
I am opposed 10 the misuse OF trace
marks and to limitations OF labels, ana
1 am strongly in sympathy with the
general purpose of the bill proposing 10
give relief against frauds upon TRACE
marks, labels, etc., but this Act is SO
broad that it would subject to punish
ment the most innocent persons. Every
person who for any purpose should use
or even fill such vessel with nome
made catsup, olives, or the like (eyen
though the vessel may have been
bought and sold in general trade, ana
innocently purchased from anotheD yet
unless such vessel should have been
purchased from the owner, or unless
the consent of the owner should have
been given thereto, such innocent pur-
chaser by the mere use of such a YES
sell is liable to Imprisonment or heavy
fine of $500, or both such imprison-
ment and fine.
Moreover, so far as the purpose OF
the bill is to protect trade marks, this
bill is unnecessary, for the reason that
Section 354 of the Penal Code affords
ample protection
Again, there is already law in force
covering this whole subject namely,
the Act approved March p, 1891 (Stat-
utes 1891, page 21O, entitled IAN Act
to protect the owners of bottles, boxes,
siphons and kegs used in the sale Of
soda waters, mineral or aerated waters,
porter, ale, cider, ginger ale, milk,
cream, small beer, weiss beer, beer or
other beverages"
Whether the Act of March II, 1891,
be valid or invalid, it should at least be
tested or repealed before seeking fur
Their legislation in this direction.
If bill be framed to properly reach
the wrongs intended to be remedied by
this bill, it will not meet with my dis
approval HENRY T. GAGE,
Governor.
AFTERNOON RECESS.
At 5:15 p. m. the Assembly took re-
cess until 8 p. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, Feb. %,

San Francisco, Feb. 3d.
Alpha. 10c; Andes, 21@20c: Belcher, 25c /;
B. & B, 59d57c; Bullion, Sc; Challenge 2Sc;
Chollar, 1c; C. c Y, 205@2; Con Inn
perial, &c; Point 26c: Exchequer, &c; G.
& c, 44d43c; H & n, 39c; Justice 2ac;
Mexican. 69@6Sc; Ophir. $1.10@1.05; Over
man, 14G13c: Potosi. &c; Savage, soc; Seq
Belcher,. &c: S Nevada, $1.2o: Union 57@
Sc; Utah, 23@22c; Yellow Jacket, 32G31c.
Afternoon Session-Obhir, $1@1 05; Mex
lean, SIC: G g. G, 39c: B & B. 53654c; G G
& v. $3.50; Chollar. 3Sc: Potosi zee; H &
N, 40c; C Point, 23c; Yellow Jacket, Bic;
Belcher. A@23c; Nevada, s115@1. 30
Utah, 23c; Overman, he; Union, &c.
Alpha, Sc: Alta, lie; Caledonia, 4O641c;
Andes. 19Q20c; Standard, 1925; Syndi-
cate, Sc.
Closing Quotations-Al 10c; Alpha, Sc:
Andes, 19c; Belcher, 23c; Benton, Zoe; B &
B, &c., Bullion. &c; Caledonia. 40c; Chal-
1enge 25c; Chollar.. CSC; Confidence. 73c;
C c v, $3.50: Con Imperial, 1c: Point,
25c; G & c.. Acc; H & N, 40c; Justice, 20c:
Kentuck. lie: Mexican. CSC; Occidental,
Soc: Ophir, s1.O5: Overman, lie: Potosi, 29c:
Savage, &c: Belcher, SC; s Nevada $l.20;
Standard $500; Union. 54c; Utah, PC; yell
low Jacket, SIC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24

g. 2o@s.25; Pea. 81 40G2 SO; Small White,
s21og2lS; Large White, 81 7oGl 50; Black
POTATOES Sacks-Early Rose, s101.05
per ctl; River Burbanks, 90c@$i. 10 per
sack; Oregon do, S5cQS1. Is per ctl; Hum
boldt Burbanks, soc9sl.1o per ell; Peta--
Potatoes, $1.50G1.15 per ctl.
ONIONS-S5c1S1.10 per ell for Cali
fornia and $1@1.25 for Oregon.
ID for ana ie S sor fanes
Angeles; Garlic. 7dsc per 10; tomatoes.
Per ff f. h inelu angsfs os sng e ns
Plant, 121x@15c per 1b for Los Angeles;
Green Peppers S5@4oc per ID; Dry do.
10Q15c per -; Mushrooms. s9cnSI per box
for wild: Marrowfat Squash, S30G40 per
ton: Hubbard do S20Q25 per ton; Rhubarb,
l0d121ac per fb Hot-house Cucumbers,
$1.2oQ2 per dozen.
ST. ssissl per box and common to choice S''
Pears-75qs5c per box for common and
c If a9ES FRuEsoranres e Navels
also Cox for common and $1.75Q2.75 for
choice: Seedlings. 75cqs15O per box: Jap
cane Imea box 0ca
sI5oaa for choice and $3.50 for fancy;
e TRoP E5sat : F fsGi pef eoa
Smyrna Figs. @ per NJ; Persian Dates
pKsfEo ,FHu1Ts- loGl2Mc for
40-5os, 81; 5O-sos, 4s4G5c:- c.. os, s1ad4c;
1855. 3a3Hc; so-e0s. 2lka2Ac; so-IoOs. az
nc; 1oo-ll0s. I4g1Ac;a Black Figs, ia
sacks 3@4c: White, 5@Gc; Peaches, 71aaSls
for good to choice, s@szsc foT fancy s;.,
pitted, 1QI14c for unpitted Apples, 712a!Ac
for evaporated and 5@5iac for sun-dried
RAISINS-New crop, t. o. b, Fresno:
Boxes, 20 lbs net, 6-crown Imperial clus-
ters, $3.50 per box; 5-crown Dehesa clus-
crown London layers, $3.50: 2-crown 90,
ssic; Seedless Muscatels, BIB boxes, SAc;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels, SIC; Sui
taras, unbleached, 41ac.
BUTTER-Creamery Esq 6c per 10 sec ser
other grades grades gsa2ic per is. Packet But
ter-Pickled. 15q17c per 1b; Firkins, $50
cHEEsE-New, 1ols@11c; old. &C;
California Cream Cheddar, lie; Young
America, HOPE; Eastern, n19Q1alac;
EGGS" EGGsAcalffornia. 14al5c per dozen.
with select at 16c. :.
POULTRY---Live Turkeys. 12Q13c per 10
for Hens, and 12c for Gobblers: Dressed
do, S@1oc per 10; BOOSTERS, $4.50@5 for old
and SeG for f Bro srss sgIOg
ers. s5.50@6; Hens IS. 5Oa6.5o Ducks, s450@
$50: Geese. s1.5061. Is per pair: Pigeons.
$3.50 per dozen for old, 225@2.5O for young.
GAME-Ducks-Canv s35044 %
dozen; Mallard. s2;5oM3: Sprig, p; Teal.
Quail, s1Q1.25 per dozen: English Snipe,
$50: Common do. SIPS; Gray Geese, s1.oo;
White do, 75c: Brant, 75c@S1.25; Honkers,
So; Hare, 81; Rabbits, $1.25; Doves. 6oc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
TWO BALLOTS, NO CHOICE.
Vote for Senator Yesterday Failed
tn Break the Deadlock.

Two ballots were taken for United
States Senator yesterday, but neither
showed any change from that of
Wednesday, except. that the Democrats,
on the first, scattered badly, but sue
ceeded in giving Nathan of Los An
geles a majority of their complimentary
vote
After the brutal caricature printed gin
the Cali was received, it was decided
by the Republicans to give Grove Il.
johnson a complimentary vote, and
with that intention the second ballot
was ordered, but as there was no time
in which to perfect the arrangement,
the matter went over until to-day. The
second ballot resulted as follows:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24

Following are the rates for whole caA-
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 7s4c; other grades
76571ac per 10.
VEAf-71k@Sc for large and SqS1ac per
ID for small.
Sc per 10.
15c per ID for Spring.
PoRK-Live Hogs. size per ID for me-
dunn, Az use for small. 5Q5Ac for large;
dressed, 613QSc per ID.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago Feb. 23d.
WHEAT-May, 7sAc; July. Tasc.
New York, Feb. S3d.
WHEAT-March $3.50: May. 77ssc; July
75%c. 20,
WHEAT-May, S1.161s; December
$1.1S1b.
BARLEY-New, 81.
CORN-Large Yellow, s1.10q1.121a-
BRAN-S19020
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Feb 23.-California Dried
Fruits firm. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 7@sAc:. prime wire tray, SA@sc;
4Gloc. Apricots-Royal, 11t14c; Moorpark,
13Ml7c Peaches-Unpeeled, sole; peeled,
25Q2Sc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24

consideration ives made special order
for to-day.
RECESS.
The joint session differed from those
that preceded it only in being produc-
tive Of two ballots.
Recess was taken until p. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
ESTIMATED EXPENSES.

ESTIMATED EXPENSES.
Referring to the probable future costs
and expenses necessary to secure q final
determination of the case last above
referred to- l desire to state that it is
impossible to estimate with any degree
of accuracy the amount of such costs
and expenses, but it is safe to assume
that they will not fall below the
amounts above indicated.
In the matter of fees of expert, the
amount has been placed at $4,000.
This is believed to be a conservati
estimate of the amount necessary to
secure the indispensable aid of those
who are skilled in the many and COM
plicated matters necessary to be ex-
amined in the prosecution of the de-
Tense In a communication addressed
to the Board of Railroad Commission
ers, under date of January Goth last.
I estimated the expense of experts at
$25.C COO. and recommended to the board
that they ask for that amount at the
hands of the Legislature. SINCE then,
however, and upon consultation with
special counsel in the case, 1 am con-
WINGED that the appropriation for ex-
pert fees should not be less than the
amount first above indicated.
In my opinion the employment of ex-
perts is indispensable to the presenta-
ton of proper defense, in which opin-
ion 1 am Joined by associate counsel.
Referring to the matter of attorneys
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
SENATE REsURRECTS,
ASSEMBLY CONCURS,
GOVERNOR APPROVES.

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
THE DEADLY ORANGE PEEL.

Another ballot to-day.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Farmingten Times
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1899.
COUNTY oFEIuERs.
CkuRCnEG.

PaEsBYIEMAS-Rsv. s. 7. RrTFSEE. DID,
Understanding SUNDAY moTninH and SEs
ulng; Sunday school al 9.so a. IN. Wa. n
HARLAN. superintendent. Prayer msotinI
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. soUru-Iasy. .. "
EMaHr, Pastor - Preaching every sunday
r.c-a.as and eveaing; sunday soool at 20
a. m. Dr. J. l.. n4w. supt. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
METHODIST ErfscorAL,-RsY. J. J. Martin
Pastor; preaching syvrY sunday morning
and evening; sunday school At 30 y. m.
T.w. GALLEY. sap't. Prayer meeting ever
Wednesday evening.
BArrIsr-Rsv NJ. u. MusoER, pastor
preaching irst ana third sundays OF eacf
month. morning and evening. Prayei
meeting every Wednesday evening. sun
dag school 20 a. m, J Y. Taylor, s''P"riH
tcndent.
CHRISTIAN Eid. EUoESE DuRR, pastor
preaching second and fourth sundays oi
each month. morning aad evening. sun
dag school $50 q. m. 7. u. Fisher, Supertn
tendrnt. Y.P. =. &, n. every sunday even
ing AT O'Clock.
s.uTuKRAN-Iev. A. L. RouLYfxo. pastor
Preaching eyery sunday morning except the
fourth. catechiam after church.
CArHoLIc-Iioy. Father TooNET. resident
priest. Mass every sunday except arst at Il
O'Clock, catechism same days al 1;so.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
MrE. Jobs Wood.

Eidclla Nichols was born in Meigs
county, Ohio, August I'd, 1880, and
died at Der home IN st. Francois coun-
Is, No, Dec. 2ls,, 1898. Az the tune
of her death she was 6s years Of ago.
On March sd, 1851, she was married
TO Elder John Wood. To this mar
riage were born eight. children, four
sons aud four daughters, three Of whom
preceded the mother to the glory world
In 1870 she was converted and joined
the Free liaplis, Church, Of which her
husband was a very worthy aud help
full minister. II might be ,ruthiully
said that Elder John Wood was the
father Of the Free Baptist Church in
Southeas, Missouri. To It he gave his
talent and money. In his labors Of
love for God and humanity, his dc.
voted wife was his constant inspiration
and help.
Sister Woods life work should be
measured by her children, who arc
highly respected Christian citizens,
who stood about her easke. and wept,
but not as those who have no hope.
Sister Wood was woman of great
decision Of character. Her home was
her kingdom. and her sccpter was
love. God gave her grace To rule well
her own house.
Her sickness wa, short and she suf-
fered intensely, but she was very pa
;ieut. She fally realized tina, her end
was near and contemplated the change
without fear. Trusting implicitly iu
God, she committed her loved ones To
His care and sweetly fell asleep 81
in Jesus.
Her funeral was preached by the
writer In the Free Baptist church at
Doe Run to q large congregation Of
deeply sympathetic friends, and her
body was laid TO res; in tho odd Eel.
lows cemetery at Doc Run.
j. J. NJ.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report
December l4th, II. r. Shaw ana
Miss Mary A. Richardson Of Flat River
married on the 10Th by Ed. Eugene
Burr.
10Th, Cyprian J, Thomure and Miss
Ida Lindsey of Deslogc; no return.
18th, Ruliin Rodgers and Miss Mary
Kahn Of Flat River; no return.
18th, Mike Mahalek and Miss Anna
Mike Of Desloge; married on the 2ls,
by Rev. Charles NJ. Canning.
18th. Mike Muehie and Miss Ole
Aucie of Bonnie Terre; married same
day by Rev. Charles NJ. Canning.
iglh, John II, Page aud Miss Maria
J. Mayo Of Doe Run; married on the
25th by Rev. 5. p. Montgomery.
18th, John l.. Horton and Miss Cora
Slmms Of Bismarck married on the
2lst by Rov. l.. ID. Niohol.
2lst. Charles a. Unglink and Miss
Emma Richardson OF Bonnie Tcrrc;
married on the 2sth by Rev. j. c. L.
Boehm.
22d, Edward o. Hanlon aud Miss
Emma c. Krimminger Of Bonnie Terre;
married on the 26th by Rev. E. d. c.
kocth.
2Sd, John Murphy aud Miss Mag
gle Wells of Desloge; married on the
25th by Rev. G. ]. Douglas.
Esd, Thomas Pratbcr and Miss
Mary J. LaRi of Flat River; no re-
turn.
25th, Samuel Gam and Miss Mary
Anu TalIeut Of Elyins; married same
day by Squire Brady.
gath, VIM Al. Griffin and Miss
Kate WEIGH Of Bonne Terre; married
on the 25th by Squire Fraser.
gath, Charles Ames aud Mise Ella
Thornton of Bonnie Terrc; married on
the 25th by Squire Fraser.
gath. Ancil Tins aad Aiiss Laura
Hampton OF Flat River; no return.
2GLh, Edward C. Adams OF Fla,
River and Miss Maud u. Wishon OF
irondale; no return.
goth. William Ryan and Miss Emma
Taffe Of Farmiugtan; no return.
2Tth, DR.. Edward G. Simmons and
Miss Esiellc Il. Fisher Of Pennington;
married on the 2sth by Rev. DIR. S. Il.
Ruffner.
2sih, oris Slishy Of Elyins and Miss
Carrie Williams of Flat River; mar-
ricd on the 2sth by Rev. A. II. Will
Jams.
2sth. James johnson and Mlss FL
len Anderson Of Doe Ron; no return.
9sth, Hugh Wamplcr Of Avon and
Miss Maggie How.s;: Of LibertysiiIo;
no return.
seth, John II. Furroy OF Flat River
and Mlss Neftie Dan Of DesIoge; mar
ried January LIST by Squire ). D. Eur
ner.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Trustees Sale.

whereas, samuel Benilnm and Jarss bon
ram, his wife, by their certain deed OF trutt
aied tho sixth day Of July. tssa, and re
corded in tho Recorder ufllre 81 II. ffanruts
county. Missouri, at Deed Book ~. paEu 200.
f.unreyrd to the undersigned Merrill PlpAin,
Trustee, all their right. title, interest andes.
rate. IN and 10 the tgtiinwing described iteai
Esraie aituatee. In tibe County of 81. Fran.
cots. STATE OF Missouri. viz
THE iensshclG Interest IN Lot bunber three
;gi block n. situate IN tns town OF issadyliie.
Nhteh said Conveyance was made IN trust
To Seizure tire payment OF a certain pronfis-
sory hpfa IN SAID deed Described, ard where.
as said note hiss sseeome 1nr ard II unpaid,
and 4 hafnr ncrr than nine months siurs
the death Of &afa samuel Benhnfu, now /,
slserkfof6, IN nrrursance with stls proystiDng
al xnid Deed OF Trust and ~ the request OF
the l&sai holder uf snid note VIII prpccsst
u ri the shove Described rial eafate nt flse
npufh frpnt door fff the Cuur House ~ the
(,lty 81 rnr1ninxtpn. tn Tho puuEff OF ~.
rr6meut9, state aforesaid. 10 thu highest
bladder f0r eash. s. pu5lic auction. on
wpoetlay. ne aash day Of Januzry, 1899.
hstssonn ~ hours 81 nine In fha foyenoun
nl1 ~ n the Nfiarupus Of TINT dny ~ nat.
NJ ~ mite, toNezber with lha et,6t and
oHnG115o d exesQf1na this 3xtfst
ME1N6L PfrxIS. Trustee.
patsd ~ ~ ar u rSe<usDer. -.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Notice Of Annual Meeting.
OFFICE or LEADiSGToS LEAD COMPANY

OFFICE or LEADiSGToS LEAD COMPANY
HARRINGTON, MO-, Jan. 4. 1855.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Lcadington Lead Com
pany, for tho election OF Directors, and
tho transaction Of such other business
rs may come before 1t, viii be held at
tho Office of the Company at Farming
ton, No., on Wednesday, tho 25th day
OF January, at the hour Of 0 O'Clock
a. m. ROBERT TETLKY, President.
THOMAS II. STAN, Secretary.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Mules Wanted.

G. Brucmlevo Il Son will be ID
Pennington on Friday and Saturday,
January 10 and ID, and at weingarlen
on Wednesday, January ~, TO buy
mules. Must DO from 10 Z years
old, aud from Ials TO 16 hands high,
and In good condition. Don't forget
the places aud days. Bring your iai
mules and get highest market price
paid.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Fancy seeded raisins at Klein 4
Bros.
Carpets, shades and rugs At Crane
Leader.
Fresh bra,wursts at sehek'S City
Market every day.
Finest cigars in market. Enghsl
o Co., Druggists.
Fresh oysters at the City Meat Mar,
ket every Thursday.
Carpets, carpets, at the Crane
Leader Mercantile Co.
Mr.. J. II. Tetley Of Fredericktowt
was In Pennington this week.
Pure home made kettle rendered lssi
lard at the City Mes. Market.
Use Mammals Pancake Flour. -
You can &c; Il of Klein G Bros.
Produce Of all kinds, poultry and
eggs wanted at the Grand Leader.
Finest coffee In town at zoe per ID.
GRAND LEADER MERCANTILE Co.
Fines, line of pcrfumeries, tablets,
stationery. English & Co., Druggists.
Judge Jere S. Gossom has appointed
Mr.. e. +. Wilson as Clerk Of Probate.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic--Besi
in market. English & Co., Druggists.
ars. VIM. Carter Of Piedmont Il
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph C.
Williams.
Corn, hay and produce wanted al
Cole a Nlxon's. Highest market
prices peid.
Ring up No. 80, which 10 Schek's
Meat Market, and have your meats de-
livered promptly.
Lieut.. J. Mel. Carter is now located
at Atlanta, Ga, with his regiment, the
Fifth U. S. Cavalry.
Use English Cough Syrup; best in
market for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles, English q Co., Drug.
gists.
Glasses viii be organized In Farming.
ton Baptist College TO accommodate
those who contemplate teaching In pub.
lie schools.
DIR. Harry Keller will have charge
of DIR. simmons Office during his alb
senec. lie will be back about jan
usfy 18th.
Mr.. George w..ien Of s.. Louis
was down several days the past week,
visiting his friend, Mr.. Charles Carter,
and hunting.
There are style and beauty in the
ladies and misses wraps, capes sud
Jackets at Cole q Nixoh's, and the
prices arc within reach of all.
Leon Polite, farmer living near
Blackwell, committed suicide on the
2sd ult., By shooting hiIusslf. III
hraish was the cause Of tho deed.
You win save from $500 10 $500
Oh suii, II yea get your fall and win
ter sulis made nj Y. Glerss'a. Call
and soc his goods whether yoa wish TO
buy or not.
2s..dssxss da.tssa<< n x,<,s.ra.. l.. i.,.s.k
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
A Holiday Cut
In Clothing.

Until January 10Th, VIC will
sell, at greatly reduced prices,
suits, pants, overcoats, shoes,
hats, and all gents furnishing
goods.
$1,000 Overcoats, reduced 10 $500
si4.00 Suits, $1,000
$1,000 q" {" $500
Can you beat ~
CHARLES Il. PRATT e. co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Twenty YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Richard Ii. Sylvester, Js., rciires
from the editorial management Of Tn
TINES, and the present publisher tool
charge Of IL.
Duriag socIabic u the NJ. r.
Church ot the residence OF W. II. Won
derry, to the surprise Of the guests tho
parlof doors wers thrown open and c.
l.. Brady and Miss Belle Wonderly,
accompanied BY Adam Weber rs besI
man and Miss Ella Sebastian as brides
maid, stepped In and were married by
Rev. J. W. Newcemb.
John 8enham aud wife. Ed McClin-
took, wife aud three children, aud hr.
MoCliutook's mother, while crossing
Big River 10 a wagon on the Ice, broke
through, and the occupants were
thrown ont aud the children with dilll-
Guilty saved from drowning.
Collector JohB D. iIiEhlsy, Hos.
Martin l.. Clardy, Hon. l.. d. Walker
aud /. IL. Rodehayer went 10 Jefferson
City to "pull" for Senator Ves. aud
ior other matters.
Judge David Jarrett Meloy, ex-
Judge Of the County Court, died very
suddenly at his residence In Farming
ton, Ia the Goth year Of his age.
Thomas L. Douthit retired from the
Office Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court, and
John Corbiu Alexander was Installed
In same.
On retiring from Office Mr. Douihit's
wife presented him with u bouncing
eioveu-pound boy.
There was a dance At the residence
Of Peter Nell, three miles south Of
town.
Tho mercury fell 10 Is degrees be-
low zero In the vicinity of Pennington.
All mail fer STE. Geaeyieye bad To
pass through Pennington.
There was n Good Templars Lodge
In Pennington then.
Prof. j. NJ. Shelton was principal Of
the public school.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
To cure 4 Cola In Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money II 1t fails
to cure. zoe. The genuine has l.. d.
q. on each tablet.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
COURTS.

CIRCUIT CouRT-J. D. Fox, Judse-socond
Mondays IN May and November.
COUNTY COUT--First Mondays in February
May. August and November.
PROBATE CouHT-seeone Mondays tn Jan
uary, Aprii, July and october.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Bring your produce to Iieidlebnrg,
Byington & Co, and get lhe highest
price and the cheapest goods.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

A complete change In teachers has
been made in Pennington baptist Col
lcgc. Prof. {. H. Pratt takes charge as
principal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Charley Delkon, who is attending
school In Pennington, spent tho holi-
days with his mother at Libertyville.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

II you want a nice, cheap, up-to-
date oyercoa,, suit OF pants, go to Z.
Gierse, the Merchant Tailor
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Messrs. Julius Selu and Harry Heidi
burn OF Quincy, H., visited Mr.. j. L.
Kleiu's family last week.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

The regular January term Of the
Probate Court will be held next week,
beginning Monday, the 9th inst.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Mrs. A. j. ScimmoBcs was called TO
Frcderick,own las: week on account OF
the sickness OF her sister.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Miss Emma Belkon Of Liborlyville
and Mrs. Joseph Yates made TmE
TTNKs y pleasant call Tuesday.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Jus, received at Klein & Bros q
carload Of canned goods. Get their
pricss before buying,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

MH. j. y Burks aud her mother,
Mrs. k"ra. are visiting Mrs. j. II.
Tetlry u fgeduficklown.