davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

keep its readers We cara nothing Tor
any metal per sc. 81 ~ uS substance
which will meet all the requirements
az does that white metal which, since
she dawn Of historic record. has been
tho partner Of the yellow, and we will
just ~ readily take that. There Is no
such substance. Gold Is insufficient.
Consequently, silver Is our hope. II
gold had been the metal operated
agalns, in 1873 those humaniiy-regsrd-
ing men who arc now united under The
banner Of silver would just us yoeifer-
onsiy Insist on gold receiving It's right
ful place under the law. They would be
known as gold men. No pcttifogging.
no ohaourinR Of the issue, viii long pre-
Ysut the American people from seeing
that the thing wanted Ia n volume OF
money white, yellow, black, or red
which shall restore to a great clvilisa-
tion the prosperity Il deserves, and
shall point out the glory-illumined
pathway leading into the light II is
cropping foE to-day George A. White.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30
THE SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
A spiit In the orKsnIsrtioa ana n
Rival noay Formed-rhe OHi-
Gers Chosen.

Washington. Nov 2a.-A split has Us
rurrcd In the organization Of the Spuu.
ish- American War Veterans. Last
week the original organization held
protracird meeting In this city. and
| perfected it's constitution and bylaws
and at that time there were rumofs
of an impending split, hut nothing
wBs made public officially ABOUT It.
Yesterdays meeting was held In re-
sponSe to au urgent call OF Adit.-Gcn.
Lillci
The new organization makes nll
those who served in the regular or vol
untcer army. navy or marine corps
daring the Spanish-ADeFicah war aad
those now serving in the present Phil
ippine war eligible etomembership, pro.
yidrd they can show an honorable dis.
charge. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted. and the units Of organ.
iyation ARE to be local camps, depart
ments aud a national association.
A resolution was adopted declaring
Il 10 ic the sense OF the body that
Admiral George Dewey bc placed at
itH head. and authorizing the adjutaai
general to convey to the admiral the
information of his unanimous selec-
timp us ommander-in-chicf. and that
he he earnestly requested TO aers. ]
the office"
The names Of those present at the
meeting ARE withheld, and also the
number nresFut iE withheld by Gen.
Lillcr. The following officers were
chosen;
er-in-ebief---Adml.nI Dew.
ey.
Senior Nice-Commnnder-in-Chir
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, New York.
Junior vice-C Chief
Brig.-Gen. Irving Hale. Colorado.
Aejutant Generai--Wm. Christopher
Liller. Pennsylvania.
Quarsermnster General--Col. VIM. T..
Lame. Maryland.
Surgeon General Maj. Edward G.
Davis, Georgia.
Conmissary Generai--Col. James =.
CoryeIi, Pennsylvania.
Inspector Generai--Col, George W.
Taylor, Virginia.
Judge Advocate tieneral-Col. james
II. Tiilman, South Carolina.
Chief Hlgnri Officer Col. James r.
Fyffe. Tennessee.
Chaplain General---Capt. Charles II.
Jones, New Jersey.
sponsor Miss Helen NJ. Gould.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

ThsrS are days Of rain.
And days OF pain.
And days sf aaufk and strife;
lnf the lucklcAt day foT a man. Har.
Is She iirat day OF bis life.
TIN th.nktul this Thanksgiving day
That am living. anyway
I'm thankful am living here
Where find everything 50 near;
30 near II Natures loaded Aher
reach my hand and help myself
Il seems thu, this world wss designed
70 NJ and satisfy my mind
This world kaow
Has much OF woe.
Has much OF toll and s,n.
But the luckleat world for the men OF thi'
world
Is the wefld they're living In.
TIM thankful am living here
Where 1 ma everything 20 near.
TN thankful am living nov,
An apple or Times bizheat hough;
For all the years have met decay
that fruit. like us. nslghg grow to-day.
And 90 we nppien rspen fast.
Fed by the dead and buried past
These times ara rife
with noise and strife.
And rot devoid af sin.
nui the lucsiest times for the men OF thes'
times
Are the times they're living In.
I'm thankful am living now.
An apple on Times highest bough.
Sam walter FoEu. In LeElic'a Weekly
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30
An I,unnrianf Eanrt.

There IA great confusion In the minds
OF many people between himetnllic
standard OF value and bimctallic rir-
culatlng medium. Many people think
that You cannot have binetalllc stand.
ard OF value unless In each country gold
and silver circulate side by side. II Is
quite irnmaierial and unlmportant, MS
far as measuring values Ia concerned,
whether gold and silver circulate in
each nation. We can have himetalIlc
standard of salue without silver cir
eula,inR in a gold standard country or
gold circulating in silver standard
country. u one-hAlf of the nations Of
the world Ia commercial Importance
were 10 adopt the single gold ssandarti
aad not permit silver coin 10 circulate In
shose countries. and II the other enc
half Of the nations In commercial Inn
pnrtancc were 70 adopt single aIiser.
standard and not permit gold coin "a
circulate In those countries, the world
nevertheless would be upon a bImetsI.
lie standard Of saIse. because there
would be sn equal demand created upon
an equal quansisv Of melaik, which
would produce an equal prisr. We car
readily ser that. though silver ala moi
circulate In the gold eonntrlsns j. would
b. doing service h another part o. lhs
world ~ primary money. and sonzs'
qnentiy would BE- relieving the ktrail
upoa gold just as much Is u It esFen'
lated side by side uiah the gn,d II thai
eold standard eountry,-IJ 1seis gssis
nexi1l1r.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30
CERTIFICATES OF MERIT.
tssnorp for nrnS. men Who pla Well
Their Dnty-inria-ntaiiy q
f.fatt. Gas&.

Washington, Nov. as.--Ceriiscatcs OF
merit for scr,ire during the Spanish
SuirfiuaB var ha,e i,>es s-sT7igd ty
the war department to the following
mrH:
Private Henry u. Tyler, Go. A. See
und infantry.
Quartermasicr Sergeant James u.
-ooic, Co. n. Third infantry.
Private Nlfrcd c. Petty, Go. II, Thir-
tecnth infantry.
Qunrtermasiersergca ozrow Gath
n, Troop T.. Tenth cavalry.
Trumpeter James &. Mccarthy, Co.
u
Private Louis 4. sillcto, Go. G;
Private Geo. W. SiIlcio, Co. G;
Private John NJ. Ciaxton, Co. u.
Third volunteer infantry.
Private Charles =. Mckinley, Troop
e;
Private Edward J. Albcr,son. Troop
z;
Private Herbert 7. McGrcgor, Trnur
y. First volunteer cavalry
Sergeant Fred l.. Smith, Go. IL,
Thirtecnih infantry.
I'ri,atc Inmes j. Watkins. Go. D..
First California infantry.
scrgeaEt Henry I. Clo,worthy, Co. 1;
Privhtc Louis /. lligrlow. Go. =;
PrIyntc Samuel Hickman, Co. y,
First Colorado infantry.
Corporal Joseph S. 0viatt, Go. A;
Private Lawrence u. Conner, Go. +.
First NchFaska infantry.
QuartermaStrr Sergeant John +.
wlnilsud, Jr.. Tenth Pennsylvania In
fantry.
Corporal Vim. II. Baker, Asior bat
terry.
Corporal James II, Patterson. Go. X.
FirSt Tennessee infantry.
Private Charles dinner, Go. y, Nine
teenih infantry.
kp the ebove-namea are ont Of the
service. these certificates can not be
delivered, Upon application 10 the adj
juiant gcnerul 9f the army, Wishing
ton, u. G.. they can br procured hy
che persons TO whom they have been
granted.
Certificates Of merit also have been
awarded 10 VIM. H. irving. late private
Go u, Third United States volunteer
infantry. who died at Guantanamo,
Cuba, February 10, 1899, and Martin
Madden, late corporal Go. u, seventh
infantry. who died In st, Nincent's
bawuEtn,l Na,sg NnpL cite Nuverrtt,s,r no
1895.
These can hc procured by the relr
tiyrS Of these soldiers upon application
TO the ndjujnnt general. United States
army. Washington, D. G..
Certificates Of merit entitlc the hold
ers thereof 10 two dollars per month
additional pay, from the date Of ac-
tion for which they are given to the
dutc Of discharge from the service.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

closed window mo,ioning 10 him, "her
eompauion answered.
The car was so crowded thai for %
minute II seemed 90 II the old men
would have 10 stand, especially ~ be
was very ilzagrweal,ie TO iook ai. and
not over clean. But Charlie whispered
somefhing 10 boy near the door. and
the boy sprnng up aud politely offered
his seat.
A little after this they eame TO q
turnout, where they had TO wait for an
other car 80 come and pass. Here the
portiy man with the yalise took bis
leave. MeElros watched him out OF
sight, then walked around 10 the renE
end OF the car.
swell. Charlie, your goose is cooked"
he said, rcgrctfully.
"what do you Tneang"
@Did you notice the man who just goa
or"
ayes. noticed him. He secmed 10
hnyc a grudgo against INC. though
never saw him before. Every time
glanced his way way be was cy:ag me.
I What OF himT
THAT" said McElroy. lmpressively.
1 =was afr. Rs~liaSon. the Huperintsnd-
emit"
Charlie turned pale. ''rhHt the SUI
perintendentl" he repeaies@ slowly.
''Ihen have lost my place, sure"
~I'm mighty sorry" said McElroy.
~ wonder II he viii pay me for these
three days." thought Charlie, dcspond-
entity, when they were again on their
way. swell, II be doesn't Il is come
satisfaction to know have earned IT.
unless he turns me off before night"
Delicious odork from other peoples
Thanksgiving dinners foated to Charlie
as the car sped along. and he wondered
/ II bis mother had roasted y turkey
The long afternoon came 10 an end,
and Charlie had yet received no word.
They're keeping Il tin morning" he
thought. en- not soy anything about 10
az home TIL then. either" he added.
Mother needn't have il 10 worry over
iii shes obliged To-"
Jesse and Jamie were on the lookout
for him. though Il was so dark outside
they could see hardly an inch beyond
their noses. which were Stationed
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

"well." he said, dryIy, "you were 10
iuek not 20 ace Rawiinson himself
He'd never lei you go"
"Don't you think can do it7'
''course you can, but he never'a shiHk
so."
Then Charlie, who was standing on
the rear platform. by this time, with
watch In hand, gravely rang the bell
twice; McElroy with grin obcyed the
signal, and the car moved slowly out OF
the stable.
Soon the car began to I'LL. and then
Charlie Yves too busy 90 think much
about his own affairs. He had often
been with his father, and so he knew
exactly what 90 do. with the exception
OF slight awkwardncss at Arst In coli
lectinK The fares, he had no trouble.
and the day passed with no unpleasant
Incident.
II was six o'clock when he set out fer
home, hut though tired and hungry. his
courage was good. lie had done his
work faithfully and McElroy had
praised him. The conductors and mo-
tormen on other cars, Notwithstanding
their grrat surprise on frat seeing him,
had also expressed sheis approval In
various ways, and he knew he had their
good viii.
In the morning Charlie went again
10 ace Mr. TraFk. the man who was TAX
Ing the place OF the superintendent.
"i'm told that Mr.. Rawlinson har o
great objection to bays" he said, but
/ hear good repests of you, and l am
going 10 take the responsibility OF keep
Ing you on tin he comes back"
This day waa vcry ike the preceding
one. and al night Mr.. Wesley wsa still
no better.
Thanksgiving morning came, and
showed no change, either In the wealth
er or the invalid's condition, and
Charles heart was very heavy ns he
began his third days work. shortly
before noon a portly man with vRliss
boarded the car by the front platform
which was against the company's rs.es
and took seat near the forward end
He looked tired and crona, and the lit
lie girl with blue eyes, opposite him
shrank back. lie, however, stared
straight before him over her head and
did not appear TO see her, OF indeed
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

against the pane. Charlie called 10 them
as he went by, and they rushed TO open
the door for him.
MAMMA has saved the Thanksgiving
dinner for supper, so you can have
some" they cried. Hurry hurry
hurry-up!"
While he was taking OIL his coat
his mother came out. Her face was
shining.
Father is bctter--ever so much bet
ter" she said. III he can rest and have
nothing TO worry him for a month oi
six weeks, his health will be the beat
ithas been for years, the doctor thinks
"Oh. dear!" thoaght Charlie. How
| can he rest or help Worrying when the
superintendent is so nre TO turn vi
both of. for good, tomorrow"
At that moment the POSTWAR
knocked. ard banded IN letter adj.
dressed 10 "Master Charles Leslie" On
one corner Of the envelope was print.
ed: '''rhc Riyerwell Electric Transports
ton Company"
Charlie flushed and his fingers trem
hled rs he opened II. He glanced al tht
end aud saw Mr.. TFusk's signature.
Then be began At The beginning.
MY dear Roy: Not 10 keep you IN HuS.
peuse. Afr. Rawlinscn returned to-day.
have not seen him. as he went at once ss
| his daughters home on the West side
| From there he telephones me. askinE who
was ihs hey conductor on car Ne ". and
| how he happeaed to he there. ! telephoRee
I nfgA hes Ia
| Here Charlie crumpled the letter up
In his hand. lie knew well enough what
the order was. and 80 what VIA the
need OF reading III
''May | sce?" said his mother.
Charlie hesitated, then gave her tbs
letter.
| Mrs. Leslie snoothed Il out and ran
her eyes over Il. Her face lighted up.
/ 'ohl" she exclaimed. joyfully, "won't
your father be pleased"
/ Pleased" echoed Charlie. ~pleaaedP
-~T don't understand
His mother handed back the letter.
and Charlie read the superintendent
order;
LET Charlie Leslie keep his fathers place
| tHi sla fasher gets well. and ray him his
fathers wages.
s.Hhat cant sees = said Charlie. who
had been thoughtful and silent all
Through the Thanksgiving supper. lie
why Mr.. kawlinson changed bis mind,
for I'm positively certain shnt when
he paid me his fare he rseant to turn
ms off,"
But though Charlie rnntiened to
puzzle oser the question, he nsver
1 found ~ right answer to II Elizabeth
Robbins, II Chfcbgo Advance.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

anything else, I'll Charles voice close
beside him said courteously;
'Your fare, sir"
He turned quickly at this, aud, see
Ing Charles bOyish face. his own grew
red, and he scowltd.
''whai are you doing hcre?" he de-
manded, roughly.
taking fares, sir, "Chsrlieanswered,
pleasantly.
The man opened his lips TO speak
again, then checked himself and grim
iy paid his fare.
Charlie now gave his attention TO the
little girl, who was on the verge Of tears
becnuse she had dropped one OF her
pennies.
Don't cry and I'll find II for you In q
| jiffy," said Charlie, and falling ON one
knee he poked carefully in the straw
till he found the missing coin, and held
Il up 10 her with a smile that brought
an answering smile from her. "Now,
where do you want TO stop" he asked.
"Mspie avenae," she whispered, for
she was very ShS-. asa when ,the place
was reached. Charlie rtopprd the car
and bcckoned 10 her. and lifted her
gently 10 the crossing.
soon after this an old lady was seen
running toward the car. She was try
Ing TO carry several bundles and hold
up an umbrella at the same iimr.
''Don't worry, ma'am; there's plenty
of time" called Charlie, and helped her
up the steps. "I'il keep this for YOU
he said. as he closed the umbrella, and
when, little further on. she left the
ear, there was her umbrella opened
ready, and strong young arm 10 help
her down the stepa
Then there was girl who hnd put
her fare inside her glove FOR safe keep
Ing, and when II waa wanted her fin
gers were so chilled she couldn't un-
fassen the glove.
sI.ct me try itg" proposed Charlie.
The girl held out her hand, and In an
instant the glove was unfastenea, and
with q laugh she shook nickel into his
palm.
Next. a young man got on, leaving D
bundle behind. Charlie saw IL Just as
| the car started again, and, picking II
on the floor. hastened back 20 the plat.
form. The Young man had remem-
bered and was running after the car.
s.Tossz's slioused Charlie. with one
| hand on tins bell card.
Il syrs. tors it!"
30 chaslie tossed II. the young mnn
caught n, and the ear didn't have to be
ssDppcd.
nut few nslnutea later Charlie did
ring, md - the car esnse to staEdsfiIl
| the door Of . hoslse opposite npensd and
| IN cld man came cut.
sficw did he know that man wantes;
| 70 rider one rasseneer asked Of an
other ii : low yolce.
sThsRv wss : usun1e insI6e a :
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

Windsor. England, Nov. 2s.-- Emper-
Or Nsiiism went nut riding, and ua<
afterwards photographed With the EN-
prcsR. Their rnsiestisx attended shf
Fsrmorial service In honor OF the saf@
rrincss<a i.eiiliugvn. In the prissin
caafxi st winassnr easii<. II wlsieh
Queen vbstoriz xRs sise prrssns.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30
creneasea IN . auraine Jsli

JrIiico. Tenn, Nov. 2s.--tlraHvilie
fs.'; ssa Iaha sarnals. she .sssss ar
rested and placed In the town Gala.
boose here for drunkenness, Thursday
night. were creEnated in Gre which
sisssroysd the jaiI and several buildings
urer II.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

ST. Petersburg. Nov. es.--The Sosor
ysemya says that Count Murnvirlf, the
sninister of foreign nSsairs, has sug-
gested re-iaion Of the treaty Of cosa-
nsercc between ituasia and .he united
sfasss. which was eonrluded in 1872.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30
llnniInin Mna Had Ennnnh.

Manila, Nov. -, $50 .. m. -llautista,
president of the Filipino congress. pre-.
bchicd himself TO Gen. Macarthur. and
formally rcuounC-d an further CON
EtciiUn with the insurrcrtion. lie
was one of the Influential lFillpinps
who hesl'atcd at the beginning of the
war af TO which side on which Ia cast
biz lot. lie was offered o iudgeship
OF the supreme court, but declined.
lie NOW announces that hc desires TO
nccrP, the position, aud says the i'ili.
piuo congress and cabinet are scat.
tered never to rrasumble. Some of
the members, he adds, have RETURNED
TO their homes. while others are ny
ing for safety. Many Of the congresa-
men have resigned. and be- believes the
Filipino soldiers will lny down their
arms everywhere as soon as they learn
the truth.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30
TnE CHARLESTON DrsArrnARs.


Washington, Nov. 2s.--Thr navy de.
,,artment has received the following
cahlegram from Capt Ieutxe. coiu.
mandiIng the naval station at Cavitc,
dated Manila, cath;
"Iuleoa reports that the CharIesion
has dlxappeared.r
The CnIgpa VIVA the relief ship sens
osis from Hong Kong. n is believed aI
sbe navy Department ihst she Charles
con has slipped down into deep waser
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

. This h the season when al nrcon
p,ishmcrts fsds before that pf being
able - make good dressing for sufksys
--Atshlsoe Globe
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

L1ndon. Nos. ss.--It WAS announced
fIom Hsffeia House this uzospine that
~ ItaSqujs # salisbury was prus-
rxe9tng fkvuFaaly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30
Silf 4arlainstoa gimss.
.:s..:.s .:s..s s..ss-
PUBLISHED I'M THE INTEREST
Or
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

xss ssswssas Vt tAa Tfass sss siwsys ssea
~ sks people sf tat susnay 10 ssvrsss ssesi
se.al~ss cn al p1bliS -assssloas Of tes u TN
esvsaxss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30
rnE orEnA4loys ~ r,NAv.
Farthcr Details nf the Fighting
North ct IIaIio, ennny I.inad.

fufthcr "Details uf the lighting
North cf IIoiio, ranay I~iasd.
Washington. Nov. 25.-Fuller dctailE
OF the sharp engagement between Car.
pentcr's command and the insurgents
In iloilo have reached the war depart
m'nt Ia the following dispatch from
Gen. Otis, dated Manila, gath:
Gen. otis DtspRteh.
''ln Panay. to-day (2ist inst.l when
Dickman drove the enemy In the vi.
cinlty of Jaro. Carpenter, with two
hnttalions Of tue Eighteenth infantry
and RridRman's battery had a severe
engagement al pavia, north of Ilollo.
His casualties were five killed and 20
wounded. nov in lloilo hospital. and
others slightly wounded. rrmhinin.
with thc command. The enemy was
driven north with very heavy loss;
particulars not received. Carpenter
passed on To the insurgents strong
hold. Santa Barbara, which he ear
turcd ON the ed inst, without loss
Nothing has been received from the
column under the immediate command
OF Hughes which is moving rapidly
and operating norih and west Of Santa
barbara. Apparently the Visayans are
friendly. not taking any active part,
ihe enemy consists OF 1000 Tagalos."
Driven to the Mountains.
A later dispatch from Gen. Otis gives
the results of the fighting Mt IIoilo, re-
ports the enemy driven back into the
mountains. The insurgent capital,
Colatunn, has been captured. The only
serious action was that of Carpenter.
Ut rayin; total casualties. hye Killed or
since died OF wounds. 81 wounded; cap
tured ten prisoners, one cannon, six
rifles and quantities Of ammunition.
The encmy's casualties not stated"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30
ALL FALLING 10 PIECES.
The Filipino Insurgent Government
Can No Longer Claim to
Have Existence
Ts TROOPS AND OFFICERS SCATTERED.
tss Treasurer. Secretary OF shc tn
tsrior and PEesiac of Congress
In Our iIsads, and AEuipaid" aud
the nsmaiHInE cabinet onlees
Are ic ilidIag.

warrington, Nov. -3.-'icn. b'iS sum"
hhuris,s the situation In Luzon ia - dis
patch TO the war department, la which
he says the insurgent government eau
no longer claim to exist; its trooln and
oiIlpinls are scattered. and Ag,inaltlo
is ia hiding. The dispatch liz as fol.
lows:
Munila. Nov. ~.
Claims TO possession of govern.
mrnt by The insurgents can be- uade
Ho hunger under any hctiuu; is treas
urcr, secretary Of the interior and
pr kident OF congress ure IN uur hands;
iir presiden, and remaining cabinet
officers 10 hiding, evidently in different
central iuzon provinces; It's generals
and irvoPs In small hands scattered
through these provinces. netting us
bandi,ti, or dispersed playing the rnls
Of 'amigos," with arms concealed. In.
diraiiens are that Aguinhllo did not
cHcapc through the lines Of lawton uI
Wheaton, but fed westward from Ia
yunihcng rniiwny station. Telegraph.
ic communication 10 Dagupln has been
r,Stablished. Probably TO san Fabian
to-dEy; by rrlaying uine miles OF
track. with material at hand, railway
communication 10 that point viii he
s,abiishcGi labor ~ troops must
atirna liz n,ninicnnnce."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

Manila, Nov. Is, ii:2s a. m.---scnur
isnrncsmino. FORMER member Of the
so-cslicd cabinet of Aguinaldo. has
been brought to Gen. Otis. a prisoner
ON board the transport Brutus. He
had sought refuge in village near
San Fabian with Aguinaido's mother
aud son. The natives. disclosed his
identity 10 Maj. Cronin. who captured
him.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

HARLIE LEsLIE's
fnther was a street
car conductor. hut
now. .three dayE be-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-30

People may rest assured that II II
were really the case that the gold late
Is thrown on the market had restored
conditions 10 virtually what they were
in 1873, the annuitants and those who
profit nut Of traffic In the yellow metal
would emit such a corybantic chorus
OF diaapproyal ne TO threaten the sta
biliiy OF the nations credit. They have
not been silent In the past. when their
interests have been more OF less
jenpardized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-03
Free Pills.

Send YOUR address to ii. f. Bucklen
& CO.. Chicago. and get free box of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. a trial
will convince YOU of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and sick ache. For ma
laria and liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaran-
teed to he perfectly free from every
deleterious substance. and to be pure
" vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action. but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigor-
ate the system. Regular size % cents
der box Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer,
druggists.