davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14

o'clock in the morning the relief train ar
rived at New Richmond There were
dozen physicians on the train but there
was lack of bandages and after the
linen at the Nicolett hotel, which had
been dug out of the ruins, had been used
the blankets and robes In the wagons of
those who drove to the town to assist in
caring for the dead and injured were
pressed into service for bandages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14

This man was so far behind
the times that he wasted a whole
morning because he neglected
to avail himself of an appliance
which the haste of modern busi-
ness has rendered no longer
luxury but an absolute necessity.
Are you not likely at any
moment to be placed in a similar
position?
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
Undertakers ON the Ground.

The Wisconsin Central train, which left
st. Paul last evening, took a number of
undertakers to New Richmond, William
Nagle. H. F. Meeker, j. G. Donnelly and
Jacob Rockstroh.
j. Hamilton and H. G. Hall, represent
ings the Northwestern Casket COMPANY,
also went TO the scene.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14

angle, and carrying everything De1ore
south side, sweeping across 1t a slight
it. The main street runs north and south,
and the only buildings of any size left
standing are the Catholic church, on the
west side, and the school house on the
east Everything south Of the river is
gone.
STORM STOPPED THE CLOCK.
1.-The clock in the Omaha depot seems
to have stopped when the storm struck,
and when 1 saw 1t the hands pointed to
6:07 p. m. This was probably the exact
time when the cloud first swept into
town. The duration of the cyclone is va
rfously estimated. but it lasted only
few minutes in all probability. Following
it was terrific rain storm, which lasted
for nearly an hour.
1.-The greatest need at present Is addi-
tional assistance in the way OF nurses.
We do not want any more visitors, and
the city has doctors sufficient to care for
all who need their attentions. AS soon as
it became known that the city had been
visited by a cyclone people began to
come. The crowds impede our progress
in clearing away the debris and removing
the bodies, and are great 1nconVen-
ience There has been some complaint
that among the strangers who have
drifted into town are many who came
to loot the ruins and desecrate the dead,
to my personal attention.
mo, I cannot tell you how many are
killed. The Catholic church is being
used as a temporary morgue until other
accommodations can be furnished, as is
the school house. The church contained
twenty bodies when l left, and the school
house about a dozen. There are seven
or eight more laid out in private houses.
About thirty-two bodies have been recov-
cred, to my knowledge, and there are
many more of which l do not know. l
would not care to estimate the casualties.
but my opinion would be that fully sew
enty dead have been found. The number
of the injured 1t is impossible to esti-
mate. There will be in all likelihood 100,
| perhaps 200, when all the names can be
| collected The special left New Rich
mond at o'clock this afternoon, bring
! ing thirty-one of the wounded, and un-
| derstand that a second special will arrive
| before midnight with more. The patients
| which we have brought into the city are,
| almost without exception, in a serious
| condition. and there is little doubt but
! that
! SEVERAL WILL DIE.
'The death list will be made up as soon
| as possible, but at present everything is
| in such a condition that details are ex-
| ceedingly hard to, arrive at. The list of
| the wounded Is growing rapidly, and pri-
| vate houses, stores and churches are being
| used as temporary hospitals The cy-
clone was the most frightful storm ever
| known in Wisconsin, beyond doubt, and
has brought sorrow and heart aches into
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
Governors fire ACtiYe.

The following exchange of messages occurred
Edward Scofeld
suffering
Hon. John Lind Governor of Minnesota St
efforts
occasion Edward Scofeld
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
STORY OF A PHYSICIAN.
Description of the Fated Town as
DIR. BOOthby Found 1t.

On the special train which brought the
injured to st. Paul was Dr. E. L. Booth
by, of Hammond, Wis, one of the first
physicians from outside to reach New
Richmond. He arrived on the scene of
the cyclone but a few hours after it pass
ed and devoted his entire time, without
rest or sleep, to caring for the injured
and aiding in the rescue work DR..
Boothby's account of the terrible havoc
wrought by the storm was the first re-
ceived here from one who had been
witness of the work of desolation which
the cyclone compassed and gave details
which the press reports yesterday did
not furnish. When; seen at the depot.
as the special pulled in, Dr. Boothby
| said:
The scenes which the physicians and
nurses have witnessed at New Richmond
are enough to make ones blood run cold
No one who has not seen the city as it
| now Is can form even faint idea of the
terrible work of the cyclone. The storm
made a clean sweep of the business por-
tion of the city, striking just before the
employees of the different stores would
have left for supper, and completely
| wrecking everything in its course. Sub
stantial brick store buildings went down
before the storm like card houses i'm
prisoning in the ruins very large num-
! Der of persons who had no warning of
their danger. OF the business portion
of New Richmond nothing remains ex-
cept a mangled mass of debris, in which
are yet, we fear, the bodies Of great
many people.
1.-The first intimation which I received
of the storm came from my wife as we
were sitting on the front veranda of our
home at Hammond, just before supper
time Monday night. The appearance of
the sky indicated a storm, and Mrs.
Boothby remarked, I think there is a
cyclone over in the direction of New
Richmond I laughed at the idea and
replied that New Richmond was not in
the cyclone belt and was perfectly safe
About o'clock that night word came
from the telegraph office that New Rich
mond had been
COMPLETELY WIPED OUT.
''I at once left for the scene of the
storm, carrying instruments and supplies
for the relief of the injured. I learned
afterwards that~ two young men, whose
names 1 do not know, left. New Rich
mond at once after the storm passed and
Cove with all speed for Roberts, ten
miles south, where they secured commu-
nicatfon by wire with Hammond, and
gave word of what had happened
''The Hammond relief arrived before
midnight ana 1ounA what has been one
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
Frank Jennings Rematns.

The remains of Frank Jennings, one of
the injured who died on the relief train
just as 1t reached the city yesterday af-
ternoOn, were taken in charge by William
Nagle and will be taken back to New
Richmond for burial this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
BusY LOT OF DOCTORS.

Physicians That Relieved the In
jured at st. JOseph's Hospital.
Drs Quinn, Ehimonek, OBrien, Bole.
Reed and Donahue spent all of yesterday
afternoon and part of the evening in the
operating room at st. Joseph's hospital
attending to the injured who were
brought to the institution.
1t was found necessary to dress the
wounds of each of the twenty-one pa
tents who were taken to the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
READY WITH RELIEF.
ST. PAUL WAS AT ONCE ACTIVE IN
FURNISHING WHAT 1T
COULD
FOR THOSE WHO SURVIVED

Mayor Kiefer Advised Early of the
Condition OF Affairs - JObbers
Hasten to Supply Needed Articles
George Thompson Starts a Fund
by Sending "a Check to Comp
trolIer McCardy for 500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14

angle, and carrying everything before
south side, sweeping across 1t a slight
it. The main street runs north and south,
and the only buildings Of any size left
standing are the Catholic church, on the
west side, and the school house on the
east Everything south of the river is
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
IubIic Sale.

The undersigned will sell Mt public
auction ut her residence at Kiusey, in
Ste. Gcueyicyc county, Mo, on sa,ur-
day, November 4th, 1899, to the high
est bidder, the following property, viz:
3 head of horses, head Of cattle, -
head Of hogs; 2-horse wagon, set
of harness. aud other farm implements
too numerous 10 mention. Terms OF
sale--All sums Of and over 50, credit
Of nine (9) months will be given, tho
purchaser giving note with approved
security and 6 per cent interest from
date; all sans under 90, cash IN hand.
No property to be removed until the
above conditions are complied with.
The sale TO commence AZ O'Clock n IN
ELIZA B0CKENgANP.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
Soulheasi News.

4 towu IN Butler county is called
OnioAtOwu.
Benton needs a stock law, as the
town hogs Kill all the chickens 10 sight
Ed Warno Of Jefferson county has
found some regular birthstone Ia thal
county.
The German NJ. T.. church at De
soto has had 90, 600 worth Of I'm
provcmcnts put IN It recently.
Some one stole the horse Of the
preacher nj Mount Olive. Jeifcrsoa
county, during recent service. A
new osercoat was also stolen ut the
same time.
A passenger train on the |. N. Il. II.
was wrecked On the 2ist near Neeley-
vile. The passenger ran into an open
switch and crashed Into some freight
cara loaded with lumber. nae mcgee
man, WIN was al work on the lumber
car. was crushed TO death, aud another
one was severely hurt. Nobody on the
passenger train was hurt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

IDr Oycrcuats and Clothing call on
the Grand Leader Mercantile Go. tor
sij les and prices.
The most elegant fall suitings in the
county al r. Gjrr,e'- merchant lHI0Jt-
iue~c,lsblishmcui
For oil kinds Of school supplies,
books. tablets, stationery, ctayou. pru.
ellis, pens, etc, e. to the City Drug
Store.
The ladies Of the Methodist Church,
South, alc requested 10 make an r.m-
csl effort go attend the morning .T, .cr
ucst SUNDAY
Mi. Eluh Harris attending. tNpal
ri Christian College, Columb,. Mo-.
aud .ays she can't get along without
1u Imt..
Tfy lhc fresh groceries a. l.. q Me-
kinney. new grocery aud cnui. rn-
cry ,iu:c, iu Realty Building, ucs, door
to Eanh Il Fumiusirn.
The sidewalk {. b ing pul daau ju
front % ,hr Realty Building nt. ut
granltljI, wide aai wlii Dee on ut the
beet ptymruls lu the town.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
COURTS


Grapes at Klein d Bios.
boys School suits at Grand Leader.
Grand Leader Mercantile Co.'S bar.
gains.
New Sorghum uiolasscs at Klein y
Bro. =.
Up-to-dale are the suits put up al
Gierse's.
Cash paid for produce al Davis q
Sprouts.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W Buck arrived
home Tuesday.
Watches, new stock aud lowest
prices, at rctlcy's.
Klein & bro. have just received a
supply of fresh cranbcrrtcs.
Boys school suits at low prices this
week at the Grand Leader.
School books and all kinds Of school
supplies at City Drug Store.
For stylish millinery aud low prizes
sec Misses Voliath s. Carleton.
Farmers, we want your corn, hay
aud potatoes. Davis & Sprou.
Have you ordered your fall suit YETI
See Giersc, tho merchant taller.
Fresh oysters served in any siylc ut
T.. J. Mckinney's, Realty Building.
Lace Curtains. Poricrs aud Draper
les at Grand Leader Mercantile Co.'S.
$500 will buy 5.drawer sewing
machine, fully warranted, at Te,lcy's.
Go to the City Drug Store for all
kinds OF school supplies. Assortment
complete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Hopkins and
children OF Provo City, Utah, are here
visiting relatives.
Mr. IInbbell Of the ClarksyillO Bar
ner aud the Herald oi this place Is Ia
Farmingtou this week.
Dir. VIVA. Boyd has bought the
Schaeaer farm, about G miles east Of
town. and moved onto y.
Born, October 30, 1899, to The wife
Of AIr. Charles Adams, p-ponnd pn.
Mother aud child both doing we'll.
Il. j. Mckinney has oPencd up bis
staple and fancy grocery and ccnfec-
tioneiy store In the Realty building.
Mr.. VIM. d. Moore. one Of Liberty
townships good old citizens, was In
town Tussslay and made TnE TIMES an
agreeable call.
400 Drummcr's sagplcs 10 Ladies'
aud Misses Jackets and capes, at 6oc
on the dollar At the Grand Leader
Mercantile Co. e.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
Five Dollars Reward.

VIII pay % rcgard for the return
u my LIowollyn settler dog. lie l.
black and white spotted, mostly black
about head and shoulders; medium
sine, very intelligent. does very good
work on birds; reirieyes aud viii carry
n basket or bundle. Loaf bin about
the 6th OF june last.
JoHS II. FERGUSON.
Mine la Muile, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
BISMARCK HAPPENINGS.

Dick phycr has moved 10 81 Louis
Sam Beard has bsen firing on the
branch local for several days.
II Adkins win soon remove TO town
and ply HE trade "a a blacksmith.
Tho Missionary ll1plisls began a pro-
traeted meeting here on the 2Gth inst.
Theo. Gherman has moved to Ds
Soto, where he has position in a store.
Assessor Dyiuglon and Collector rur-
ley were In town recently on official
business.
DIR. Norwinc wa called to Flat River
sunday to wish the sick daughter of
DIR Robinson.
W b. Mccoy and L. Dent spent
fcycral days recently repairing the Odd
Fellows hall.
Wesley Carver anl Miss ilpsa
Thompson wcra married by D. |. Xiv.
cfs on the 18TH inst.
Oscar Tcmplcion aud Miss Manic
Archdsacon were married sunday al
the grouni's sisters, Mrs. Tumbleson.
Tho Asylum Commits sinn cam, down
last Wednesday night aud spcnl fhars.
day 10 Our town. They seemed 10 b.
iayorably impressed With the silo owned
by Wm Drvlue aud others Sub.
seriplions for the purchase of site for
the asylum are being received daily,
aud the amount subscribed reaches a;y.
cral thousand do,lars.
The town board recently is.ael m
order 10 SOP boys pelliiug apples,
etc, az the trains without license
Since then one can hear IN ordinary
conversation, but before, the uuisg was
uui-aace, and nervous people dreaded
20 reach bismarck on that acc iunt.
We hope the board will see the nnces-
I Shy Of issuing similar orders concerning
several other nnisanccs which exist In
and around town.
October "a. owl.
go DruEmer's Samples IN Ladies'
and Missss Jackets and Capes at SOC
on the dollar az the Grand LEADER
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Persons IN the Fla, River district who
want brick will lind goud supply Of
excellent qualify Of Frank Whites hsiUk
yards at Elvlns. Apply to tse fore
man al the yards.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Before starting on run" refreshing wash with
Ivory Soap gives new energy 1t fathers quickly in any
kind of water and does not cost more than common
soap. The luxury Of being clean is not realized without
using Ivory Soap. You need not fear alkali or other
injurious ingredients found in many soaps. Ivory Soap is
nothing but pure materials combined to make soap that
will clean and rinse quickly, thoroughly satisfactorily.
IT FLOATS.
rnesrr ID o. - rnosu aar q ~e@ssn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

WASrFn. $50, 200 drs,-olass white
oak lies, delivered on the right Of way
ot the 81. Il. s. Il. +. ny. For spcci-
ficalions and further particulars inquire
Of c. II. FAKE. Engineer Maintenance
Of Way, nouGe TcrFc, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Sit. + ScLgk aud Miss Snllie HON
we're married Oclub1r 90, 1899, at the
Flat River chulch, Rev. Maiden OIL
eating. Tie contracting parties are
well known in he county, Mr., Sehck
being a business man 81 Pennington,
highly esteemed by the good citizens
Of that city asa gentleman. Mis-, Horn,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. G.. ". Horn Of
Hazel Run, is popular young lady,
greatly admired by large circle of
friends and acqnaiutJnccs. Qahe u
number Of friends and ucighbors as.
sciubIcd al the residence of the BRIDES
father TO witness their departure At
10 O'Clock the hum Of buggics was
heard, and Mr. Schok, handsomely at
tired Ia black, alighed, entered the
handsome parlor and led forth the
beautiful bride, adorned IN white satin.
They left Immediately Tor the church,
taking with them the good wishes Of
al present. A fRIEAD.
Hazel Run, Oct. rs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

WC have received from Thomas +.
Eixcy, State Labor Commissioner, Il
copy of The Official map Of Missouri,
showing the surplus products shipped
FROM each county dul.ug the year 1928.
According 10 this map 81. Francois
county has shipped the following sar.
plus products:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

100 Drnmm cf's Samples in Ladies'
aHd Misses Jackets and capcs, n: soc
on the doilar al The Grand Leader Mef
Go.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
Belgrade, AIc

Found--A bunch Of keys, Which look
Hike they nigh. be Of yaInc TO the own
er. lie can gcl them by calling at
THE TINEs office. describing same and
paying for this notice.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

A. l.. Ortcu keeps everything In the
way Of staple aud fancy groceries, pro-
visions. etc. Orders promptly filled
aud goods delivered at your door
Market price paid for country produrc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
Notice ef Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given tina, tho CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
he undersigned under the drm name
and style of ZelIcr & HeIzng, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent
The business will be continued by
George Iierzog, who assumes ell re-
spuusibili,ies Of the late firm aud Is
authorized 10 collect all accounts due
said firm. All persons indebted arc
earnestly requested to call aud make
settlement.
Ed ZELLgR.
GEORGE HERz0a.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Wa viii furnish good, all heart,
shaved yellow piac shingles. delivered
al bismarck, Mo-, for $3.50 per thou
sand. n ASpEs,
Belgrade, Nc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
Prick.

wish 10 lc, NY customers know that
| viii have brick ready far delivery
Wcducsday, The 2j,h Of October.
j. X. PRATT.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

For Sale--f:rand square Emerson
Pianoi In good repair. Cheap. APP
riy to Wm Lorenz.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
Ths Asylum Commissioners Wish Us.


The Commissioners appointed by
The Governor 10 locate the new Insane
A., imm 60 be built Ia Southeast Miss
souri, visited our town this week They
arrived here by moonlight Monday
night from FrcderIckiOw and regis
tered at the ~. Francois. They are
Judge Clay 81 Canton. Lewis county
Mr.. james +. Berry 81 Fulton, Calls
way county; Dr. C. n. Rigg Of Mid
dlcion, Montgomery county; Mr. j..
y. Allen, editor OF the Butler Bates
county, Times, and Mr. !. c. Buch-
anaa, a prominent business man Of
California. No. State Senator II. H.
llnheuschicd Of Rulla, who was oho.
sen architect Of the proposed asy lum
buildings by the Commissioners at
their meeting IN ~, Louis on the 10th
inst accompanies them on their tour
uf inspection
TIE commissioners are a thoroughly
representative. looking body Of meu,
impress one with their fairness aud
good judgment. aai evidence By their
close examination Of the surroundings
and careful looking into details, that
they feel the responsibility resting upon
them, have the interests Of the State
10 mind. and the comfort, coDycui-
cuce and health Of the uniuItnnalcs
who may have to be cared for In the
asylum
This T. the first vi.i, Of any OF them
except Senator llohcnschicd TO this
section Of our Grand Old State, Of
whose people, rcsouIecs and progress
iycuess TOO lil,lc Is known 10 other
parts. anil what they hsyc seen aud
ilrafncd Is something oi revelation
to them. They viii carry home with
lham "a better and higher appreciation
ot Suulhels, Missouri, for they have
I learned iht we have other big thiuga
down here besides our Democratic
mninri'ics
The Commissioners were met at the
st, Francois early tuesday morning
/ by a number II our cn:crpri.iug, wide
awake Gibbons, with carriages aud
I bugeiga, aud given right hearty
greeting. They were then invited Ia
seats 10 the carriages and driven out
tu several suitable sites for the l1ca.iou
ui the asylum south OF town. They
were shown two or three fine tracts
between Farmnginn and p.Lassus.
where the requisite amount OF land
cru be procured iur u site, and spent
the morning viewing them from dif-
/ tsfeut positions. In III, afternoon
one ur two huC tracts were shu"u
|ih.m north arl uurlhwcs, # town.
/ Ihs one. uycr uAich They w.ra taken
Tn the morning, wc ga.hErcl frog
some ycmag,, which several IL Them
~ .dr, impressed thorn 20, mote e..
. yuubIy because ui their nparuc.s tp
|th. railroad station; bu, Of course ne
IiHjm.;i1n Was given ns 10 whether oul
town was favored above others.
From the character u! the gentle.
mpu comprising lhn commission, use
ate satisfied lhtl their decision viii b,
umanynIy agl consci.utioIly made,
ud ,ht, 10 their selection rbry viii
I An.p n yi,w lht good of ths State
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
DOE RUN NEWS.
Warm weather now.

y Az" ''''''N' INV
,''. " '''''''l''' - 'i'''0 ''' "''"
y P"''' '''''
Miss Flo AUlIrchop visited her sister
at sac '''''' last VIVA
Miss Bailey Of Frslus j. visiting the
family e Mr.. T.. G., Funk.
Mr. l. London Of Little Rock, Arb,
Is visiting ir this place now.
NJ all NJ. rr,I s.,,y ~, Farm.
iuoi,u were I'm town last Sunday.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Ne can't very well know OF all the
babies born Ia farninglot aud vicinity,
bal are always pleased 10 record their
births when we do SO, when your
household Is thus blessed, just drip Us
a line, and we will sec that the arrival
If the welcome lltlle stranger will be
duly chroniglcd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

T.
at the Grand Leader.
smoke Fricdman's Columbia home
cigars. They are delicious.
IL IuuR NLw QJAETLus.--Noorc
q Otcrall have removed theft grocery
store TO their spacious new quarters 10
,hc Realty BIiliing where they are
better situated uni better equipped luln
c,rr 10 scrye their customers With the
best oi everything In the grocery line.
I Call aud see them.
II you want good fresh oysters 60 20
| Carl Brauus
II sou want neat, slyli,h Jacket,
the latest, call al the Grand Leader.
GIcrsc, tue merchant tailor, Is al
WAYS looking out for something to
please lis customers, aud Ia hr fall
goods, which baye arrived, be- has
some Of the most attractive piece
goods ever brought 60 Pennington
he invites you to ciil and sec them,
aud as you will bc wanting q itll suit
soon leave your order.
New goods arriving every day at
Davis x ,prO,l's.
Qnccn Heaters and BoS Stoves at
Grand Leader Mercantile Company.
Nj David Hawk Of this place and
] Mi-s Bildis Lewis Of Montgomery CUy
were married ol thc liJh inst, 1T the
! residence If the priest iu The latter cry,
by Father Ggp., They arrived IN
/ Pennington last Thursday, where they
will make their hDmc, and where TIM
/ lmrs hopes tL,y may crjry toll !gu-
taau of happiness.
For shoes, bat, and ,lnc underwear
. 60 TO pa.r- Is ~u1',.,.
/ We ,hr house lurui,h1t.--GJui
. ..a.rE Mercantile Co.
SrNl Tuesday s. Halloween, when.
according tu tradition or superstition
/ jI., as yuu please, Young i'lk uay
disco, ,hrir puIuc., ia liI' by OBJ.
I serving 2 scotr ur mono of directions
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

The Realty Building is approaching
completion. II is the handsomest
block Ia the town, aud Mr. Louis
Miller, the contractor, has made good
job of il.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
ChuECEFS.

fHE"urrtniAN-hrf. q. ]. ".' >'E' ~
Pastor Preaching SUNDAY nl.I..N. an" 'N''
u'hS' H"'''''' s''''' -.
'I'''' '"'
"'''''e''''
hl'h',,'si i.''', ,., -, ~. .,n,,,
morning and evening. SUNDAY s,.pI az 20 .u
a. IA iir. }. l.. nav, -up't. I.JCr meet
lnE every wednesday eNci'Hf
METHODIST ErisrorAL-. o., I. =. Martin.
Pastor, preaching c'"y S"A.'s ""'''.''a
and evening sunday a'h'''' hl sd 81. me-