davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

by the governor, and no court Is found
brave enough to call them to the bar of
justice.
The offender against womanhoOd
need expect no mercy in the south.
The decree is irrevocable. But the man,
white or black, who bends his back to
the burden Of duty, has here an open
field and the assured enjoyment of the
fruits of his toll
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
MISS RERTHA ALLEN ENGAGED.
Makes an Almanac Record

If the nationals are pleased by the
nomination of Donaldson Gallery,
there is no reason why other people
should grumble.
AS Louisiana has dispensed with his
services he was open for an engage
ment.
He will get his name in the alma
macs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
THE sOUTws GREAT COMMERCIAL VICTORY.

THE SOUTHpS GREAT COMMERCIAL VICTORY
The Constitution may pardond part in
the reached showing the triumph the south over ad
IA to IL cents pound at
the markets Interior
generally resolved that the price s"o"o 'oe
a 10 pound.
compared with the conditions
ofone when the ruling price was rs points b" cents
report just issued by Secretary Hester OF New Or
taken by The Constitution throughout the
which led the result OF today
With cotton ruling
seated the saddle arbi of the market COM
opinion The Constitution
tagonzed and declared that while
worth it, and the producers
would get that figure before they would
part obstace-De which held In
help could be extended would
be worth of millions of dollars tothe people
the
Georgias champion countesTroup George w.
t stake his reputation on $500 crop as against Neirs
600 estimate the bust
declared would help
carry the farmers until the price passed the cent mark The leading
their product
Troup headed by Colonel F. NJ
ongey determined upon organization
leadership assumed by
Georgia county to the appeal of The Constitution
maintained the Hester alluded gives con-
to ell that said and DONE
price for the United
e5oo pound which with 4SsloO cents for
year. during the
having 10 25loO and the lowest $4,000
commercial of against
SeS62 the before s3d 1861 value
with the follows:
1sss1sOO s4ss4iS sSSs.saS2O
1889. n2I4S4O 2S27i29SI
1S99S :. 'll9'S'f oao'oo- -o
1861. S757s6 S2lS24S4
1886 'lS'Sio ZS4'VSooa
1999 aso-'L oO
1S39i.. 7o49slf zSS'llo'
S3Si2 bales than last
sss and it is safe to that no cotton crop since the
people than the one just mar
price single and that
the wonderful
When The Constitution
accomplish good had n" idea
SlO100OOO there is in black and
safe the coming into
certainly 500o0OOO additional to the
alone being fully equal to the
whole o
still higher prices of which
alleged be held back As matter OF
the unmaketable
build column of figures with wh to pun
well exposed still had It's
nominal hodover
thoroughly hammered
10000 miscellaneous The
coming authorities be found VIII not exceed
charged against it,
ac about 100000 bales
Ia IL cents
per pound mills because of the su-
make apparent
Against this sort of talk the cotton
their guard The Chinese s want
negotiation and
when the gates are they within short
ahead OF the farmer who raises cot
hold It, for the bu
o right the field the pick
of practically
situation is in the hands OF the farmer
himself Constitution wishes every success after his years
OF depryat
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Those Queer Advertisements

From Puck.
THAT LADIES' Home Herald is starting
a demoralizing fashion,
Whats that?''
Why. here's picture of girl playing
golf In gauze underyest and corsets'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
res were put on the market:

Total cap. and av. loss. $S2S. 100000 30
A few more squeeZes and the result
OF benevolent assimilation may be-
come quite serious.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
A Cold Weather Citizen.

summers Jest the time. they say. fer
lazyin' Ground.
But give me winter weather. with the
gray frost on the ground!
Don't keer how the mockin' birds IN sum-
mer twilight sing
I'd ruther raise my rifle when the doves
are on the wing.
Summer has her sweetness an lots o.
winnin' ways,
When the green is on the melon an the
sun is on the blaze!
But give me winter weather, an let me
take my chance.
When the gals air candy pullin', an we're
ready fer the dance!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Songs Of the Soil"
BY FRANK L. STANTON
Over the Ways.

Over the ways of the world. my dear
And the sigh, and the song, ana the iah-
ing tear;
And wreath of rue IS so hard TO wear
When the bells ring sweet In the morn
ingi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

Ever hoping for the best.
Ever looking to the light.
Here's ''Goodmorningi" When \ rest
Grant US then sweet "Goodnight!'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

On, beIltNtFs1
Whar' YOU gwine ter fall
Wen you makes de con en- cotton
En- de sheriff gobble ALL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Molly's Eyes.

If Mory's eyes would shine for me
I'd give the sun fair warnin'
He needn't rise to light my skies
For Just the beam of Molly's eyes
Would make my mornin'l
If Mollys lips were red for me
In weather sad or sunny.
I'd saw to every golden bee:
You needn't rob the rose for me
Her lips are honey!'
If Molly's heart would beat for me
So low l just could hear Il.
I'd give the world. at least. my part
For Just the beat of Molly's heart.
And my heart near it!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

IFYoU SEND t. An ORDER for new subscribers
rs-xSe allow US week to get tie names On the list
and papers started before you write complaint
sswe are xery much crowded now.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

Tho Duaklin Democrat announces
that Il VIII not publish long obituary
notices, rs the READERS If the pspeg
want news, moi ssutiaseat.
I.an Kcrscy Of rssniscosa ceaniy len
.caruthcrasIlle on the 2ssh uls.. while
drunk, and was found barEed 20 death
In burning log heap The following
morning.
An old mao namcd Wolf was struck
by train and knocked Of ircsgle
near Poplar BlHff on The 2slh uil.. aud
instantly killed. lie was deaf and did
not bear the train approaching.
Joe Holland OF Wayne county last
week killed very lsrge aalnAl, sup
posed by some people to be n hyena,
while others call IL a mountain lion.
Il was eight feet hong and three feet
high.
A young man named clcve Adams
was found dead near Maiden, close to
the railroad track on the sOih uli. The
manner Of bis death Is mystery, as
the back Of his bead was crushed In .
way that could not have been done Il
he had fallen from a train.
The station house at Arcadia was
completely demolished, says the Iron
loI Register, on the 21th alt, by the
wreck Of q norlh bound freight train.
The wreck was occasloned BY the break
lag Of wheel on a freight car; the
train broke In Two about fifty yards
south Of the depot. and -four OF tho eass
In the rear end jumped the rails and
plOughed their way through the depot,
dwelling tho structure as thoroughly as
u Il had been struck By cyclone. 10
tho depot a, the time wcre w. Curry,
night operator, and Il. l. Wylie, engi.
Gnor, x. Siroup, conductor. aRd Joe
Austin, fireman, on one Of the pusbers.
The men were all caught under the
wreck and were all more OF less hart.
but Messrs. Curry and wylIe susiained
Injuries more severe than the other
two. They were pretty generally
scratched up aud considerably bruised.
10 fact the ensineer's injuries were
such that DR.. Marshall, tho local sur
geon, sonl him to The hospital the fol-
lowing day. All In all, though, every
body escaped luckily. II was Indeed a
singular mishap, aud not once 10 a
thousand times would all four men
have escaped with their lives.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

The oyeE. confidence of some Repnb-
licans aud the under confidence of some
Democrats Is not justified by the polii-
ical signs OF the times. The theory
held In certain gold-bug quarters--nol
so strongly as year ago, howeyeT---
that Mckinley has sure thing" Is
no. supported by the facts In the case.
The inquiry "Cau William J. Bryan
be elecicdf" finds affirmative answer
rs she situation Is studied. Six States
giving Mckinley the Presidency, voted
for him, where a change Of less than
80 900 would have reversed their deci-
sion. -Four OF these States were South.
ern Slates--west Virginia, Kcntusky,
Delaware and Maryland. Two were
Northern Sinics--lndiana anil Caliior-
MIA. Two Of these States, Maryland
and Kentucky, have since reversed
their decisions, snd there Is every rea-
son to suppose they will be found IN
the Democratic column this year. Al
Of the other four arc doubtful. In nd
dition to these States. kansas, South
Dakota, Wyoming and Washington,
which voted for Bryan In 1896. are re-
garded as doubIial this year. Ger
tsinly, however, the chances are In bis
favor In all these States, particularly
Kansas, the only one which has over
four electoral votes. To Offset these
there are several States which sup
ported Mckinley four years ago which
arc doubtful now. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Michigan, on the new aud
burning issues of trusts and imperial.
lists, are hesltaiiRg. The continuance
Of the Philippine war and the Tlansyaal
strife may throw all these into Demo
cratic ranks. Bryan can be elected,
aud we believe viii b..
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
By poPasar vsje.

A unanimous report was male by
tho House Committee on election Of
President, Vice President and Repre-
sentatives In Congress recommending
tho adoption of a resolution amending
the Constitution, providing for the cleo
lion Of Senators by popular vote, says
a special to she New York Journal.
The salient feature Of tho resolution Is
~ follows;
"The Senators shall be chosen by
tho Legislatures Of the several States
unless the people Of any State, either
through their Legislature or by The Con-
stitntl9a Of the State, shall provide for
the election Of United States Senators
by direct vote OF the people; then, In
snch case, United States Senators shall
be elected In such State "a large By d..
rect vote of the people; q plurality
shall elect and tho electors shall have
the qualifications requisite foy electors
Of iha most numerous branch of tho
State Legislature.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
Soliciting wishing and Happy New Year
T. s. LOPEZ & SONS, Pennington, Mo:
Our GraiR Crops In 1899.

The stalis,Leian of the Department
Of Agriculture has made public bic final
estimates Of the acreage, production
and value of the crops Of 1899. The
values arc based on The average farm
prices on December /, In accordance
with the practice Of tho department.
The whoa, acreage was "A, 5s2,416,
the production 94T, 30S,s46 bushels,
and the value ssI9,s4S,9Ss, the aver
age yield per acre being 1873 bushelS,
and the average farm price per bushel
on December i, 5s.s cents.
The corn acreage vas SO, ,5s7
the production 2,O7s, i4S, sS4 bushels,
aud the value 6s9,sio,lI0. the aver
age yield per acre being 26.S Bushels,
and the average farm price per bushel
on December /, SOS cents.
The acreage in oats was 20, SAl, $50,
the production 7s6,I7T,1is bushcls,
and the value eI9S, i6T, k75, the aver
age yield per acre being 3o.9 bushels.
and the average farm price per bushei
on Decenier 1, 24.e cents.
The barley crop In estimated Al a.
3sl, 1858 Bushels, the rye crop at 49,
96i,5lI bushels. the baekwheat crop
at II ,094, A1S bushels, the potato
crop at 22s, Tss, 2s2 bushels, and the
hay crop at &c. $780, $50 tons.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
..0overanent BY Assassination. -

Editor Watterson Of the Louisville
Courier. Journal, In an editorial article
on the I'd. charges Taylor, the Repub-
lican claimant of the Governorship OF
Kentucky, with the responsibility Of
tho attempted assassination Of Goebel,
and heads his article Government by
Assassination. In II he says:
MANY a man has been hanged upon
less evidence than that which connects
Mir. Taylor with the attempted assassi.
nation Of Mr., now Governor, Goebel.
This Taylor, by the money and grace
Of the Louisville & Nashville Railway
company aud the iniimidaled concur
renee Of the officers OF election In the
recent count Of voies---to say nothing
abpu, the law abiding aequiesccnce Of
tho Democratic Legislature and the
Democratic masses of the SiaIe--this
Taylor, acting as de iaolo Governor Of
Kentucky, no sooner found himself
clothed with the little brief authority
thus vested 10 him than he began to
organize for the forcible retention Of
his dc facto appointment,
Mr.. Goebel was shot down from an
ambush provided by tho de iao,o Gov.
ernor Taylor. Instantly, all effort to
arrest his assassin was blocked by Tay-
loT's orders. Two days have passed
and not n word Ia said by this mock
Governor, so ready with his Ircasona.
BILE proolamations, and so prompt with
his lawlcss use Of troops to disperse
legislative bodies And to terrorize courts
of Law, TO pursue the perpetrators OF
the horrible deed done under his own
official roof, almost IN his presence,
and by men brought TO Frankfort by
his orders. II this be not public nc.
knowledgement of eoapliei,y, then
there is no significance In human con-
duet. Even a Louisville & Nashville
Railroad attorney would characterize It
as ut tho very least 'coutribuIory negli-
gence.'
Truly, Whom the gods would de-
stroy, they first make mad
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
Farmingten Times
THURSDAY, FRBRC AIRY 4, 1900.

Burke Cochran, the eloquent New
Yorker who led the revolt iu the East
agains, Bryan aud the Chicago plat
i,rm In 1896, has up white dag aud
proposes to Surrender on conditions.
The conditions are that II Bryan viii
eonsem to postpone the silver fight un-
III 1904, Cochran will agree to indoFse
the Chicago platform In It's entirety.
That is a strange proposition. II he
can indorse the iG TO ! plank Of the
Chicago platform in sincerity hi' mind
must have undergone = change as to
the justice OF the Democratic eonlen'
lion, and u that contention Is right and
just, why put 1t aside and out OF sight
for another four years, while The Money
Trust, aslride of the Republican party,
goes ahead terrifying the gold standard
With legislaiion' Would the cause OF
free silver be any stronger In 1904 by
letting up on the Ggh, for ii for four
yeurz9 Nc, II would be weaker, and
Mr.. Cochran knows il, II indeed that Is
no, the purpose aad hope with which
bis proposition is advanced. II the
cause Of bimetallism Is to be defeated,
let il not be by inaetion and ircaohery
It /. as important as any Of the other
principles for which, Democracy Is con-
tending, for financial slavery Is bat The
prelude TO the overriding Of other rights
and privileges Of the citizen. There
can be no Independence of thought and
action, no government by and for tue
people, no freedom OF the ballot, In a
nation that Is controlled aud run In the
interest Of the usurious class---:he
Money Trust.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

and quietly on his way to the Capitol
building, be was shot down fsom q
window 10 tho State house occupiei by
Taylor rs acting Governor. Taylor.
by force of the militia which he had
gathered around him, then dispersed
the Legislature aud barred the mem
beers from the Capitol TO prevent them
meeting and passing upon the report
Of the contest committee which had de-
ciied against him.
Where rests tho primary causel Ia
!, not with ,ha, Kentucky corporation
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
whose political attorneys iGciied and
encouraged The bolt Ia the Democratic
party, did all they could to keep up the
bitter strife, aud even attempted TO
bribe the Legislature IN order TO dcsea,
the man =ho, In his representative en-
paeiiy Of q public servant, dared to
hold the interests Of the people para
mount 10 ihosc Of the corporatIonsS
In every State the big corporations
arc ia politics TO dominate aud control
the party Ia the asccndency. Creatures
Of the State, grown rich and powerful
under granted privileges, they Assums
to namo party nominations aud to dc
tate legislation. II they cannot accom-
pllsh their purpose by strategy and
stealth, they do not hesitate to bride
and corrupt the peoples representa-
liyes. Is IL any wonder that the peo-
pie have come TO regard them M q
dangerous enemy TO the public gocd3
Wherever the corporations are found
In politics, and that Is everywhere, cor.
ruptiuu broods. The Trusts and the
Money Power, which are but cumming
aggregaiious Of corporations, have their
grip on the Federal Government, be.
hind which Is the military arm. Is the
scene that Is being enacted In Kentucky
an earnest Of what we may expect In
any uiher State or al Washington when
the people shall overthrow at the ballot
box the ''pOwers that be- and attempt
90 come into their own?
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
Democratic harmOay Never Greater.

FROM the IIlilsboTu Democrat.
Republicans papers arc amusing them
selves aud misleading their readers By
telling Of great disseusions In Demo-
cratic ranks, and every limo u reno
gade, who left the party four years ago,
makes public ns,erance Of his views,
1t Is pasaded As something very inn
portant, Judging from our informa-
ton, gathered from Democratic sources,
there never was lime when there was
greater harmony in the ranks than now.
Those who kicked out OF tho traces
during the last Presidential election,
and who have chosen to remain ont,
may talk ss loudly rs they wish to
please the Republicans; Il will have
no further effect ON loyal and true
Democrats than to make them still
more united and determined. Mr..
BryHn's trip thFoagh tho East, where
il was predicted he would meet with
cool receptions OF be forced 10 aban-
don tho principles for which he has
bsen so long conisnding, proved rery
encouraging 10 his friends and disap-
pointing TO bis enemies. He talked
free silver and opposition TO impartial
ism and trusts and tariff monopolies.
just as he did In the West, and was ca
Enthusiastically applauded.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
TO wham II May csacern.

'An attack Of Ia grippe Left me with
a very bad cough" says Mr.. scih w.
Lyon, Of Piiisaeld. Mich. ssAisef us
Ing many different remedies for n with
oat material benefit, | was cured By
half bottle OF ChamherIain's Cough
Remedy" MANY Others have had q
like experience. % and 30 cent bot
Ties Of this remedy are for sale BY cisy
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

chamberiais's Cough Remedy Is thu
mothers favorite. IL 10 pleasant and
ssfe for children 10 TAXA and always
cures. IL ID intended especially for
coughs, celds, crosp and wheoping
eoagh. aud Is the bcss medioiec made
for these diseases. There l. NOE the
beast danger 10 giving u TO children,
for II contains no oplnsa or other In
furious drug, and msy be given as con.
siaeutiy to babe az 10 an adult. For
sale By City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

Even the Republican papers Ia the
Fest ara fighting The paper trust. The
little fellows oua West need not BE-
afraid I, express their sentiments.
Bat, honestly, while tho paper nast is
grinding The newspapers. are the pa
pess entitled 10 relief any moro than
TIE farmer, who Is beiag gfoasd By
tho lwiss trust, tho isnpIsineas trust.
and srvsfal other bfasds cf tho same
viIlasnous sasgs Why not Do sway
with the sxrIit, and ihns stop ihs whole-
sass robbery Of the pcopisi --Lexisgton
InisIligsnsef.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

The American Steel and Wire Com
pany 10 ease IN point. The rod mill
workers strnek In the middle OF Jan.
uary, '.bus.'' says the prcsi.lens Of The
company, ssihe isbor trouble will not
maierislly interfere with our output II
none Of the mills are operated In the
pscssnt year. We have 100. 900 10
100, 900 tons Of finished prodacs which
we can ship out.s Il nos SAILS a casa
nf labor be d---de
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

Facinstors, Tam O'shanters, &C.

one H. FaOInaiors biz and cold rcded from $iooto Gp
10
" " Z" Z" s. 10 20
Tbs remainder Of Tam 0'shansrs and Rough RIDERS
worth 81 70 and x2hn Fedneed 10 90 csnta, chidrrbs
Tam 0'shanters and TrBgh RIDER, worth &c 10 40s
reduced 10 lOchnd iBe.
ChIden Fobaegan Caps worth co. reduced 10 IS
Mlsses and Cblldrens hcodA reduced from. ne TO Bic
" .... Sc to -
Infants woosen Hoods reduced frurn I5e 90 los.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

There will be seventeen members OF
the State Senate TO elect this rear. on
ihose whose tcrms expire. twelve are
Democrats and five Republicans. Az
constituted nj presoni. the Senate stansls
% Democrats and Republicans.
Those whose terms expire are a. fes-
lowss Miller Of Worth, Wilson OF
Platte, Yong and Lyons Of Kansas
CITY. Anderson st isooae, MrCIintic Of
Marion, childcrs Of Hickory. vandlsos
Of Lafayette. harkhead OF pongias.
Drum Of lfollingnr, Matthews Of 81.
Lonis oouusy, iIohensahild Of Pbeips; ;
Mcsl. Schweickasds and isusehc Of 81.
Louis. The Democrats ought 10 hold
every one Of their districts. where ncv
Esembers are 10 be elected. asd they
hare good lighting chance IL the So.
Louis diHrioss now Represented By
Msssss. echwsicharslt snd Baschc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

"The maintenance Of the principles
promulgated 10 the Declaration OF To-
dependence and incorporated In the
Federal Constitution Is essential 90 the
preservation Of our republican ins,itu-
iions.---lsepublIean platform 1865.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

,ssase advantage Of our ofser---a copy
Of 'sCoin on Money, Trusts and Inn
perialisns.n and TnE FAaMfsoroE
TrxEs for a year, for only ellie. See
secoad page.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

WANTED. 80. 900 iirst-elass white
oak ties, delivered on The right Of way
OF che ne. II. a ID. r. R'y. For spcci-
fieations and further particulars inquire
Of C. III. FAKE, Engineer Maintenance
Of Way, Bonnie Terre, No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

bogus Governor Taylor of ksniucky
y fair representative q Imrssialisns
aud Miihafism
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
NUtire Is hereby given that letters ssxta
mentaTy Wrfe granted % the UNDERMINED
~ fite i'rOhaie Cuurt Of I, Francois Gun nfy.
Missouri, On the nth day Of December, isaB,
on the estate OF
AsDKEw =. YEARGAIS, Deed.
Az perNons having claims nEngnst SAIL IS
tate arr reuuired 10 exhibit them to the ~.
ccutnr TOR allowance within one year lrum
THE oats ~ said letter, OF they may te pre-.
sludcd from my bcneilt OF Sain estate and
~ not exhibited for allowance within two
years rum the Gate % sn!d letters they will
D. forever barred.
JOHN W. NEARGAiN, Executor.
December ~ istE
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
Administrator'a Notice.

Aotice IS heFvsg given that letters Of ad-
HiiniEiration were Rmntcd 10 the under
signed ~ the Pruhafe uoETt uf W.. Rrnncois
county. Mo-. ot the 2ith dag Of November.
isss3, on the estate Of
Jons u. GROVES, Dec'd.
All psrsons having claims aEainst said Is.
tate are required 10 exhihit them 20 the "a.
winistrafuf Tor allowance within one year
from the date uf said letters, nr they may
be Isrcctuaed frutn any brneni Of said estate
and n not exEitstsd fur allowance Within
tssu years frusn the Date Of said letters, they
Will I've forever barYcd.
4. q. WILLIAMS. Admir-.
Dcccmbcr :. tsso.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

Boys' knee pants suits, ages to 10 years, 20
On these sn,s give discount Of 2Oe each 81 co.