davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

The stitched and tucked taffeta silk
hats will usurp the felt hats this sea-
son.
Sashes arranged around the waist
like Il swiss belt are fastened with a
rosettc and finished on the ends with
silk fringe.
Jeweled chains falling with an orna-
ment OF some kind just above the line
of the bust are worn around the neck
over the high necked bodice.
Long lace barbs which are carried
twice around the neck and tied In q
sailor knot falling little below the
neck band are one Of the fads In neck
wear.
Toques made entirely of foliage, with
the accompanying flower for finish
and possibly touch of the black so
fashionable in all things this season,
are one OF the seasons vagarles.
Mohalr is going 10 be very much
Worn this season for haclSQbopt cos
tunes II comes In the pastel eolora
with n hair line stripe OF while, and
the price is 81 n yard, double width.
A novelty in dress Fabrics ~ an all
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11

wool canvas with a patterned Doruer
and narrow fringe on one edge. Two
bordered handkerchlefs Of canvas are
sold with this TO complete the cos
tune, and the whole robe costs $25.
Embroidered ecru linen which is
transparent makes lovely summer
gowns, with pink batiste for the under
dress which may be accordion plated.
Use the plated batiste for the under
bodice with short bolero of the, linen.
Among the pretty fancies In buttons
used to fnsten the cuffs and fronts Of
dainty silk and lawn Wrists are silver
and enameled fishes. pearl balls and
pale pink coral buttons. Any antique
piece of Jcwelry which can be utilized
as button Is a valuable possession
New York Sun.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
THE TURF REVIEW.

1t is thought that Blonde, 2:13A, by
Electric, will Mt least knock hard at
the 2:10 door this year.
The far famed guldeless wonder LIZ
zie Meyers will be out this year. She
will, however, go the old way to sulky.
The name of the stallion Whizz
Wilkes, 2:251A, by Alcyone, has been
changed to Whlzz Alcyone.
Dave Mc,.lary of Star Pointer fame
has settled down at Charter Oak park.
Hartford, where he has a training sta
bic
In the Sudan the horses are shod
with socks made Of camers skin. In
Australia horseshoes have been tried of
cowhlde.
The green 4-year-old PAGER Shariey
recently worked a quarter at Pleas-
anton, Cal, In 3lia seconds. He Is by
Direct, dam by Nutwood.
G. Ross stands at the head of the
winning list in Italy, having won ST.
$40 at home and $500 on foreign
tracks, making sl2,29e for the season.
1t is said that Endow, 2:14N ut 2
years. will not be raced this season be-
cause, unfortunately, he has no stake
engagements. He will be reserved for
his 4-year-old form.
Last seasons fast California PAGER
Kelly Briggs, 2:10M by Bayswater
Wilkes, Is now being worked without
hobbies, and it is hoped that he will
race this year without them.
Mr.. Edward Appel of Rochester, who
was a prominent horseman Of the
Flower City several years ago, but be-
came tired and sold out, Is back in the
game again. having bought Stanza,
2:22Is, by Stranger.
Letort Springs farm at Carlisle, Pa,
viii race mare this year by Whips,
sire Of Azote. 2:04H, out Of mare by
Whlpples Hambletonian. She was
bred Mt Palo Alto farm. AS 3-year-
old, without handling, she trotted Bel
mont below 300
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
THOUGHTS.
Some of Which Are Very Wiae,
While Some Arc Not So Wise.

Some of Which Are Very wise,
While SOME Arc Not So Wise.
Slang is queer IN spots. When. they
say n man is lin the soup" they mean
he Is 'out of it"
The fellow whom you think wears
his hair too long is quite as sure you
wear yours too short.
Men have missed their opportunities
more often than opportunities have
missed them.
Poor Adam! He had no rich unce.
Happy Adam! He had no mother-ln-
law.
Try to make society what you would
have 1t had you daughters just enter
ed 1t.
Though a woman re homely or hand
some, modesty Is her greatest charm.
1t is good to know we cannot give
happiness without receiving 1t.
The question of the hour, what
time Is it?'-Elllott's Magazine.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
ALLABouT HOT CROSS BUNS.
Just Who Wanted Them WIN Probn-
bly, Never Bc Determined.

10y NGtGE ht heNeF1nlnGG.
Just how and when the hot cross bun
came into vogue must remain forever
matters Of pure conjecture. There are 10
less than three absolutely authentic sto-
ries OF Its origin current today. OF these
the religious story will quito probably be
the one more generally believed and rec
ognizpd.
The Roman Catholic church and the
Episcopal church declare that In the ear.
iy days OF the Iiomnn Catholic church IL
was custom FOR those who were strong
and healthy toAecnd little cake marked
with the sign OF the cross on Good Fri
day TO those OF their friends and relatives
who had been unable 10y illness to attend
divine service aud witness the raising OF
the host.
ln the seventeenth aud eighteenth CEN
turtles these little catirs we're regarded
with both reverence and awe. 1t was sup
posed that they would never grow moldy.
In households where there were children
they never did.
Bryant, the historian, enys that the hot
cross buns originated with the Romans.
The word hun. he insists, Is derived from
the mime OF the sacred cuke which the
Romans offered every seventh day. The
story OF Cecrops mother legend OF mag.
nanimity. runs Ike this:
There WIS Il time In Cecrops' career
when he thought It would be to the nd.
rancemeNt Of his general career TO curry
favor with Jupiter for bit and just SEQ
If bp couldn't get some nice, fat little up
p0intn,ent out OF him. Jupiter was rather
under the weather just then. 1t was the
springtine. md Jupiter had fallen u VIC
tim to that tired feeling peculiar to the
season.
When Ceereps heard of this, ne hurried
down to the kitrlsen OF the palace. seized
saucepan and the head cooks apron
md proceeded to make IL cake. uc decid-
ed mentally that 1t was to be n cake
which should stand without rival in the
worlds annals OF culinary art. When it
was finished. Cecrops laid 1t on golden
platter and carried 1t to Jupiter himself.
The cake was not much to look at.
The powers Of that cake as set forth by
Cecrops In his presentation speech to Ju-
piter were marvellous in the extreme. Ce-
crops had mnde out catalogue of the ills
aud accidents which that cake could pre-
vent. Only four OF these powers Of this
original bot cross bun have come down
the ages. They are these: This cake
would never grow moldy, 1t would ward
away witches, was sure cure for stom-
ach ache and would protect the house
from fre.-New York Sun.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
Not Allowed to Escape.

professor, are you readyT" asked
his friend. opening the door OF his
study and putting his head inside the
room.
"Ready?" echoed the absentminded
man at the desk. Ready for what"
your wedding, of course! Have you
forgotten you IRE to be married at s
O'Clock this EVENING""
~ knew" muttered the professor,
struggling with his reverle and looking
In the piGeonholes before him for his
hat and oyercoat; 81 knew had an en-
gagement of some kind for o'clock,
I'll be ready in moment"-Chicago
Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11

tome OF white tulle with crown OF
creamy Irish lace has lace Of the same
design twined in the brim. which Ia caught
back Mt the left front by knot Of dHhla
purple panne velvet held by rhinestone
ornament. From under this knot sim
gle white ostrich plume sweeps over the
left side of the crown to the hack. Under
the brim. MT the right near the back. is n
cluster OF crushed velvet roses in dahlia
shades.
A pretty hat Just from Paris Is Of
white tulle tucked and lshirrcd on the low
crown md drapcd in soft fullness on the
brim, which Is wide in front. A large
rosette of pale pink mlroir velvet eombu.
ed with white tulle Is mounted where
brim and crown meet In front. This is n
reception bonnet, accompanying a silver
gray cloth gown with trimming OF white
cut cloth over pastel pink lniroir velvet
Tho so called pastel tints retain their
popularity. but are mingled with richer,
brighter tones. Foz iRstance, the new
straws will be "a nv the pastel
shades. md the I 8< will combine
the same with brighter hues. A novel
Texture Is the use OF two or more shades
of straw mixed with plain fabrics OF har.
monious tones. with flowers. ribbons md
tulle to complete the delicate chord nl
color. Ribbons, by the way. are used ex.
tensively, mostly extremely wide, and OF
softest taffeta. Bows should be made OF
at least three shades. A good effect Is
obtained by laying the strips In plhits,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
THE PASSOVER AND EASTER.
The Variation Between the Jewish
and the CltrintInn FestIvnL.

The Variation Between the Jewish
and the C7iristinn Festival.
Since the evehts OF holy week and the
resurrection took, place during the Jewish
passover, II seems strange that the cele-
brntion in the synagogues and in Chris
tian churches should not always be at the
same time. The explanation is that the
Jewish calendar. which dates from the
creation of the world. Is regulated by the
.rabbis, Their system il based on the lu-
mar month, which is often nearly two
days shorter thnn the month of the
Christian calendar. Corrections are made.
but instead Of day such as is in leap
year an entire month ls added, so that
some Jewish years consist of 10 months.
AS Easter always falls on the first Sun
day following the full moon next after
March u, this additional month in GER
tain years causes a variation between
the passover und the Christian festival
Selected.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
oh. Thoae Bonton Mcni

Mrs. Greene-But how came you to
marry him2 Did you think he really
cared for you?
Mrs. Blew-Oh, MN certain OF thatl
If he had not loved me- he never would
have told me so many lies to get me.
Mrs. Greene-And you find him great
ly changed since you were married?
Mrs. Blow-Yes and no. lie lies as
much Rs ever, but | suspect II IL for
love OF some other wolnan.-Boston
Transcript, ..-......-.-.----
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
SPRING HATS.

What the World Of Fashion VIII
Wear Easter Sunday.
That flowers are to prevail in hat trim.
ming IL assured. Some Paris models are
made wholly Of the smaller blossoms. A
Spanish turban. for instance, is oil of
violets with the stems drawn over the
brim to form a facing. The crown Is of
violet leaves with drapery of lace
around It. The brim Is wide in front and
narrow at the bnck.
Ostrich plumes nre used In combination
with flowers of tho larger varieties. A
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
PITH AND POINT.

Some men seem to think woman's
mission Is submission.
The night key always has the hard
est work TO do In the morning.
The dentist finds work for his own
teeth by depriving other people of
theirs.
A standing Joke may not require a
seat. but there are times when 1t should
be shelved
An underwater says the eyes OF wo-
men kindle the only flames against
which there is no lnsurdhce.-Chicago
News.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11

world and me;
This one o: gray is madc Of gloom
The winter brought TO thee.
''This one OF black is .i5e OF grief.
With border OF despair.
And this is hecked with doubt and fear
On ground Of grayest care.
"Eone Of these shall wear again;
Let them lang in the background there
Till experience takes them down some day
To make them ct to wear.
'cAake for me now an Easter gown
Woven Of coors ray,
Which shah harmonic with the outer world
And Danish all the gray.
"The groundwork white. OF triple thread
OF patience and hope and trust,
With golden tinge OF serenity
And sympathy broad and Just.
"stripe 1t then with line Of faith,
The heavens own color blue,
And next with the heart blood's glowing rcd,
Altruisie color true.
''Then bind IT around me close and frm
IS With girdle OF loves fine gold;
Put the shoes u peace on my dancing feet;
Let eharity's cape inioid.
Then crown my head with garland fair.
And thonoeforth | will sing.
All glorious within must be
A Daughter Of the King"
Brooklyn Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11

Mr.. Tlgg-Mr. Brown tells me you
gave his boy n beating. Did you?
Tommy-Course did. Lis paw gor
him u new bicycle and n dog.-Indianr-
aDoils Press.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11

smiles--Im glad wasn't Shase+
spenre. d
Giles-Why are your
smiles-Because should be dead
now.
Glles-Yes, that's true, and Shake
speare would be forgotten.-ChicagO
News
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11

"Neigh," said the sorrel horse. IN
never shy at an automobile. Thar
would lay me open. to Il charge OF
professional jealousy. "-philndelphia
North American.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11

Dix-Did you ever get stuck on a
counterfeit bill?
Hix-No.. When get hold of ono,
leave 1t in my pocket, and my wife APP
propriates it.-Chicago News.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
spion. Kop In Verse.

l70TITT-
Said the British: Here's O, kopje!. eSTf
Let us, charge and never stopje lSzD.
TIL we bayonet and niopjc -
All the Beers OF the GARTH" iHg-A
30 they made their rides pOpje' tShl
At the Beers on the kopje. ~. ~,
And they rushed up TO the topic NNN.
Venting shouts Of savage mirtih ~
when, alas. they reached the topjs' ~
Ot this lofty, rocky kopie.. ~
Tie noers had the drnnie 10,
From the iron, and lei, and right. ~,
sa N,e nrltuna made iiepie.
with a skipie and a hope. y
Aud thuy null that stony kopis
IN, "a, SOMEWHAT haity Eight
--k0AA YORK Journgl.-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11

No Strawberries Provided There.
1--WE never get tired of baked applea
at the place where 1 i've"
'"You doRtT rs~
mo; we know Ir we aid we'd get
pYunes.'- Chicago Record.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11

Judge-Tt appears, prisoner that yom
have been arrested for no less than AZ
buZglarles.
Prisoner-Expuse me! your honor, non
30 many as thatl You flatter me, l. ash
sure you'll Fliegende Biatter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
AN EASTER GOWN OF COL
ORS GAY.

''What shall I wcarf'
said my soul to
me,
$50 grace this Eas-
ter timer
When ] leap to meet
the face Of spring
And my pulses
throb in rhyme7"
Then she opened wide
an inner door
And showed me
hanging thers
The gems she had
worn the year be-
fore.
ais any ct to
wear7"
"These are too dark
for the happy
spring,
Which comes to the
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
BUSINESS CHANGE.



have made change In my husi.
ness, having taken into the shoe trade
with me my sons, j. II. and W. A,
Karsch, the firm 10 be known aa tho j
81. kafsch Shoe Conpany. Tho busi-
ness will be conducted along the ssnse
iiaes a. heretofore I'm up-so-dase goa
cral shoe siore--and our aim will DO Il
conduct one Of the most complete boot
and shoe establishments In the State,
equal to any Of tho retail stores OF the
larger cities.
Having been In the shoe business In
farmIngton for twenty-nine years, and
having received the patronage OF tho
people OF this section IN generous
way, l cannot refrain al this lime from
expressing my appreciation Of the lib
oral trade ! have enjoyed, aud desire
to re,nrp my most sincere thanks 10
my friends and the people generally 10
whom feel that I largely owe the sue
cess which has attended me,
The j. N. Karsoh Shoe Go. will
strive 10 every way 10 treat my old
friends aud all new customers with the
courtesy aud fair dealing which has al
ways been the policy and aim OF the
house 10 tho past, and hope to merit
the generous support OF the public.
Wishing all happ, and prosperous
new year, am sincerely yours,
J. NJ. kARscn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Insane Asylum No. 4 Plans.

Says Iefierzon special OF the sth
20 the Globe Democrat; The com.
mission having 10 charge the location
sud erection OF State Insane Asylum
No. 1, ia in this city. 1t consists OF
j. d. Allen Of Butler, Bates county, j.
Ed Berry of Fulton, q. G.. Clay Of
Memphis, Dr, c. II. Rigg Of Montgom-
cry county, and j. L. buchanan Of
California. State Senator II. II. Ito.
hGnschild Of Rolla, architect for the
commission, was also here.
The members OF the commission and
the architect have Just returned from
an Eastern trip, during which they Wis
tied a number Of model State insiitu-
lions, with a view to getting ideas to
embody In the plans for tho new asy-
lum. From here the commission will
60 10 Fulton, TO look over the asylum
at that place. Tho plans have no.
been drawn yet, but II is understood
that tho architect will soon have them
10 hand, and that the contract will be
lei in the carly spring, and work COM
mcnced as soon as practicable, so that
the buildings can be well advanced
during the coming season.
Architect Hoheuschiid says iha, the
site lies between the town OF DeDassus.
on the Belmont branch Of the Iron
Mountain, and tho city Of Pennington,
and the location surpasses In beauty
and utility any other point that could
have been found In the Southeastern
part Of the State.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued as fol-
lows tho last few days Of December,
and not published in our last report /:
T. F. Hunt aud Miss Margaret n.
Young of Pennington; married De
cember 2Ith, By Rev. NJ. NJ. Munger.
Frank Clark aud Miss Bessie j.
Hicks Of Bonnie Terro; married De-
cember 2s, by Squire j. ". Fraser.
J. +. White Of Pennington and Miss
'raiiiha Sutton Of Madison county; mar
ried December 81, by Ed. J. II. Barry.
Robert 6. Drookes aud Miss Alpha
Poston Of Bonne Tcrre; married Jan
uary LIST, by Rev. J. C. l.. Boehm.
The following licenses have been Is
sued since January LIST:
January 2, John Calvin Williams
Of Elvins and Miss Elizabeth i,rimm Of
Lougbborn.
I'd, Edward Mcdowell aud Miss
Clara Young of Pennington; married
on the Sd by Rev. f. +. Curlc.
Sd, +. A. Cunningham and Miss
Rachel Lewark Of Elyins,
9th, Leo Govercau Of WcingaFlcn
and Miss julia Primo of kusey.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Compliment 10 FarmingiOn's Band

MIR. Geo. NJ. Garvin, travelling agent
for the Thiebes- STERLING Music Co. =,
St. Louis, spent seycval days ia town
this week Mr.. Garyin Is an nll rounI
musician, and at one time played slide
trombone with Riugling Bros. citcus.
lie played with the Pennington boys
while there Nov Years day, and SAYS
he was surprised the way people show
cred money upon them while parading
the streets. Our boys were ont New
Years day, but say they never had oc-
casion to lose step by stopping to pick
up any coin. During the summer sen.
son our band should be one Of the chief
sources of public entertainment. Farm
ing,on has a "rattling" good band,
but SO have we. SO let's give the boys
proper encouragement.--Ste. Gene.
We've News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
BISMARCK HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Caroline Collier. sged ~ years,
an old and highly respected citizen OF
Bismarck, departed this life Monday,
January slh, 1900. Deceased leaves
tive daughters. three sons and a hosl
oi friends. The remains were taken 10
fredcricktowa Wednesday for inter.
ment. We extend our heartfelt sym.
pathy 10 the bereayed family.
Henry Maxim and Joseph Horton
shipped q mixed carload OF stock Mon.
day, among which were three very Hue
horses, two Of which weighed more
than 1909 pounds each. Alr. Geo.
l.. Cooley sold them one, Mr.. David
Nelson one, and Air, Lashley vi Belle
view one,
A. Barth's saloon was broken into
and robset! last Monday night. Az
his cigars and quantity Of liquors
were stolen. This Ii twice bis saloon
has been rubbed within months Time.
Mr.. Geo. Sage, farmer living about
two miles north Of bismarck. had q
well drilled recently TO a depth OF 20
feet, and the last feet were through
solid lend.
Mrs. Rose Carver was descending
some stairs Las, Saturday, aud when
about third Of the way down broke
through and sustained severe Injuries.
General Superintendent Peck aud
Division Superintendent Wentworth
passed through bismarck on an inspec-
ton tour last week.
w. l.. Carney returned home re.
ccntly after an extended visit at New
port, Arkansas.
W. A. Jobe has finished laying the
steel between Bismarck and DcSoto.
"Kid" Mccoy, tho prize fighter.
passed through here last week.
J. n. Porter Of Charleston was IN
town last week.
c. E. McCabe came up from EIyins
Sunday.
Jan. Q. owl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
CHURCHES.

PRKsbrTEeiAN-Ilev. y. 7. RUFTNEh, %,
Misunderstanding sunday morning and eve
uingi sunday school at s:sn n. m, WH. n
uaK.As. superintendent. mayer mevtini
wednesday evening.
MMrnoBlsT EPISCOPAL, sourH--hoy. 8. W
EMEnr. fsstor 80 PREACHING every sunday
nofning and evening" sunday EcOol at So
a. M. Dr. ). l.. IAw. sept. Prayer meet
nR eyery Wednesday evening,
METHODIST EFiscOFAt,-Bey. J. j. Martin
Pastor: preaching every sunday morning
and evening; sunday school at 70 a. ui.
+. ". q, rLsr. sup't. Prayer meeting ever
"Wednesday evening.
nAPTIsr-gsev. NJ. ~. MrNGEU, pastor
preaching irst and third sundays OF caci
month. morning ana evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. sun
dag school $50 a. nj. Lee johnson, suporin
tenasut.
CuRisftAN Kid. 4. ~. tiARnAL, pastor
preaching third and fourth sundays Of
each month. morning sRd evening. sun
Gar school S.D am, ". n. fleming. super
inssnnent. Y. y. >. &. y. every sundns
cveBlns AT 6 O'c:Jck.
lurnkskN- A. T.. HOnLFiNG. pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except ia,
faaf1h, catechlsm after church.
CarHoLio--Rev. Father TuoMET. resident
priest; Mass every sunday except nrst at Il
O'Clock. eatechism came days ut g:s0,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
llend The prices in Kugcl's adv.

Read the prices in Kugcl's adv.
BaiterieE patterns for sale at Kugcl's.
Special clearing bargains al Cole &
kixon's.
Mr.. L. J. Weber is home for a couple
Of weeks.
Apple, peach and plum butter nj
Klein q Bros.
Subscriptions taken for the Define
ator At Kugers.
Mr.. GeosSs ]. Cole has gone to New
York on business
Pirkel relish, mixed aud plain pickles
nj Klein & Bros.
Mr. Joseph Weber of ST. Louis was
in spwn this week.
Watches, new stock and loves,
prices, Al Tetley's.
sIiss Fannie Lang has returned from
! siail TO St. Louis.
This Is our Banner Week ioF Low
TMsczs. ---Grand Leader.
Threaded Goldfish. white fish and sal,
\ herring at Klein q Bro.'s. P1y
Smoke Friedman's Columbia Dome
cigars. They are delicious.
0sershoes and Rubber Boots al re-
[ dnecd prices. Leader.
FAM Fon REST.--For particulars
apply TO Mrs. Catherine Wilson.
HlnDke the Queen Of Modern Wood
man y yoa would enjoy good smoke.
Mr. Perry Mccormick # Caledonia
wsz 70 town several days the past week.
ror beat dress shirts aud underwear
~ 10 h. Giersa, the merchant tailor.
1lrs. A. i. zwaft Of Chicago 10 Wis
Hing hes mother. Mrs. A. Parkhurst.
~ Oh will bay n 5-drawer sewing
! jlnachins, fully warranted. at Teiiey's.
1Iixs Cora fIIghley Is Visiting the
aaiils q her aneie, Mr.. J. D. IIighlry.
FusnIsurn. Carpets, Rings. Squares.
Hh4de4 and Wall papeF at The tiraua
s \ ". Emory will preach &C
1uaan's school bousc next Sunday
~ epn at y O'Clock.
4 1rxt consignment Of spring
~ 1pod reserved this week by II.
4 -. merchant tailor.
NH ~ y. swipk. who has hess
9 ~ tor seysfsl weeks. we ere
ssd " la&ru 4 consalcsciag.
t misA our spaeial saio On L.
~ Ms<es' Jsckes1 TIN week. 81
q. GxAxD LsApkR.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

The Ice hsrvest was short, but the
c. Markert Bo,tiing Co. and August
Thompson succeeded IN storing consid-
cradle. II Is seldom tina, much Ice Is
made 10 ihis section after the middle
Of January. so tho outlook fpr full
supply Of creek Ice is not very favor.
able.