davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
BURNED IN A STABLE
FORTY VALUABLE HORSES AND
MANY EQUIPAGES DESTROYED
AT LUVERNE
THOUGHT TO BE 1NCENDIARY
Prominent Citizen of New Ulm Dies
An Germany-St. Paul Presby-
terry at HastIngs-Lari-
more Convention.

LUVERNE, Mimi, April 10-(Sptcial)
The Palace, one of the largest and most
elegantly equipped livery establishments
in the Northwest, two stories high, own
ed by Frank N. Laughran, was burned
to the ground here at o'clock this morn
ing. Forty-two head of valuable horses
perished in the flames. The entire equip
ment was new, and practically nothing
was saved Besides Laughran's loss, a
number of private fancy driving outfits
were destroyed. A $1,000 hearse was also
destroyed. Laughran's loss will exceed
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance. Incendiar-
ism Is supposed to be the cause. The
barn was located in a thickly settled sec
tion in the city, and only by desperate
work firemen saved the adjoining build
ings. A frame dwelling, eighteen inches
from the burning structure, with strong
disadvantage wind, was but slightly in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
STRIKER USED a CLUB.

Non-UniOn Chicago Plasterer Is
Roughly Treated. t0,1
CHICAGO, April 10.-A non-union plas-
terer working in the basement of the Mar
shall Field building, Clark and Adams
street, was assaulted and seriously in
Jured by union picket today Nearly
200 union men were discharged by the
contractors of this building yesterday
and their places filld by non-union men.
Today a union picket gained entrance to
the building by eluding the police, and,
after knocking the non-union plasterer
down with a club, made his escape The
injured man was unconscious when found,
and his skull may be fractured
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Uniformed Station POrters at BAL
ttmOre & Ohio r.. II. Station,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

The uniformed porters who were placed
in service by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road at their Washington City station on
convenience to the travelling public. There
ere six of them and are known as Sta
ton Porters." !" They meet all trains, and
their duties are to assist passengers in
carrying their baggage from the train to
the waiting room or carriages, and are
instructed 10 pay special attention to ell
derly people, ladies and children, assist
ing them in every possible manner. They
are not allowed to request any remuner-
alton from passengers for their services.
The men have been drilled in politeness
ard have passed examination as to their
knowledge of the train service Their
uniform is of blue cloth, with red cap.
lettered "B. & o. with shield on the
left breast with the figure of the Dome
OF the Capitol. The men are also posted
on the City of Washington, and will give
any information pertaining to street car
service and other matters so essential at
the Capital
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
PRESBYTERY INAIURMOIL
SENSATION DUE TO ORJECTrONA
Bile CREED PARAGRAPHS

IL LITTLE FALLS. N. Y, April 1O.-The
Cca presbytery, now in session in this
clty' was thrown into turmoil TODAY bv
an On, ADDRESS by the Rev. DR.. Taylor. of
Cllnton' formerly pastor of the Presby
tsllah church at Rome, who advocated
the elimination from the confess;on oe
faith OF paragraphs / to Z of chanter 2
Ihese paragraphs cover doctrines of elec-
tion and probation in consequence Of
winch DR.. Hills, of Brooklyn, resigned
from the Chicago presbytery.
heV. Dr. Brokaw, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, of Utica. sunnle-
Which DR.. Hills, of Brooklyn, resigned
the board of his church had passed reso-
iutlons taVoring change " the objec-
tionable paragraphs.
A resolution to eliminate a paragranl
was referred to the committee on rules
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

w Hancock, Red Wing, was appointed
official representative of St. Paul presby-
terry to the ecumenical council of foreign
missions, to be held at New York April
81 Rev. William c. Covert, Merriam
Park; Rev. S. ]. Kennedy, Saltwater; D.
r. Noyes, St. Paul, and G. S. Feather
stone, of Hastings, were elected dele
gates to the general assembly in st.
Louis, May 16 The next meeting will be
held at Hastings in October. Rev. c. E.
Spicer was received from the Methodist
church into the presbytery, and
will be installed at Rush City May s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo-The linseed oil mills here have
been bought and will be operated by the
linseed oil trust.
Bismarck-Gov. Fancher has issued his
Arbor day proclamation. May is the
date to be observed.
Mandan-The board Of education has
advertised for bids for twelve-room
brick school house for Mandan.
Wahpeton-The blind pigs here were
Grand Forks. All were closed.
Bismarck-The board OF trustees of the
state penitentiary has fixed the prices OF
twine at 101a per cent for carload lots
and II cents for less than carload lots
for the season. The board has also pro-
mulgated rules for the guidance of pur-
chasers of tWine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Lydia E. PiRkham's VcsetbIe Compound

does fsaES sssOs'e certainly
than any other RssedIcirses
Ef baS heeRs doing Ef for
thirty years. II IS q wO~
sssanSS EssesiciaGe for wO~
mans HEs= Ef haS done
sssuch fer the hcaEEh of
American women Read
fkse grateful letters from
Wy0Es7en constantly ap-
peaFsif1g En- EisEs paper
KassSs PisskHsasRs C0EzEssekS
wOssseEs free of charge
fer address Is kynnS
EgaSSs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

brought new gang of Italians from
Mount Vernon to take the place OF the
strikers. When the latter appeared on
the property they were ordered away by
the padrone, and, refusing to obey, it is
alleged that the padrone caught up a
shotgun and fired into the crowd Of strik-
ers. portion of the shot struck Mar
stroccio in the forehead.
Two Of the wounded strikers made their
escape through the woods.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
GRAND Forks Deleeate Convention.

LARIMORE, N D., April 10-(Spe
cial 1.-The Grand Forks Republican coun-
ty convention met here pursuant to call
today. j. A. Sorley was. elected chair
Delegates were chosen to the state con-
vention to be held at Fargo. June g. and
instr ucted to vote as a unit for Stephen
Collins for delegate to the national con-
vention to be held at Philadelphia. Res
olutions indorsing Mckinley and expan-
sion was adopted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

marriage license department at the court
house, and who incidentally is a cS qdidate
tion last Saturday When he returned to
the city he brought with him bride. On
Saturday afternoon he was united in
marriage to Miss Alice Bertha Fish, OF
ClOOuat
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Where Tommy Got His Name.

London Daily News.
Every British reader should know the
origin of the sobriquet Tommy Atkins. .
Tommy Atkins was the name of a sentry
were flying for the Residency, from the
mutineers, refused to leave his post, and
so perished. After that it became the
fashion to speak of a conspicuously he
roic soldier in the fights with the rebels
as "a regular Tommy Atkins
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Scherer Dead in Germany.

NEW OLM, Mimi, April 1O-(Speciar)
Some particulars were received today
of the sudden death of Peter Scherer at
age of sixty-eight. Mr. Scherer was one
of the Oldest and most prominent resi-
dents of New Ulm, and has been a public
been in Germany nearly four months,
and were on the eve of returning home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
CARLETON MAN WON.
Lundeen First in State OratOricaI
Contest Last Night

The annual contest of the State Ora
torical association was held in the chapel
hall at the state university last evening,
and Carleton college added one more tri-
umph to her already Fong list of vic
tories in oratory. Her representative, E.
G. Lundeen, whose Grafton was entitled
The Triumph Of National Unity" had
little difficulty in securing first place, as
both his thought and delivery were of the
best. Mr., Fl. G. Spaulding, of the state
u secured second place. and w r.
Hubbard, Of the same institution, ranked
third, with E. E. Haig, of Carleton a
close fourth, and the men from Hamline
and Manchester were numbered among
those who also competed, but found no
favor in the eyes of the judges.
The winner of the contest secured $25
cash prize, and win have the honor of
representing the state III the contest Of
the Western Intercollegiate association,
which will be held in Madison, Wis,
next month. The winner of second place
will also attend the contest but as an
alternate and as a delegate to the busi-
ness meeting.
Found 1t Infectious.
August Switzer, who presides over the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Two Italian WOrIxmen Shot, One
Probably Fatally.

IEOUdUIy r HIAIIy.
NEW YORK, April 10.-There was a riot
today at Mamaroneck Westchester coun-
ty, between striking labofers and men
hired to take their places on local i'm
provements. One striker, an Italian, was
shot and probably fatally wounded an
other was shot in the knee, and several
others received lesser injuries. Several
of the rioters were arrested.
Two who We're the most seriously
wounded were Pasqual Marstroccio and
Geneario Petto. The latter was wounded
twice In the leg
As we'll as can be learned the shooting
was started by a -padrone who had
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
St. Paul Presbytery at Red wing

RED WING, Mimi, April 1O.-(special.)
in this city today. Rev. D. d. Mitchell
of the Goodrich Avenue church. ST. Paul,
was chosen moderator and Rev. John
copeland, of the East Presbyterian
church, was reelected treasurer and per-
manent secretary, for two years. Rev. j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
south Dakota stock Men.

RAPID CITY, S. D., April 1O.-The
Western South Dakota Stock Growers
association began its annual session here
today G. X. Howard was reelected
president and s. M Stuart, secretary and
treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Murnhy Is Dead.

Walter Murphy, who-was taken to the
Minneapolis city hospital Monday suf-
fering from erysipilas, died yesterday
Murphy has a brother residing at Grace
vile
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
April 13th and Tan.

500 Line Easter holiday excursions
Fare and one-third for round trip be-
tween all stations. Ticket Office, S79 Rob
ert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

If you visit the metropolis. the ad OF
the Hotel Empire on page will interest
you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

Found 1t Infectious.
August Switzer, who presides over the
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
10 Against II.

Last week Sheriff liigliley and Dep
NY Adams made liberal haul aud
landed Lees lioss, Wat unddlcston,
Frank Harris, who was in the Doolcy-
Harris tragedy, and young woman
named Nora Butler, In jail, charged
with burglarising FATHERS store at
Doc Iun about six weeks ago. II APP
pears that the store was entered aud
robbed Of a number of articles, but
little was said of Il at the time.
Nora Butler had been staying at
Flat River aad Clarence Mitchell, who
was arrested aud locked up about three
weeks ago on a charge Of horse steal
ing, took her TO Piedmont and left her
at Bagsdale's restaurant at that place.
Tie then returned, the store was robbed,
aud s"mc Of the goods were taken 10
Piedmont by Mitchell and given 10 the
woman; but before leaving there +
seems that Mitchell relieved the rest
laurant Of sum Of money. Ragsdale
then instituted search for Mitchell.
and through this means il was learned
that tho woman had received the goods
from him. She left there and re-
turned to The Flat River county, where
sbo WAS found at JEFF Wilson's with
some more Of the goods. which were
identified IA those stolen from prath-
er's store at Doc Run by the p,ivAss
marx on some of ,hrm, though the Ia.
bels had been taken off. Nora, fiud-
ing herself up against L. pcaehcd on
her pals, duplicating Ross. iluddle-
stoa and Harris, aud Mitchell, who
was already In jail on a charge of
horse stealing. Further search was
made aad lot Of tags srd labels
were found In Jim fIarris' barn. Thr
arrest Of the three men and tue women
followed. and they ara held 10 answer
to the ebaige OF burglary and grand
larceny
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
CHURCHES.

ruEEHvTuUkN. lev J.iTsLiT AlI-swoRrit,
Paslor-rrcacuInE sunday mr ruinF and eve
uing. SUNDAY school az 40 20. M. WA N,
u,HLlv. superintendent. I'raycr meeting
Wednesday evening.
MEtHouisT EPISCOPAL, surtn-l,cv. 5. "
gNEEi. Pastor Preaching every sunday
morning and evening; sunday ssupi at %
A. m, Dr. j. l.. nav, sup't. rrnyer moot
lag every "wednesday evening.
MErnopf8r ErtsroFNts-Ilcv. !. J. Martin,
Pasior. preaching cyyfy sunday morning.
ana evening, sunday school at 50 O. m
sup't; Prayer meeting ever
Wednesday evening.
HArTIsr-Ecv'd ". q. uETyEs. pastor
preaching see ond ana fourth sundays eaci,
month. morning AMI evening. Prayer
nesting every wednesday evening sun.
pay s,boH 80 a. m. Ms5. Josie Mason,
superintendent.
unEisrtAS CHuHCu-............... pastor.
sunday school every sunday nj n.p m.
for the prcsant al Presbyterian church
w.M. Planning. superintendent. !. +. D..
every Cunday evening at O'Clock.
..rruERAx-ilsv. 4. L., HnuLfING, pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except thc
fourth: catc~hism after church.
CaTHoLC-Rev. Father TOoMEy, resident
priest, s:sss every sssd.sy except nfst at q
O'Clock. cateciism slnic days at 2:p.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
PEOPLE MAKRx uLuER.
somc Interesting Matrimonial IA, "A
GieHaed Mt = Missouri County
Courthouse.

Ages given In marriage licenses &.
the recorders Office show that men
and women are marrying later IN life
than ten or twenty years ago. The
average age, says the Kansas City
Journal, is considerably above that
Of ten years ago, and very much
above that Of 20, 30 or 50 years agu.
Formerly II was the rule rather than
fhe exception for brides tu ~ IL or
IS and grooms 20 or q. Now II ia al
most reversed. Figures for several
months show that the average brides
ssc Is between rs and &c and the
groom's between Is and 20.
The average OF the first six couples
applying for license at the recorder
office on recent day was s3i, FOR the
men and 32 for the women. When the
number Of couples had reached nine
the figures were reduced 10 30 for the
men AMI - for the women These
hgdrcs, however, are not a good cri-
terion, the couples applying that day
happening 10 he n little older than
ordinarily. Figures also indicate that
couples marrying IN May are younger
on the average than those marrying
In the fall OF the year.
II don't know % what 20 attribute
the tendency 20 marry later In life 4"
said the marriage license CLERK. "un-
less II is that 1t takes the young man
longer 10 get n start in the world
than Il did 20 or 90 years ago. The
country Is more developed, there are
not SO many opportunities open 10
him. md he must walt longer before
he finds himself in G position that
would warrant bis taking the respon.
Sibllity AZ supporting a family In
other words, men no longer marry
Young because they can't afford H."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
New Railroad Company Incorporated.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Southern Missouri Railway Company
were filed to. day in the Office Of See
rctary of State Lcsucur. The begin
ing Of the line IS at Little Rock Land
ing 90 the Mississippi river Ia Ste.
GruryicYc county, aud the terminus is
at Bismarck, ~. Francois county. The
road as projected is fifty miles loa2
aud Il, course takes IN the towns oil
Dclassus, Pennington aud Bonnie
Terri. The capilaliz !,iln Is 5000
too. Divided Into 1000 shares Of SlOU
each The iHcurporalors arc: G. n.
Ellsworth. Bluiord Wilson, james l..
Couk, Springfield. III. ; Robert Noise,
81. Luui.; John l.. lIosy, Ste, Gene
vir,c, aud Henry Rrzicr, ST. Louis
John Il Walsh of Chicago Is the moy-
ing spirit in ghe enterprise.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
ssAxUn sun ,nE iii.E glsis,
Locate the M9rh- wasted
Species

The United States fab commission
about 20 make an effort to determine
Is precisely as possible the ARIA Of sea
iOi,om occupied rs the tiletiAh that
strange and interesting fifsny speclcs
shich was first discovered 10 1870. oRly
o be rendered almost extinct ng8n aft
irwara by a marine oataciysm wholly
unprecedented. says the Saturday
sweating Post.
The fish commission thinks that 90
Important and lucrative fkhery for
he tilefiAh may be created. when once
the fishermen are informed at 10 whe.e
hey should go 10 look for the species,
Shich Ia exrrlIently adapted for the
able. Hitherto II has remained o.
most unknown simply because It's home
ln the depths, There Is reason 10 be-
icsr that II has again become yery
NUMEROUS, and reference to the his
DRY % the famous catastrophe Of Issa
howz that In March anu April Of that
rear 1880 square miles Of ocean were
lound profusely Fprlnkled with lille.
ish, ihe number hsing estimated al one
thousand millions.
The eaStern edge of the North Amer.
can eontineht Is ovtrfowsd by the sea,
and that is why the water near the
TOAST is go shallow. To find the true
sdge o. the great continental land mass
Snc woald have to travel about 70
miles due eastward from New York.
There begins sudden descent TO the
true fioor o. the ocean, which - 81
miles deep. A narrow belt vi this de-
'liri'y, running nerih ens south. 10
bathed by the warm waters of the
Gulf Stream. snd here Is found the tile
thh. The catastrophe above men.
TONED, which so nearly wiped ont the
entire species, was undoubtedly due
10 an Invasion Of the bel; hS the arctic
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
HALL or THHEE RIVERS Lopez
No. 312 A. o. &. ~.

TuhER RIVERS, Mo, DC %. 1900.
Whereas, IL has pleased the Su-
preme Architect Of the Universe to call
from labor to refrcshmcnt our beloved
brother, Thomas Woodard, on De-
cember Z. 1900; and whereas we &C.
knowledge the superior wisdom Of aud
bow In humble submission TO the order
Of the Supreme Master, 10 which We
must all respond, therefore, DO Il
Resolved, That Three liivers Lodge
No. 312 A. o. L. W. has los, val.
ued member, bright Hight, jealous
workman and faithful officer and tho
memhers a brother, friend aud com
panion whom TO know was TO love aud
esteem.
flcsolved, that The members Of Three
Rivers Lodge No Sla A O. L. W.
offer their heart felt sympathy TO lhs
Erief.s.rlckcn family of the deceased
brother. and would suggest TO them
that he has Only been called from sn
honorable aud worthy life 10 this
earthly Lodge to higher Lodge above.
Resolved that copy Of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records 81
the Lodge, n copy furnished the county
press for publication and copy BE-
presented 30 The fanslly Of bro. Wovd.
ard. JonN WILLIAMS,
l.. +. fsEEssIE. Com.
MACK TURKEY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27

Samuel l. Asbnry's bond as County
Surveyor was iiicd aud approved
Luther 4. Chandler was appointed
Constable Of Perry township In place
Of JEFF Armstrong, deceased
Report of Commissioners Of Road
District No. 22 was filed aud approved
pramshop license granted FL Brim
at Ciniweli.
Surveyor Asbury filed the report Of
his acceptance OF the completion OF The
bridge over Big river and the mp.
pruachea thereto, which was approved;
also filed the letting of contract for
stone arch calvert Ia Division street,
lIonne Trrec, to George W. Halter and
John Moore for e325 90. They gave
bond for faithful performance OF con
tract, which was approved.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
Al Old Time watch mesilas.

There will be watch meeting held
at the First Methodist Episcopal chnrrh,
Pennington, Mo, December 3fsl, 1900.
The year 1900 and The is,h century
will be watched ont, and the new year
and the new century will be greeted
with songs, prayer and thanksgiving.
The 1900, 900 MeshodIs,s ali over the
world are sskc,i TO be on lheir knees
befose Gud IS they pass out Of The old
iuic the new year and new century.
All Christians who win are asked to
Join 10 this service 10 Farmiagton.
PROGRAM.
$3.50 to ESQ, an old aud apostolic
love fcast.---liro,heFs aud sisters 10
Christ will break bread and drink water
In token Of Christian love; and they
will tell Whist the Lord hath done for
them.
$50 to 1890. regular preaching
service. An appropriate sermon will
be preached By one Of che pastors Of
The city. t
1880 to 1880. Epworsh League
program.--'rhis hour VIII be given 70
the young people, aud AN Interesting
program has been prepared.
1850 to ~, special Consideration
service This time will be spent 10
conference aud planning for Tho work
Of The new year, aud epnsecrating our
lives 10 lhit work.
12 to 1910. New Years greetings;
doxology and benedicliDn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
Happy New Year, ali!

Happy New Year, ali!
Hinchey's photos are good.
fancy line OF cvaporated fruits at
Klein's
Mrs. W. II. Roligcr Is visiting in
peSoto.
Fancy New Orleans molasscs at
Klein's.
DR.. Run will be here next Tuesday.
See card.
Buekwbcat aud pancake -four at
KIeiu's.
Iiinehey's photos make nice New
Years cards.
Bslcd hay, straw and all kinds Of
feed at Klein's,
Go to Charles Giersc's for a stylish
cut and sure it.
Robert Coeiirsn Of 81, Louis is spend
Ing the seck 10 town.
Ray fucker Ia spendIBg the holidays
( Al his home IN Rolla, aIo.
Nice hand painted photo buttons at
Ilinchcy's Photograph Gallery.
Clay, Buck e. Fleming have money
TO Loan on real estate security.
Buy your raisiuS, currauts. ciirou,
orange aud lemon peel at klein's.
Those silk mi,teps nt Cole S Kixon's
are all right. Have you seen Ihem'
Mrs. tiny Casilemon of ST. Louis Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Halle.
"Those lovely Smedailioas at Tho
Racket" can be heard on evcry side.
MIR. Peter I. wRIssms os near Ilounr
Terre was in logn "Wednesday on bus
iness.
Prof.. NJ. II. Frank and family have
gDpc TO Topeka, Kausls, to spend The
holidays.
Misses Pearl, Myra and Virginia
Clarsy spent The holidays hero with
relatives.
Boy yoar groceries, glass and
qnecnsware at kseln's. rrlees always
abe lowest.
reity's Book and News Stand re-
eeHss subscriptions for all tbe pcpala,
nasgaxinss.
chas. HulI aud Chas. King Of ~.
louis yIsiied Formingtun friends The
afsk "a The acsk.
NJ Anna ~. Orr lcit "Wednesday
W a. i.nnis 10 vikIt bes daughter.
Mrs, 3aspes WbHsia~.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
Card Of Thanks.

We extend sincere aud earnest
thanks to the many friends whose gen
Tie ILLUSTRATIONS and manifestations Of
sympathy were 80 helpful TO us IN the
great sorrow tliat has come iuto our
lives by the sudden death Of Of out
dear mother, and which win ever b.
cherished With grateful hearts
JOHS ). TowL.
Ban. +. TowL.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
How to Break ny d Cold

'sEn thu winter Of 1898 and 1929 !
was taken down with 4 sssefs attack
Of IL grippe, . says Mr. Y. l.. Hewitt.
the well known druggist Of Winfield.
Alo. srhe only medicine | nsed was
two bostiss Of (soc size) Chmnbcr-
lain's Coagh Remedy. II broke np
tho cold and stopped tho eougb like
magic sHd | have aos since been tfca.
hicd wiih IL grippe. = This remedy
has become lam Jus for iss cures d bad
aoid and y gtippc. Druggists use y
shemseivca, and ~ their Families be
cause L h The best. For sale q 2.
and 90 eeats pr bottle by cIsy prui
stQts.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27
Attention, Q. 4. y.

Picket Post No. 3l5, Department,
VI Missouri, will give a box supper II,
the home of jeremiah Hopkins, iva
miles south Of Pennington, on Farm
iuglon and Fredericktown road, this
evening (Deccmber 27lh). Ladies'
are requested TO bring well iillcl boxes.
The shadow o. the lady bringing the
box will be sold instead Of the box
Let everybody conc aud have good
ii1J, iJ;s 81 iuu.
by order OF the committee.
WN koLLNhYER,
Eli ID. llorKiSs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-27

Ss win visit Fsrmiagion sgain
SlIfY9Y8 Tuesday p. M. January
isl, 1000, aud remain SIX days, nn,il
Monday moan, the 9Th. Dental work
10 M it's branches IN an up-so.daie
manner. Teeth extracted without pain.
Office ~ ". francois Hotel.
Respectfully,
l.. L. nUFF, Dentist.