davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-02

hiiilbeTleN, Satufday. rep. 24.-Mr. Cecil Rhodes. presiding al meeting of the De Beers company, delivered a remarkable speech which was re- ceived with enthusiasm.
 \ Years Enormous Profits.
 After announcing that the years profits of the De Beers company amounted to e2,0oO,ooo. he spoke oi the chartered company's transactions with De Beers, and said that the shareholders were divided into two classes-ilnaginativ and unimagina- tive. The latter, he said, passed their lives nlling money bags that are dissi- pated by their offspring on wine and women and horses. To the latter class, he stated, the transaction with the char tered company had closed satisfactori- ly. as the De Beers company owned all the damonds wherever it's charter ex- isted.
 A Glow of Satisfaction.
 To the imaginative he drew an elo- quent picture of these mines 100 years hence, as mirroring Euroupean civili- zation in the far south.
 The latter," he said, feel a glow of satisfaction at the thought that the immense riches taken from the soil have not been merely devoted to the decoration of the fair sex
 The War n Puzzle.
 Speaking of the war he considered if a pl1zzla why if bod nrisap Tho Transvaal and the Free State were not republics" he declared, ''but oligar- chies, and had beea long conspiring to seize British South Africa. Each government was simply a small polit- ical gang who hun,bugged the poor Dutchmen. appealing to their patriot ism, and dividing the spells among their coteries. The Afrikander had been working 20 years for indepen- dence.
 A Former Presidents Ambition.
 He said that former president Reitz, of the Orange Free State, had years ago avowed that his only ambition in life was to drive England out of Af- rica.
 After showing how Kimberley had been defended by citizens, of whom 120 had been killed or wounded, and thanking Gen. French for his gallant ride, MT. Rhodes closed brilliantly, as- sorting: We have done our duty in preserving and protecting the greatest commercial asset in the world-he. majesty's flag"
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-02
CECIL RHODES PRESIDED.
Remarkable Speech of the South Afric In Magnats at a De-
 Beers Company Meeting.
YEARS PROFITS TWO MILLION POUNDS.
The TrRpsvRnI und Free state, He Said. Were Not Republics, but Oiignrchies, that lind Been Long Conspirinr to Seize British South Africa-Defcnse of Kimberley.

Kimberley, Saturday. Feb. 24.-Mr. Cecil Rhodes. presiding at meeting of the De Beers company, delivered a remarkable speech which was re- ceived with enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

statute Of limitations win have run ard
they can snap their fingers al cours. md
lUriea.
In the light % thsir evident success thus
Far, u IL q matter for sincere congra1eia-
ton to every supporter Of honest govern
rnent that Carter himself was tried hy A
military court As matters ssaad there
can be little doubt that despite his at
tempt to get free. by appeals to the alxner
courts on teehnicsiIties. he will eventually
have to undergo the fun penalty awarded
for his crime.
Capt. Carter was convicted before an
able and Impartial court Of the crime OF
conspiracy. The same evidence that proved
MN guilty logically though not legally,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

wheel could be employed 20 good adva
tAge. but bicycles were not brought in
common use on tho frozen river until "
mast winter So Ear the silent sieed ~
been utilized more in up-river traNet
that is. by those coming from the ms
tropoils 81 the gold fields 10 the sca--ihas
By travellers going in
c. A. Chapman holds the Yukon bicyci'
record lie rode from Dawson 20 Benz
nett. a distance OK about 500 milea, N ies'
than six days He rode practically every
r,lla OF The way. which in times gone os
used to take pedestrians from twenty Z,
forty DAYS 10 travel. This feat enabled
Chapman 10 DO the distance between pa~
son ana Seattle in twelve days. inei1dias
about two days loss o. time al Bonnet
ana skaxwav. But two better records 10
vinter travel were ever made between Ia
ooints named. and the persons mAklns
these haS the assistance OF the Canadian
mall teams. using their relay dog teams
In her race against time MS thomas =
Mohoney only beat Chspman's record b
a DAY and few hours, aided ~ cos
teams.
Leroy Peue;ier. a well-known klondik'
operator. did bit OF fast winter bicyci'
riding on the Yukon. For two and one
half DAYS he averaged loo miles a day
After that he struck rough ice and snow
the tran being cut up by cattle. deiayini
him SO much that he consumed eight day
between Bennett and Dawson.
The Cottage Cfty's Dawson passengers
arriving yesterday. report that fifteen OF
twenty whselmen have reached the Kloa
dixie bx this time Anonx the whessusi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

passed on the tran they name p II
Ritchie. manager Of the British Canadian
Dpla Fields. Limited. q. CofYy. manager
81 the Mcdonald Bonanxa Klonalke Min.
INK company; A. G. Richie. Josenh ara
FRED cfewe. father and son. A. I, s,@v-
'snz, cashier OF the Alaska Commercial
Company. w. W. Ross and n. A. gt-~l
Sortland. ]. r. McLcnnan, a Dawson Ia,
pods merchant; W. c. Fox. =. ID pery
md ID Fox. tr,. mining engineer.
= As rule the wheelnen have stooa a..
spid as vel as the pedestrians Far -
= onthS past 80 common has become a.
OF the bike on the Yukon thai ,na
tsethlah comes and goes with little nor.
Il 1lt ior MS accomplishment than tho
" Lestss4h- FRED Clsyson. one Of the trio
q men murdered on the trail Las. ~in..-
e USING a wheel on the Yukon. He raj
n fcycle when he left Dawson. ana q
an 10 have ridden II much 81 ths -
! Feen the kiou6iks and Fort seikIrE
: re II gave out ~
. Tow Dawson the bicycle has hss- -.
used on the Yukon. though ons 60.
= stampeder left Dawson -fs,us
Il down the river. Before his droar-
: fe declared his belief that he v,s,,f1
J e 10 ride fully haIf OF the aIstanc.
mouth Of the Yukon.
- ,.wlng the attainment OF uou,,Iart..,
= ) wheel as a winter vehicle on a.
slcomes the report that the autopoo-
% be given trial between B.nret,
wson. However, the season 1. now
an end. and the automobile trfn
q GAter. ~ 'h'i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

proved guilty tboee who corspfre4 -.
him II they Dcw escape all pues
FOR crins thus psblscly provsn s14 !.
pr"cedsni II viii establish. II ~ ~.
states government Is thus poses1n y
punish those who conspire 10 dsffeee ..
thoee who engage in river and
Work. the construction Of public be
or such greaI enterprises as The Isfeess
canal, viii take notice and goy<n -
selves accordingly, II the pfscsds4
tablished that wealthy and innnerfa
government and escape ppniz1mknl
way Of every honest engineer and -.
IL made more difficult
ginssging NswA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

stratea to the satisfaction OF the most
skepticAl that the wheel can be used
TO advantage on the Yukon trails. Trans
portatioa company records reveal that no
less than 800 wheels have been shipped
from this city 90 Alaska for use on tho
Yukon between Bennett and Dawson
since January /. There are several hun
dred wheels in general use In the town OF
Dawson. They have been found a con-
Venient means Of ioeomOt.0n between the
town and the mines q the hloudlke The
snow freezes SO hard that & easily sus-
taius tho weight OF a bike and its rider
Its smooth. hard, frozen surface makes
the wheel useful throughout the winter
where IL could not be employed in sum
ner owing to the rugged nature OF the
country.
The winter Of 1889 Witnessed the first
attempt TO use the bicycle on the Yukon
Several persons demonstrated that Sha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

.iE bicycle IS be-
coming an impor-
tant factor in Yu-
kon travel II has
been found peca-
LARRY serviceAhle
on the frozen
river. and the past
W Int or demon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
3
Are Becoming Extinct.

y D. G. ELLIOTT, In the New York Times.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH .. 1900.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CEUE cHFs.

HfsnitEWh>-isov.s g. Z, Etrf>tu. n-pp
I.uurhlus sunday morning uuG eve.
uiuE, sunday school 90 10 O.. sut. Ma. ~.
HAm.AN, superintendent. ruyuT meeting
"wednesday evening,
MgTUunisr Eris, rat. SurTti-l;a,. b, w.
ENEni. Pastor Preaching cNy.Y sunday
morning ana evening, SUNDAY aCu1l 90 b .f.
a. ~, pr. ). l.. u,w, sup't rTu1rg meet
ng cyyIy Wednesday creating
HErHuui7r Eui,,urAI-la'v. 3. ,. Marin,
Pastor preaching o,ry SUNDAY mou.,Ia
ana evening". Sunday syhuol a. H.li %. ui..
\. ". DviEt. -up't. rmycT meeting even
Wcdnr-Gay evening.
BArIiFr-.licT. NJ ~. AtADkU. PASTOR
preaching rrs nuI tlu.I sundays OF each
month, morning aud evening. ru}ri
meeting every "Wednesday evening. sun.
day school ~ a. M, i-l Juhasoat sgpura
tcndent.
CHnisTlS Eld. \ 81. usHukL, pastor,
pTcachln third AMI iuurta sundays uI
each uuuil, morning ull evening. sun
day school @ Sam. 50. n. t4rluiHs. 8uver.
intendvnl, 5. D.. f. O.. O.. pNgry faugGg
evening az Gn',.JrE.
.UrnERsNa-l.ry. 5. T.. EuuLTTNg. pastor
Picac'HugcyCTy suuGny morning except tir
fourth, catecIisIU after clWgHA.
CArnOLtu-Ecy. Father .DuHtl. rrsilen,
priest, A.ass rycIy SUNDAY except Hr.lat 90
O'Clock, Cntuch.am same auy al!.l1.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
DRY GOODS TER&s DEFITED

Canoticr.- Sailor style. cloth or hat
ChiE5n.-A Transparent Guc wovcn
Allk game.
Cabschou -- \ round buckle or
brooch
Euckg7m.--Coarse linen cloth sta.
ened Wits glue.
Cashmere ~ wool fabric twiilcd on
one side only, with soft finish
Chersegloih--Thin muslin, detached
or brown, free from sizing.
Cautlg.li7.r -- Cloth ~ tcycraI
rradcs nade tTom the hair Of the
easel.
Canvav--r,a'n woven cloths Of cot.
ton, wool or l.Hsa uaIc in the salt
cloth style
Casaimrrc.-A general term applied
to ala woul cloths used for mems cloth.
ing, Iaac OF WOODEN ysrs.
Cha'i.c.--An ,sfrrncly lightweight
dress fabric, cgtlaa or wool woven
With Twill. free 's5u dressing.
rr5aac'o;h. - Fine. smooth wooden
elota with a glossy surface. 90 named
on account % 10 breadth. which Il
usua'.y o. isches. for meas garments
Made igel thl finest gra5,s Of WOODS
81 GT3-lr'a;hE ore fuligd or felicd
which cntnnElrs the wool hairs OF the
wcit and the warp 20 taat these cloths
never uusayOl when cgi. True broad
cloth need not o. hcmmcd. The name
Is given to fabric fer wumcn'z wcaf
with o slightly mapped face but It Is
not tho same trugGg.0th rs the twillcj
back. The LraaAelG.a o. the dry
fcols trade Is ladies' c.uta.-Ca'ract
bsy C1-Is Reporter.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
oFFIeIaL eALl.
For Democratic preciaci Mass Meet
lngs, ceunly Convention and
Primary Election.

The Democrats of the various voting
precincts Of st. Francois county are
hereby called 10 meet In Mass Meeting
at their respective voting places on sat
urday, June cab, 1900, 10 elect dele
gates TO the County Convention, to be
held in Farmingion on Monday, Juac
lith, 1900, fJr the purpose of elect
ing delegates 20 The Congressional, IN.
dicial and State Conventions, when
ever and wherever they may be held.
Al said preciael Mnss Meetings each
precinct shall be entitled 20 one dele.
gate for every 90 votes or fractional
part thereof over 70 cast for Marshall
in 1898; which ratio will give each
precinct the following number Of dele
gates TO tho County Conventions
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
0crman School.

Rev. g. l.. Zooher viii begin a reg.
uiar German course in this city March
9th. The eouuse will 1T Of read.
lug, iranslallng, spelling, grammar.
and natural methods. Glasses will
meet every Monday and Thursday, 4
p. m. 10 0 p, NJ, and 80 p. M. To
$50 ?. m, IN Carleton College
Tcrnas--el 90 per month. All those
wishing To lake up this course will
kindly send their name TO box iiS,
stating At che same time II yuu desire
TO en'er the afternoon or evening class.
Rev Ioehcf would be pleased to see a
large number enter. Send in your
name SCUM.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
Annual Eieeilon.

Notice V hereby given to tho stock
holders Of the 81 Francois Gravel Road
Company that there Will be meeting
ui tie stockholders Of said Company At
their Office 10 the CITY ui Pennington,
Mo-, on Monday, March &c. 1900. for
the purpose of elcciing FIVE Directors
Of said Company To serve for ons gear
W. y, CAYcg, President.
GgIEgE NJ. WiLsox, Secretary.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
Wheat 20 cents

Hcat ~ tChtHs
Get yoar spring SUIT at Gicrse's,
Nuribcru seed oats a, Graud Leader
Miss Anna Kl,in is visiting In ST.
Louis
Suits TO order for SO aud up at F
Giersc's.
Miss Alice Cayeo is visiting in St.
Louis.
All kinds of seeds Mt Davis
sptotls.
AIr +. Gierso Is doau With pueu-
nlOnia.
Call up 40 aud order nice steak
or roast.
Judge swiuk sold Il carload Of mule,
last Saturday.
Apple, peach aud plum butter at
Klein q Bros.
Huber q johnson will appreciate
your patronage.
I'ickcl relish, mixed and plain pickles
ut Klein g. Bros.
The best meat in tho city at The
Anew Ncat Market.
For seed potatoes, hay, ouis aud feed
90 TO Guile & Nixon.
Threaded cvdhsh. white fish sud salt
herring NJ Klein & Bro.'s.
Miss Tono Sebastian has rciurncd
from visit 10 l.ibcflyville.
Don't forget, our telephone number
l. is0.--Nsw Meat Market.
Philip Alexander hHs gane ~ Sc.
Louis to learn photography.
AIR, h. j. MeKinnry has gone 10 81.
Louis to purchase soda fountain.
smokc the Queen a Moiesu wcod.
men u you would enjoy good smoke.
Horn, February ~, lS0e. 10 the
wife VI ratkLufs, slcesh, daughter.
Miss Hattie iiicks has returned homo
frpm sisi, to friend- In Frrdrricktown.
Seed pnlasoes, seed oats. grass. clio
yer and garden seeds nj Davis &
Sprouts.
Oar racks are lsaslsd iosn with
fan rscals. - New Meak Market, neal
&oDr u catsr's bakery.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
OBITUARY.

iirs. Eva Kirkpatrick (nee smiih)
was born December Is, 1879. aud
died March ?, 1900, aged % yeats,
2 months and u days. Deceased was
tie wife Of Louis n. kirkpatrick, and
was formerly resident VI Frederick.
town, having uaIsiod MIR. kirkpatrick
on February 10, 1899. On February
8, 1899, her sister Ida died at her
house, and 10 September, 1899, au-
other sister, Lucy Smith, diod there.
and on March was followed by the
elder sister, making three II The same
family in little l7ss than lliFtcep
months. Two brother. one sister
aud The husband mourn She loss Of q
loving sister and faithful wife, Ahd the
hcbeaah E.ondge consistent mcmbrr
The funeral vas conducted from the
residence BY the members Of The Re
behah Lodge, and the remains were
inferred Ia the !. O. q. y. cemetery.
alIeusled BY largo c~sooarse Of rcla-
lives aud friends.
To the bcfeaved broker and sister
isexlepaed Tho sympaihY.ef The entire
community, and 10 The grief sltickea
husband. whose bEhai lseiiod Of eonja-
gal happiness Is ihes saddnaly lera.i-
Hatsd, VIC exiesal out slnecre nna heas..s
Felt synnpislhs, and Say 10 him, .Hccp
got A. those who have no hope bur
look 20 Fes che nseatiBg aay
Afrcsa tae sauufHfai laasssses play
wbep '.eIl Viii be chzsgca ID The
whaling ~ ~ eye ard the loved
obes gone before aill meet .heir lin
tred u tise Judgment bar ~ God,
March 9. 1900. A FEiFsp.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
Caa ion.

Beware Of cheap coal oil Burn
ouly the best huy Eupiou, the FAM
ny safety oil. M bad odar, 40 smoky
chimarys. un c!atrcd vicss. Elpion
Is ,be best c4si oil made. and Is sold
by the following dealers oxLT IN Farm.
ingiou; Klein bros. Cole & Nixon,
a. l., Oricn and Davis & sprUtt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

A Bryan Democratic Club was OF.
ganizrd At the Court House last Satur.
.diy night Tho following officers were
elected: j. n Bnrks. president: H.
II. Mafbury, vice president; Chas. t.
Pratt, secretary; aud L. j Jennings,
treasurer. i. j. Jennings, u. II Mar
bury aud W. II. Young were appointed
a committee to draft constitution aud
claws, and M executive committee
was appointed to look after the WORT
Of the campaign, as follows; T.. j.
jennings, J. NJ Word, j c. Watson.
Algia Ruokcr, DR., aud VIM. II. Lewis.
The attendance was small, probably
owing TO the fact that very few knew
anything abOul the contemplated move
mcnt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

The Democratic County Primary
Election Is hereby ordered TO be held
OF Saturday, june I'd, 1900.
~ order Of the Democratic Exocu-
tive Committee of S Francois county.
G.. 7. TriLoCR, Chairman.
CHAs. Il. PRATT, secretary
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
COURTS.

CIRcuI, gouHf--J. ., Fox, Judge second
MohdaJf In G1y und Auveutuyr.
CouSr1 CuJHr-E.rt MuHGus5 In Tebrua-
~ Nay. August ana November.
PROBATE CurEI-ssronc Mondays ln Jan
uary, April. July aud Octuiscr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

The Bonnie Tero & Mississippi Rail.
road trains pars Rock Springs going
north at ii5i a. ~, l2335p. N and
isO8 p. IA going south at il:l5
a. M, $3.50 p. m, nud s.lO p. M.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
BISMARCK HAPPENINGS.


J + IIinEc has two very sick chill
drcn.
Jo.chb Knox passed through her,
Thursday,
III brow was over from Caledonia
last Friday.
VIM. Ilake Of st, Louis Is at homt
on q vacation.
sam Mccoy has gone to Texas as 4
telegraph lincman.
Wm. Deyius and crew arc working
at Granite Bend nuw.
! G g. Henderson aud WIN. Shelton
were in town Monday.
VIM. Vale aud family Of Elrips art
visiting Mr. Henry Vale.
a cbild was born TO Mr.. aud MIA.
Wm Mcster on tho Sd inst.
Jim Lucas eouiemplatcs going ia
Colorado IL the near future.
Dr.. Norwiue went 10 81. Louis sun.
day, returning Monday evening.
doe Lynch, the little son Ci Con.
ductor Vim. Lynch, is quite sick.
W, l.. lIeiuig Inns a position 10 q
drug siDru In Jpncsboro, Arkansas.
SIR George stevens was the guest Of
j. 5. BaTger several days last week
". s. Dent Is preparing himself 10
lill iho.posliiou OF night CLERK IN The
station.
VIM Lynch was called 70 Little
Rock, Ark, by the death Of relative
last week.
Thomas CoNcy and Ali.. Fannie NcI.
son were married Wednesday night by
Rev. l.. d. NIchol.
j. S larger Is repairing the proper.
iy recently purchased by bin, prcpar-
ai9ry 10 moving 10 soon.
John r, Stevens was in town Friday
% meet lis iather, George Stevens, IS ho
lives In Selma, California.
Charley iiuiIcr :, a regular patron Of
che railroad between hismtrck and
Pennington, aud uco s.onaliy b.twccn
here aud lrondale.
Corpulency is not always an lmpcdi.
mcut 10 agility, as was demonstrated
ay oGy postmaster LAST week on meet
ing q lady, and each attempting 20 give
the other The rIghl Of way. Whom it
comes To cLiyalfy and courtesy the
postmaster doesn't propose TO gfrc ,h,
inside track 10 anyone.
Mira French, the mother Of Mrs. c.
:. McCabc, died March 1T, 1900, aged
81 years, 8 months aud g days. De-
ceased was sick only few days, h,y-
ing pneumonia. The funeral services
were conducted 10y Rev. t. d. Nic4ol
from the residence Of Nj McCabc. snd
the remains we've taken to Big R,ycr
cemetery for iutctm,nl. Deceased
leaves f1ug vous and fur daughters to
mourn her los, her husband having
preceded her several wears sine. t.
,ar bnrc4ycd relatives Is extended the
siuccrl sympathy Of tho people
s. Iuclc Tommy TullucR va, con-.
Ing 10 town last Monday morning be-
meet With an accident which. though
not scuou-, might have proved dlsts.
lruus, Willie riding along tho road
neat 81. Francois river, hi, horse SHE'D,
and going to the side next to the hue
ditch running along Mr.. 4. ). Dents
farm, stepped on The edge %! the ditch.
recently s,Nrucd Ly the thaw. which
broke under his weight, throwing both
horse and rider into the ditch, about y
fee; deep, partially iillci with log.
thorn brush, etc. Mr.. TullUck was upt
injured aud tIctc were no visible signs
Of serious injury 10 The horse, thoegh
ii required considerable work add tao.
ties TO c!irc, the exodus Of the horse
from the ditch. Wr bopc the proper
authorities viii take measures 10 zen.
der this piece Of road less dangerous.
March ). owl
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

On the 2Sth ult., In saloon at DeN-
ter, In a dispute over a game Of eaids,
J. W. Sexton shot and m5rtally
wounded J. n. Adams.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

We have Just few overcoats lct,
and 10 order to close out We will not
lct prices stand Ia the way Don't
miss tbis.' CuLE & NISuN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Leave Your orders for spring suits
0i,h II Iuucruirll ioa viii hud
his Hoe Of piece goods aud samples to
be Of the latest aud most approved
patterns.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

The "Sscot Lilacn is delicious
100 cir IT. /. Is a delight TO smoke
thela. Dealers should order them from
W. l.. Sackmann, Pennington. Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08


rrH CAVIAR co svss''u
-.-.-----..---..-...--.--.-.---...----.--.--.- 1890
M'' 10" '''i',''" "'' ''e'' '''l s'e@
ter.
TOT '''l','' "'"''''s'' OF ''' VI. >,
q Nixon.
ruv g n r.,...-,. ,,3,. u,.,.,,,,a.
,,.',,,.,,,, -, -, -, ~, So
ai p. N.
Mn. Tb,pa, Il,ll,l,y Of Frederick.
town is visiting her niece. Mrs Jones
''''''''''
Rev David CAV of S. Louis
preached AT ll,g N. l.. church last sun
WY '''"'"
Your dinner g. complete Il ypl just
hoyc one ~ the hu, roast, from the
The question OF management of ihr
pubic .,'houl, gcling pretty warm
"Qucrn ui Modern Woo imcu' 20
tie name OF thc best &c cigar nn the
\ nov line of svii,g md ,umacr
piece good. ius, received by j. +. Putt
Have ytu srru Gi.r.r's hfr.HlIr
spipg piece y,pl.7 Now j. The time
County Cuugl j. 10 session ill' week
makug annual settlement. wuh the
I'LL. \. 81 ilrtai cxpc rs 90 preach
q, poc Ran next ~durd'y evening anI
An elegant line Of new Glass and
Qurrn,wtgc just received Icy Klein &
BIO. See 10 before buying.
The Monday Club mrc's now uuh
Nj, Eluard e simmons, aud 1. ca-
gagged in tie roudirg Ut Lucille. "
surabiy mentioned By his many friends
q, candidate foT County Collector.
'"s VI! E"''S ''l'" II '"' u''S' com
G'u"' ana cnOtoidrFy ---tolc q Nixon.
A.. "a c,..l I'm .., ,.z ~.
'.,|
-. - 80 80,
I, van nam, ,,,,.,. .,o,;r,, ,,,,c ,;..b,
call a. Al y Crrr,r,,s hl,,t.mi,L
.h,p. mex, dnor 10 rlrrt,ir Iight Plant
piece goods to select from by going To
F. Giersc's, the up.io.datc merchant
tailor.
wife aud daughter, arrived ia Farming
ton last Saturday, aud expect to make
their home here.
=.
- ~" nv u ''''''' '''''''a' '1,"'"
dates ehren' orange Hnd iemon peel
nj NIt'n * bro o.
u'ofSe' merchant '"''"f' mas the
nuc'' s'o'@ oi spring piece g'o's 10
''s SECTION oeo " ""u o'uei !'0'
-----
NJ aud Ms. Robert Lloyd returned
home from st. Louis last Friday. Nr,
Lloyd Is much Improved aud Is able 10
be oLt on the streets.
II. Tfanefniehl' merchant tailor, has |
received iali line OF sprsog goods and /!
samples, embracing oil the latest de- |
.igns In mems suit goods.
EcmffB Der VIC alone habdic tue cell I
ebraied Noxnl Shirts. They are the
best In the land, aud 1he present styles
'afpass all former ciisris.
coiE q Nixoz.
hicsF Engene Bnrf mas SOLD his rest
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
FOR CITY COLLECTOR.

UTEn ARE authorized 20 announce
w WI. l.. sArkBASS
ne 0 candidate iot reelection 90 The once
OF Collector Of tho Clly Of Pennington a.
the municipal election, Tuesday. April. 81.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

For a delicious smoke Try "Swect
Lilac" brand. Nuu won't be disap-
pointed
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

10 cuaE a GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Qanine Tablets. IN
druggists refund the monry INT fails cure.
zSc y. W. Grayo's simsniureis ON each box.
CITY Drug store. Harrington. Mo.