davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11


ssos would have fallen backward. f.ito
dFowning man, ! had viainna pas1ing through
my mipA With a rapidly that makes descrip-
ton impossible. Dis very strength gave cut
for the moment. but there wss enough left
TO get fne TO my feet aud follow the others
to the deck.
/ have faced death since. and wcllnigh
shaken hands with Il. but never did :be
lnowlQdRs Of lis nearness affect me a- cid
the words Of the marine, and 'twould tsie
more than money 10 make ma 50 thrauah
like thirty seconds, or the time IL took me
TO get from the cabin.
LounsbuFy had been moved, and lay on
his back on the deck with bis head resting
on the edge Of the helm grating. lie was
soaking from the sousiug that had brought
him 10 life, but ! sent up mental thanks
giving on the discovery that Il had not alAo
brought him 10 reason. The sole sisn Of W
tslity lay 10 the fact that he breaihcd. There
WAS hcarse and hollow tone at each henye
Il his broad chest. which knew 10 be due
70 his broken head; and thoggh Icll HIM To
be deadly enemy and a chaFnel house for
morals there WINS pity IN II 20 scc the 81.
lees hclpics@ness Of the once powerful hglro
a. ii sprswled ON the hot. white plank:ng
scammell stopped for the mans prise.
perring closely into his face the while. and
then for a moment the whole load Of anxiety
came back on me as he Strengthened up and
said,
Il have seen this fellow before, though
fall 10 place him a. Thorndyke lie looks
like the chap who escaped from the rebels
after spiking the guns near White Plains
but that was before we took New York.
Why the ID can't ! remember name ="
Here again was mighty dangerous ground,
for Scammell was right, though knew moth,
ing Of Il then nor until tho war was over.
The apiklng Of the gums was an old story,
hut Il had been long agonc. and was only
aware Of the bald fact. However. felt that
he had struck a scent, which Il followed up
tand iaucied hun the man for ~ might.
nay, would, be likely TO drive me to hay
Il was wei, thea that az that moment
a recall gun sounded from the oiilyiug
schooner. Il seemed TO wake tho lieutenant
to the fact that time had gone, aud that the
eth was well toward It's uetting Without
more ado guard was left on The vrssel until
a report could be made TO the captain ci tho
srrite, and With the others ! went along.
that J might again tell my tale and get inJ
kniie'thruss into proper dressing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
TWO MEAN TOWNS.
stories Told by travelling Mes Abant
= Coaplr of Decidciiy Peer
Places Co Live In.


They were talking about bad towns.
The mesuCtt place ! ever was a.. said
The man vhn travels for Chicago house, ia
down m Massachusetts. Say. DO you know
what happened while | was stopping there
onceg 4 man had fallen through 0 hole 40
the sidewalk and sustained injuries that rc.
suited M the lnss 81 his right arm. lie s1cd
the city for damages, and the easg was tried
before jury, which, the papers said, was
composed 81 representative oitixeus. Well,
what do you suppose they did 10 him.
brought IA verdict On favor Of the city,
holding that luasmurb BIS De- vas LEFT handed
he injury didn't amount b. anything
Yes the cigar man said. that's pretty
mean t0wu. / admit, hut know OF wore
one. This place a. IN pfnnsylvanin. An &C,
qualniance Of mine down there was injurJ6
some time ago IN pretty much the same Nay
the man you mentioned got hurt. lie fell on
bad sidewalk and i0st one OF biz legs. lie
sued the city. and didn't get anything. |
never heard Just why, bg. probably because
the jurors didn't believe he needed more than
one lex In his business seeing that he was
a barber and couldn't hone a razor OF shave
a man With his feet anyway. but wait, |
haven't come 10 the point At which the real
mcauness developed. Being a poor man. he
couldn't afford 30 buy a cork leg 90 be had
Go get along with a wooden pea. and one dsl
while he vas crossing the principal street
this peg ln some way got wrdEed between 2
couple Of paving stones right lu the middle ot
the street car track Il took them nearly 90
hour 90 get him loose, and what Do YOU sup
pose happened them nlamed ii they didn't
e. and fine him ten dollar ard costs Tor
OhstruCtiug traffic l'-thicagB Times. Herald
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
CHATTER I.--CoNrrNrKn.

The fellow was bound 10 be = source 0i
anxiety 10 me a. long a. b. had the power
t. speak, but | could not well murder him
outright Fortunately, hiA pa.oia was well.
nigh unintcllgible to ears unframed 10 the
dialect Of the southern negro. and, Il my plan
worked, be- would ere long meet his deserts
ia one OF the British prison hulks, the hor.
rihle reputation VI which was nov wide.
spread ! have small doubt that be thought
be was coming 10 las death when ] ordered
him up, Tor, like the slave he had ones been,
he crinacd and writhcl At my feet, begging
for he life IA a manner both disgusting aud
ptiiul Yet, for all his gratitude at my
promise 20 spare him ON condition Of his A.
lcnce. felt that, were Il In his power. he
v ouid have knitted me a. | stood. had no
fear that he knew OF ms hidden gold Louns.
hury having been iar too shrrwd 60 take for
Partners men Of the character Of the crew.
he probably having scduCed them with
promises of some ready cash, backed with
visions Of prize money and the high favor
of British officers had a warrant for thus
believing. lot ms mate had suddenly lowered
LIS yoicr a. he referred to the treasure be.
low, IN all likelihood for the purpose Of con
ccaliHs from the man at the wheel iis pres.
rncc on board the schooner.
To the fellow at my icct, whose name,
row mind mc. was "Stofc" probably o 60.
ulpiiou 81 Christopher, | made no prom.
ise for the future, ouly saving | would held
my hand for the present. end then or
dcrod him TO take IN the iib aud s,aysail,
that the Phantom might lay in the wind and
meet her fate as EN1n ~ possible
Indeed, I had expected ere this 81 have
had shot acor-s my bows and another one
into me Tor not obcying the hint Of the first,
an action which had 40 far been impossible.
iRncic1 land aitcgward found was right
they were nnuplusscd at the queer scrman.
ship displayed by the drunken progress u
the Phantom. 1t had been thought, may.
hap, that. Hs hut two men showed on our
deck. We had host below. and that in the
disguise Of q simple trader, We were intend,
ing to dcludo them and Jay them aboard
with little ceremony or. failing in this, were
adopting some unCouih mode of warfare on
the sea, as strange 90 them M Is the Indian
lgud method to the European regular.
IL was with "a feeling akin to shame that
when the forward halyaris were let 80 had
The negro bend the Stars and Stripes 10 the
ensign halynrd. placing the Gag union down
and under the flaming bunting oi the enc.
my These were hoisted 10 the mainpcak,
and thus had set sign 81 surrender before
surrender was called for. hut as part Of my
plan it became hard necessity.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
NEW way TO WEALTH.
AtIi Fewer as ~ Meaas OF wfanfa
Eflrhea

&tIi Fewer "a ~ Meass OF Mfaatae
Riches.
. According to theoSophy, said Or. A.
W. Coryu. the human will was definite
force. and when strongly moved by
desire II was able to accomplish wish
bis results, although no apparent action
had been taken. The desires Of meu
were constantly affecting their out.
ward circumstances, and even II, NJ
in the ease Of a man wishing for wealth,
no immediate resul, IN seen. the uiti-
mate effect wlll be that in another earth
life he would be horn amid wealthy sur
fuundinps. II always happened, how
ever, that when the coveted boon was
obtained some Inweieume and I'M
looked-foT circumstance accompanied
H. and 40 the wise mao avoids definite
wishes about his future. recognizing hi.
ignorance Of what IL really best for him.
and patiently sse4giing the deEtluy
metra ont 10 him hs the Just law.
George Muller. Of Bristol. supports 4
large institution for orphans hy prayer.
The venerable founder relates his wish
for definite sum % nso0ey 90 meet 4
pressing engagement Thoughts wera
things. and once sae Idea. strongly VI.
tnilzed by his will, passel out into thr
ether. Ii iionted about until attracted
10 the rongrniai soil % the brain OF
ZONE wealthy phllanthropist. who,
.atrunk by che Thought" srnsIa his
check for the rsaairrd amount
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
PAID AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Harvey SEidmorr CsHld Not Res
Ensy tuder an Old Debt.

Harvey Nktamorr gSHld Not Reaa
Ensy Jnder an Old Debt.
Harvey Skidmore. Of South Haven. L.
l., Is an old man. For Sc wears he has
had the thought Of a debt hanging over
him. The debt was one Of $50, which he
contracted with the father Of J. II. and
J. u. Perkins, Of Riycrhend, who is long
since dead
During ull these SO years Mr.. Skid
more has not felt able TO pay the debt,
and every year that went by rolled
up the interest on the money. But rs
the years went on the debt, although
long ego outlawed for collection.
weighed heavily on the honest old man.
The other day he collected together
the savings Of some years, and. going
to Riycrhead, be offered TO cancel his
Indebtedness by paying the $50 to the
ton of his old creditor, lie frankly
stated that he was not in a position TO
pay the interest
Although he knew that II was beyond
his means, he would doubtless have
been dumfounded had he figured Il up
sud found that at compound interest
for the SO years which the debt had run
II had by this time amounted tS some
thing over 5000.
But Mr. Perkins did not ask for the
Interest. In fact, he was pstonished at
the offer of the 500 Al first be did not
want to take II, but the old man In
sisted upon Il.
When the money wGs paid and a ne.
ceipt ia full given the old man walked
proudly oui Of the store. filled with the
satisfaction Of having at last cancelled
an honest debt, even though II had been
long ago forgotten by others.-N. Y
Tribune
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

= Nebraska paper tells q man VII,
.orght farm there, upon which therr
was mortgage Of 500. He did not
make much money The first car. but be
sowed SO acrcs Of wheat the neat year.
II was a poor year for wheat and the
stand was NO poor that he thought he
would not harvest It. lie returned TO
hin old home. and LETT the farm and
the mortgage To tight D. out Rs they
pleased. The wheat ripsucd. fsll TO The
ground and seeded II we'll. There was
a fine crop, and rs some one was kind
enough to write about II 10 him, he
went back. harvested II ana sold II for
enough 90 pay the mortgage and al his
other debts. ~ ut first you don't sue.
coed. try, try again
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
A LOVERS SONG.

over the hits and far away.
Where the sun sinks AZ close OF day,
There's where my thoughts are nyinE'
AZ case, seem 20 see face.
And my heart pursusa my thoughts apars,
While the sunset glow II dylns.
over the hills and far away
I will Journey myself Eomo day
will match the birds In Tying.
! will aEd my sweetheart true TO me.
Ana glad, all glad. VIII our greeting be-
With a Eladnesg that knows no dyinE.
-.lzlgabcih IIarman. 90 Overland Monthly
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

II sou keep on taking from the soil
without returning TO 1t, ], is only a
question OF time when Your fields will
become sterile and worthless. Pastur.
ing. feeding live stock and distributing
the manure and rotation Of crops must
he Fesorted TO, or the time will tome
when you can produce crops worth hHr.
Eesting only after costly expenditure
Tor commercial fertilizers with which
81 ;sF'iiiriHiis recoustruct the richness
you have wasted. Farmer Review.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
BUNko MANS LATEST GAME.
A New Trlek Thnt me a. working ca
EauduRfarH

A New Trlek Thnt RE IA working Gu
Conductors.
To an honest man Il would appear
that the field Of bunko bad been pretty
well worked out; but every little while
some ingenious and crooked gentleman
coutFiyea q rev method Of making 9TH
sr persona pay for his ingenuity. just
vt present the street railway men are
looking for the deyiser and operator
Of u very slick game of which the car
conductors are made victims. The
requisite for this game IL six dollara
Ga hye-dollar bin and one-dollar), and
It's working does not require great
nerve as the bunkoer II caught, can
alwnya declare that II was a mistake,
and 60 prove the contrary with legal GER
islnty would be almost impossible.
The crook gets on the ear and tenders
The conductor a fiye-dollar bill. Now,
no conductor wants TO give up all his
change aud leave himself short, aud
no conductor will take fivc-dullar bill
u there Is any way OF getting out Of
y. Therefore be looks at the crooks
bill End says;
Els that the smallest you've got
Il think Il is" says the crook. Wait
q minute and IN see"
crump!ing the bill up 10 his hand
The game 10 usually played with crisp
new bills, as they crumplc ~, - oh
yiously--hc goes through ME ,,C,Icls
In search Of change. Not wanting TO
find any, he doesu't find any.
Sorry, but that's al I've got" he
says.
Thereupon the conductor. with ln-
ward wrath. sei2rs the crumpled bill.
jams Il into his pocket and gives change.
Not the original crumpled bill. how
EVER, for during the search for change
be has contriyed 60 substitute new
oue-dollar bin, equally crumpled. for
the i've dullHrs. and the conductor IN
nine eases out Of ten doesn't think tc
uuroll and examine the bin which he
has just seen 20 bc Eve dollars. A; the
end ~ the days work ne discovers that
he Is five dollars out Should he de-.
ccrn the substitute. the crook simply
says:
Why. that's queer! thought twas
q Eve that ! had all the time"
And what can the conductor dor
Y. Y sun.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
REED AND HIS MusTAcHE
The sfnn from Masss wns rraua vi
~ Tiii Barber nsa N uE
fsr Misa.

''The members Of The iasi two congresses
will regall the snlooth.shaven via&ge OF
former Speaker Reed" said an old attaehe
~ the house 10 q Tines reporter the other
day. "And the cider members viii likewise
remember that Reed at one time wore q
mustacbe Of few sisaggling hairs, 20 nttcn
seen on the upper lips Of extremely heshy
men. How Mr.. Heed parted With his hirguse
apology car best be told By 4 certain barber
In the hoare Of representatives who Etteaded
10 that gentlrInsns wanta.
'One day the big man from Maine settled
himself ~ the BARRIERS chair and requested
4 shave When The operation was completed
Mr.. Reed Strengthened himself and asked.
Have you any 81 that OldfashiOned pomade
to wax mustachca wishP
The barber hRxtled among his pots and
jars and produced French preparation IN
vogue a quarter Of q century ago, and then
proceeded to wax the ends OF the Maine
statesman's few wirslihe hairs.
When the man Of map shot sentences
srnse and contemplated himself IN the glass
he turned 10 the ahlenished barber and said
Cut this hlanked blank mUstnchc or for
you have made me look Ike eonionnded
catfish
''Since then Mr.. Reed has not worn any
covering beneath bis noSs. Washington
Ttmes
First Young AfiOrney-''You seem 10 be
very much attached 10 Mss Gn0dsatehY''
Second Young Astofaey--'WeN, abe owns
tffsa sFa- 4 - 4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
CRIMSON cLovERsEED.
How to Make n Gerniipstsr ~ Means
OF which Its vitality u
Tested EnHiis.

The termination Of crimson clover
seed even when the seed ~ comparative
~ pure often leaves much 60 BE- de
sired. The secd drtcIi1ratfs rapidly
with age. There IS. however. a simple
quality test within the reach Of any
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
PRONE TO ExAGGERATE.
T'hiA Tendency of Americans Affords
Amusement To- mn Eng
lIsh writer.

Americans arr not notable for their strict
adherence to the truth. hut their CNagEg Ia.
tons are 20 manifest that they cannot be-
fairly accused Of lying William Archer, an
English author has recently written a book
m which be gives some Characteristic exam.
pies Of this trait. liz yey properly c.lssca %
a. American humor
On board one OF the Florida steamboats,,
which have 10 be- built with exceedingly hight
draugh, TO get over the frequent shadows G.
the riycrs, he relates, An Engiishman ac.
Costsd The captain with the remark / un.
derstaud, captain. that you think nothing ot
ateamIug across a meadow where there
been a heavy iill Of dew We'll don't
know about that replied the captain. but
ITS true We sometimes have to srud "a man
ahead with Watering pot Again, south.
crn colonel was conducted Co the tAritCr to
see salyuls 'uihCllo.' he witnessed the
Performance gavely, and remarked At the
close: That was a mighty good show, and
don't zee but the coon did az well IS any
OF en- \ third anocduis that charmed
me was that ri the man who, beng invited
% take drink, replied No, uo. ! ,1lcmniy
promised my dear. dead mother never 90
touch q drop, besides, bJy.. rs too early in
the morning, hcsldcs, I've Just had one -
CHICAGO Chronicle
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Hewsrd
foF any case OF CataFEh that eann9t be rnrsd
by Halls Gatafyh Cure,
Fl, y, Cheney q Co, Props, Toledo, y.
We, the undersigned, have known n u.
Cheney for the last Is year, and believe hsm
perfectly honorable in all business tgansar-
lions and financially able to carry ont any
obligations made hy their arna.
West d Truax. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ieao, o.
Wsldiag, ksnnan q Marvin, Wholesais
Druggists, Toledo, o,
Halls cataryh Cure 10 taken sstsrnalss.
acting directly upon the blood and saaceus
surfsees Of the system. Price TSc. per hat-
tis. Sold By all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the beat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Il can undoubtedly clear you. my dear
fellow" said the lawyer. but IL will
require considerable sum OF money
to perfect YOU defense"
Il have only small amount slth me. e
replied the scion Of : wealthy family,
who had wandered away from horne and
the path of integrity. ~bul my father
viii honor my draft for any sum within
reason"
Then returned the disciple Of Coke,
LittietoD ct al, promptly, draw and de.
geud yourself."--N. Y. World.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

layer. rs shown iu a homemade germ
igatur Illustrated 100 q 'ircuiaT Of the
department uf agricu.lury.
4 piece Of mui,t H,UrI q, bald upon
"a p.nt", and q certain uumbrr % rryis
are counted out auG laid upon tie Han
mel. a seruud fold OF which - placed
over them. Then grothcr plate is iu-
verified over the whole. The seeds urs
removed and counted no fast 50 they
terminate. Good crimson clover will
spruut 50 TO 90 per cent. Of he seed
within three days Cincinnati Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

The facilities Of The Louisville 4 Mash.
traveller destined for al points 10 FLORIDA,
Cuba, Porto Rico, Central America. or for
Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double daily
lees Of sleeping ears are run from Ctuein-
natl, Louisville. Chicago and ~. LGuss
through jacksonville to interior florida
poiats. and 10 Miami. Tampa and Nrw
Orleans, the ports 81 eEnbarkAtlon for tho
countries mcntioned. For folders, etc. wriss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

- farmer dHncd into hardware store Of
Mulhal and was asked hy the manager.
Don't you want h. buy o bicycle 10 ride
around your farm on They re cheap nov.
Gan give yuu one for 81.
-, sooner put the Si5 into = cow, said
the farmer
But think. 4" said the manager. how feel.
ikh you would look hiding around town on A
COW"
Oh don't know, raid the farmer: mo
more foolish, perhaps, than ! would milking
q bicycle. kansas City Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

sEFEtNFWH VI FF"tHNHFNN NHNfTMUF-
Delawafc n,'w elects It's governor m
the day Of the prexidehtial election, and
be serves four years. 4 strong mou =
ment is oa foot IN the state 10 change
The date OF the election NO that Il shail
ocrar between the natlorai contests. a.
used 20 lie The eaAe before the death Of
Gov. Marvii caused special electl m.
which YVES for full irrm.--chicaga
rtibaue.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Eyes, ihe fire burned out the costly hx'
turcs og the saloon. 1t must have bees
amoldefing away for hours before Il was dss-
covered"
son Gre for houFH, chr
Yea"
''Nyonder u j, cooked the bar ;endsr'''--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

fiubta. n think II was 4 deucesi shame
Tina they put Old isilahins 10 lunatle
akyium simply breausa he went DAN
over Scotch dialect stories.
Dobbs--Oh. the tliaicrs business wns
srarnblc. hut. say. wien he snuh up tbs
barpIprs. the nelghhafx complained to
the beard ~ ieaith. ~. y. Trafss-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

20 gfaplma in the rocker Grains Is gooS foe
the whole family. Il e the ioaFdetirtd sub.
siiiuts for caliec. Never upssts sht nerves
OF ,njnFeA the digcAsioa. Made from pare
grains IL Is q food 10 itself Has the taste
price Il 10 a genuine and scientific artistic
aHd IL come 20 stay. Il makes for bsalih
and strength. Ask your grocer for GrAin-O.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Mrtrtmopy on small Capital.

a Wilmington clergyman tells 81 Phi'a.
drlphia couple who came 90 him 90 be mar.
red one day. When they 'cit the boat ~ the
Fourth street wharf iu the cts thcy had hut
five dollars between them Nsyrrihclcss. tnc
groom called a cab and ordered 90 he driven
20 the city hall aud then 10 the nearest min.
ister ~ the city hall he paid 50 O. Tor a
marriage license. which left ~ 80 10 pay the
cabman and 90 fee the minister. Al thc lat
tiers house the cabhy demanded si5O The
~ cents for the minister The groom, how
ever, was not done buying. for he stepped n.
% ueag ~ store and bought an cnvclup"
for cent. IN this be pat the remaining 20
cents, and after the ceremony handed it tn
the minister. How the ngwiymarricd
couple got back TO Philadelphia Is o mystery.
-philadelphia Record
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Anpraxlnnira.

FIRST Wife Have you any sasa what yeur
husbands income ~
Second Wiie--Oh, most snywhert hetwsfn
two and ihree o'clock IN the morning. Boo
ton Courier
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Ola susiiisoy-- "Hnlio. fcIlnwl What ara
yna doing hsrei" ttnssic---.Only conFtin',
sir. lee courtin' Mary" Old surlibey--
"Nonsnsei What do you want lsntsrn
forg Do yon think / Used one when ! wAs
. young nasny Rustic-"No, sir: ! dora
think as yer did, judgin' by & nrszsis'' -.
London Fun.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

she-where are you going TO spend tho
summer?
Helm not going 10 spend IL a; al
I'm going to save It tJll neat winter and
zee u ! can't get the laniior Of the fiat 10
prrss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

49," llorzcshoes bring good luck. Il IL said {"
did you ever have YOUR wife fake A fancy
% gold enc set with damonhsy'-N, q
Times Democrat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Hale's Honey u iiorchound and Tar rs-
lieycB whooping cough,
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Some men show good judgment by show.
Ing a lack Of scllcoHiidence - Chicago Daily
News
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

We have not been without Piso's Cure Zoe
Consumption for 20 years.--IAszxic Ferrel,
Camp ST.. Harrisburg. Pa, May 4, "a.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Used
7Uenty Years

wedo not know Of any other
hair Prepsfaiioa ihs: has beea
used u ono family for twenty
yesn do you 2
Bot Ayers Hair visor has
bssa restoring color to gray hair
fer fifty years. and Il never
fails TO do this work. either.
Yov can rely upon It fo-
stepping your hsir from falling
osi. fec keeping your scalp
clean and healthy. aad for max
Tag the hsif grow rich and long.
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