davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-01

Mir. Frank Kendall, the Kedron mill man. is a welcome visitor in the city today.
 Circuit Judge A. B. Grace has re- turned from a visit to the Capitol City.
 Representative T. B. Parks, of New Lewisville, Lafayette county, was in the city few hours this morning.
 Mir Larry P. Baird, a prominent young typewriter man of Little Rock, is a visitor in the city.
 Heavy rains fell all along the Cot Thursday. They were very bene- ficial
 The Alba Haywood Company, which will appear at the Institute Saturday night, play at Camden to- night
 Something new under the sun Bayles Deyiled Smoked Herring. Just | spread on your bread.
 STRAUSS & MILLER
 The steamer Anna Tardy came in this morning from Douglass with a nice trip She left on her return trip this afternoon at 1 o'clock
 Lots for sale in Burke's brand new addition at $50 and S100, with pay ments of $15 cash and balance at $1O per month. See me If WM BURKE.
 Constable J. $. Barraque and Mr Tom M. Phillips, of Altheimer, are paying the city a business visit to- day.
 Will and James Jones, the two white men in jail here on d charge of having robbed old man Cogwell in Lincoln county, over four years ago. will have hearing in the Lincoln Circuit Court next week
 Choice building lots for sale in Burke's addition from $50 to sla0 on I long time. These lots are situated an South Olive street the most desirable location in the city. If WM BURKE.
 MT. James T. Holderness, of For dyce, brother of Mr Harry I. Hold erness, of this city, has arrived here and accepted a position with the Aderson-Meyer Drug Company as prescriptionist. We welcome him.
 l am offering big inducements to the purchaser in selling lots in Burke's addition at $50 and s100. For an investment they are unexcelled. T VIM. BURKE.
 News has reached Pine Bluff of the destruction by fire of the resi-. dence of Mrs. M. Parse in Alabama Mrs. Parse formerly lived in this city and her many friends will be sorry to learn of her misfortune.
 Miss Nettie Bromberger has re- turned from a delightful visit to Mr. r. $. Rawlins and family at Kansas City. Mo. Mr. Rawlins was formerly with the Cotton Belt here, but is now superintendent of the K. C. Southern with headquarters at Kansas City.
 $6O Lost
 We deeply sympathize with Repre- sentative H. K. Toney over his recent loss of $60, which amount was lost by reason of the Legislature extend ing the session of that body 10 days less than what was asked for by MT. Toney. We extend him our sincere condolence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-01

Ibe Daily Graphic. MEYER soLMsoN, City Editor.
 CiIY ITEMS.
 Hct drinks at MitcheHs. -dtf Dr. J. P. Runyan has returned to Little Rock
 MT A. F. Crutcher, of Little Rock, is a guest at the Trulock.
 MT. L. c. Jones, of Arkansas Post, is a business visitor in the city
 Begin the new year by subscribing for Pine Bluffs progressive newspa- per, the Daily Graphic.
 Judge O. c. Porter and Constable Joe Ellington were Little Rock visitors Thursday.
 sold Better get frame before too late STRAUSS tS MILLER.
 Judge w D. Jones and Sheriff II. 4. Mccoy were RedGell visitors Thursday.
 Berg's Koscher Garlic and Weiner Sausage make an appetizing meal. Sole agents Strauss & Miller
 Miss Mary Lindsay#is home from Hot Springs, where she enjoyed I visit with relatives.
 Use Walkers Liver Tablets for billionsness. malaria and torpid liver Every bottle guaranteed to give sat -cfaction or money refunded.
 Mrs. Mike Mitchell has tetrr.nel to her home at Little Rock. after vis- iting here for a few davs.
 Saratoga chip potatoes, fresh and crisp. are delicious. Try pound.
 STRAUSS & MILLER.
 Mir. W. H. Miller, of the Ezell Slave Gompanys plant, has returned from business trip to Dumas.
 WHEN DOWN TOWN, shopping. stop at Mitchell's antl=fry a hot drink. Clam and tomato bonil'nn, chocolate or beef tea served for ia cents. dtf fine baby boy is no4 lsing at the home of Mir. and Mrs George Pickett. having arrived Thursday morning.
 Auditor F. H. Jones, auditor for the Cotton Helt. with headauarters at .Ionesboro, is in the city on business. Barnett and Harris Bram, of this city, yesterday filed their petition of voluntary bankruptcy in Federal Court.
 Over 10000 bottles of Walkers Liver Tablets sold since Sept. II, 1900 and every bottle has given perfect satis- faction and not a single complaint aas been made If Mrs. Dan s. Wherry, formerly Miss Sue Knox, has recovered from a Sc were illness of several weeks dura- tion.
 New addition of lots opened up on South Olive. which are selling rapidly at $50 and sloo per lot. See me at once. These lots are bargains. If VIM. BURKE.
 Misses 3eba and Alma Dewoodv have returned from a delightful visit to Mrs. w. s. Sorrells at Hot Springs.
 Buy lot now while they can be bought at a reasonable price These lots are located in Burke's addition, and will take in the new car line. 1T VIM. BURKE
 The Pickwick," the new gems furnishing and clothing establish ment opened on West Second avenue by the Solmson Bros. Co.,, will open for business Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-01

The Alba Haywood Company, which will appear at the Institute Saturday night, play at Camden to- night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-01

The steamer Anna Tardy came in this morning from Douglass with a nice trip. She left on her return trip this afternoon at l o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-01

Lots for sale in Burke's brand new addition at $50 and S100, with pay ments of $15 cash and balance at S1C per month. See me
 1T VIM. BURKE
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
QUEER ACCIDENTS TO GUNS.
Caused rraF Among
G.c Crew.

While The british hlttlcship Thun.
icrrr wus on Milford Haven, Wales,
rot long ago q curious accident 20
jne Of her guns caused much alarm
among her crew. \ target had been
put out for practice with the tcn.inch
brcrchloading gum. When one was
Bred by electricity only a portion Of
the prujrctile YVES discharged. the
base plate of the shot aud portion
% the frame being left IN the gun.
When the plate was removed the pres.
sure 81 gas forced a portion Of the
nrojectilc from the hrscch Of the gan.
On the SECOND gun being fred hole
about three inches IL diameter was
blown through the Frojectile. the
,;hcr part Of the base plate being left
behind. The base plate was IA this
Ease separated from the rest OF the
prniectlc.
Such accidents are believed never
previously 60 have occurred on board
any ship. There was much alarm
among those In the turret. rs the
bursting Gf the guns was for a time
feared. II Is suggested Tint either
the powder IN the projerti!es was
damp CT there was water IN the guns.
So far ~ can be seen both guns are
sound.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
The Steam Laundry 10 Ashes.

Lat Thursday morning. abnul Ten
o'clock the steam laundry Ut this plagi
owned aud operated by W. I. New.
man, was DESTROYED hy ii;c, which j.
supposed to have caught from u do.
fectiye Gue. When discovered The
llamcs had made considerable head
way, and rapidly spread over the frame
structure AL cffoitS TO control OF
exlingulsh them were futile. A small
part Of The machinery aud most Of the
laundry in tho building was saved. but
the loss WAS practically total, inolud.
Ing the old creamery fixtures Me,
Newman informs Us that he bad about
~. 900 invested 10 the enterprise, on
which there was no Insurance, so that
the lpss falls very heavily ON him
The business Of the laundry had been
worked up until Il was on good pay
Ing basis aud gradually increasing
Mr.. Newman takes bis loss philosolh
ically, however, aud inlends TO rebuild
as soon as possible. in the meantime
he viii attend TO all orders for laun-
deriug, having INSIDE arrangements 10
have II done elsewhere mill he can
build aud start anew. Such pluck do.
serves success. and our people should
encourage AIT. Newman IN bin under
taking.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
City Beard Meeting.

Considerable tu.fpn.s IA. tryrs,.tcl
., 60. -, .,..,,,,...,...,,t. ~ D.,
,,l,,,..n - ,to 80, o,r,,,t..,,,
Is., ,I.pItv ,,i,lI A-,,J man I'm.
ge,c ,,l,,,l and o,bs, ,ou,iuc L,.i.
no.. ,,..n...,.I 80, ,.hi.t, ~. nj
..t o., anal Ii.u..,J ~, ..,o,-,r III
t.. .,l ii ..,..,,..I ,,,,n-I,,,...,,
- ~, o,,,.,,n..s
rhc ,lr., f., r.,r, I,,,s ,,, ,,a,ua
.,.,bcJ - rrrts-.a,iior ,.t.i.i.t 81
L.rr ,l,...J M, c.,..,,,l.,,J ,,.o,.l
a, u.,,,,,o -, ,,,,,,,.n.o,,,.,..,.
cy. M oy,r n. ,o,,ircJ a., .,.,,,.,,.
D., .n .,i,.,,,., a.. II -.
i,irr IL. ,,,.,, ~, ,r.o CO.. - ,ro.
,ir. Gar a., r,r,,., Id, 49,
,l - -.
h, a.. ..i,,. ~, -. Co. N,
,,,r..,... a., ,,,.,,.L =, -. a., ,a..,,i,,I
NJ, Win ,rnaia,oi a rt,iI.
49,. - ~. r.. 80, -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
ARRESTS 1T PARIS FAIR.
ATuclrs Found In the Grounds
OF the Exposition.

The exposition po,ief report, just
9ut, shows q total u 1867 arrests
20 the fair grounds. The causes IRE
lhus di,iicde-ays the Chicago Trib-
one:
Murder. Z; Wur1crous aesau,ts. 49,
'rimrs against morals, 500: minor Us.
na'ts, llec; Gcfaciug property. iCi;
theft. HC,a.
Strangers arrested wee 1,lSo. or
these !4 were Americans. which WIS
'ryE than any other nation, cNrcpt
Denmark aud POLYNESIA, which Ind
1nc each. The total number uf arti-
,lrs found and turned over to the
police WAS C6.7i7, including q satchci
containing Sl5.70l in American money,
which never Was chained; more than
i,rco rwhr. Has. one 1T Of falsc teeth.
%, single rartera, 20 corscts wrapped
~ newspapers or otherwise. three bur
clgr's Lits. five Crrgscs Of the Legion
of Honor - foreign decorations, enc
ralr ~ lady's russell slippers. only
Eighty used, and many other queer
articles.
ThiE museum. with The exception Of
what may he claimed before May
I, VIII Boz sold az auction for the bcuc-
20 uf charity.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
MISTAKEN FOR John l."
"A AmusInE hHerdntc RcEardlHs
the Late sir Arthur
sullivan.

Among the many anecdotes Of The
late Sir Arthur sullivan which have
been travelling through two henri
spheres since the death OF the ,mju ~
composer. the following a. told lu sir
Arihur's own words. is by no means
the worst says the BROOKLYN Eagle:
81 was travelling on stage in a
rather Wild part Of California, and ar
rived At mining camp, where We had
10 & - down for rrirrfhmruts. As we
drove up the driver said; They are
expecting you, Mr. Sullivan ! was
much pleased. and when reached the
pace | faund a knot Of prominent citi.
gems at the whisky store. The fore
most OF them came up TO a big bur'y
man hy ny side and said: Are yuu Nr.
sulliyauT The man snid No, uri
pointed TO me. The citizen looked at
me rather coutcmpiuousiy, and after
awhile said: Why, how much do you
wcirh?'
81 thought this was n curious method
OF testing M power Of . componcr, but
! Of once answered: about 1C2
pounds. Well said the man. that's
odd 10 me, ANYHOW. DO YOU mean 20
say that you gave Cts 90 John 3. Black
more down In Kansas City?' ] said:
No; I did not give him fits lie then
said: Well. who are you?' Ireplied:
Ny name Is sullivan. Amt yau John
L. Sullivan, the slugger| disc'aimed
all title TO that, and told him J wHs Ar.
thur sullivan. oh. Arthur Sullivan
he said. Are you the man as put pin
afore" togethrr?'-rather 4 gratifying
way Of describing my composition.
said: Yea Well returned the cit.
izen. Z am sorry you amt John sulli-
ynn; but sti'l I'm glad 10 see You any.
wny--let's have a drink"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Charleston had n gambling house
run by woman.
Ground was frozen 10 depth Of 10
inches 10 this county.
An old colored woman MAS burned
TO death in ftedericktown.
Ali.s Laura Lynch Of Kansas City
visited her suni, SITS. Robert Clay.
Btick WAS being hauled to the site
Of the southern Methodist Church
Judge Nalle lost IS sheep 10 Mad
isou cnaaty from the effects Of cold
weather
James 5. Eyans If Bellcylew died.
and bis remains were brought 10 Farm.
ipgton tot burial
Elder shepherd, evangelist Of the
Christian Church for Southeast Mir
souvi, delivered series OF sermons In
Pennington.
John Logan, while brcaking rig
iron at Iron Mountain, was struck 10
The back by a nylng rock from blast
hurting him badly.
Hon. Jasper Bmks arrived home
from Jefferson City. where he got
wha, be went aiicr, an appointment
from Gov Crittenlcn.
Bonnie Tcrra nee led new school
hou,c--ihc ono Il had having q seating
capacity Of only 20 pupils, while lhore
was nn enrolment %! 100. It's diff.
ercut now.
A horse belonging to Rev. Mr. Rlt-
Ier Ui lipnue rerre was hiched TO the
wheel OF a wagon over night uud was
found standing there the next morning.
iruztn 10 death.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
FINDS COOK OF MORMON.
tie Duu ~ the Original
MEmnscrIpt.

Interest mas been created at Carbon
dale, ILL.,, over o discovery made by
Marshal Penr0d. who lives on n farm
near D5nguIa. Recently Penrod
gruhbsd back oak stump out of po-
satn field close 20 bis resldcncr and
found a stone about d foot long and
eight inches IN diameter. The peculiar
shane Of the stone, which regsmbled a
pocketbook, attracted his attention,
and. upon close examination, he found
carved on It's face IN the English lam
guage the following words: "This
stone contains the original manuscript
~ Moroni (Mormonl.--,inEvph Smith"
The ravagrs Of time had apparently
made but little headwny on the stone
and upon c,ossr examination he found
ihe stone was hollow and a hole drilled
entirely through II and at both ends
red esdRr plngs had been driven in.
Upon removing one ~ the p.ugs several
sheets CT parchment wsrr found con
talning writing ia hissnglyphies that
could no, be deesphsred.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
D.aih Of william D. Cayec.

William u. Caycc, proprietor Of the
City Dug Store. died Of pa umouit
last Tuesday might, after q brief Hines,
uf ,iN days, at the home Of his mother
in Pennington, agcd 80 years. H.
was the Youngest son of III, lato ii T..
Cayce, and leaves au agcl an devoted
mother, tbree sisters aud one brother,
besides number Of near relatives, 60
lnpa:a hi uutimrly death The sin
ccrc sympathy Of our people goes nut
TO thm in the grca, sotroy that has
east is shadow over taCir home.
Nj, 'agcc was one of our most pop.
ular aad eulerprising young cuisines.
men, man of sterling character, WIN
enjoyed the conG lcuea, respect and
friendship IT al who knew him, aud
he will b. sadly missed by the many
friend, whom Il, Ia drawn aba him
10y bis uniform courtesy and con,idera.
lion. "Afer LIES ti,iul fever be-
sleeps we'll. -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
shoe, neatly rcpai,od at Ear,ch'.
Southeast nsws.

T. +. Cauihcrs, editor of the Ken
nett Democrat, was mtrrird on ID,
1t u MIS-. Electra Gray Townsend
Congratulations.
linvil'c Dunn, tcn.yctr.old DO,
IT 3,liius"r county. was accllrntiy
.ho, 10y hi. grandfather on The 81, aud
the wound !, likely to be fatal.
The annual rabbi, hunt was held ia
Cape Girarlruu county ON the sth,
aud thu rabbits will be shipped 20 81
Louis TO be distributed TO the poor
Mrs + G. Biggers Of Poplar Blua
called At the Chizcu Office on the Isl
to renew her subscription, A. Mrs
Bisgcn is gj years old, the item !.
worth mentioning.
The II1yti poa Office WIS robbed on
Christmas night 4. .cgeslctcd pack
ngr cont dining $1,000. The post
master, Luther Lambdin, was suspected
and IN examination showed he wa.
be gaiIty patty. Neatly all the munry
has been recovered.
Whiiccaps are threatening tho ne.
grocs IN Butler cuuaiy. They visited
several houses aud frightened the In
mates by shooting at them and then
gave them no.iec to leave the county
81 they would be killed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
VERY OLD CHECK cAsHED.
AEo, Hat Was Coed for
thc Money.

In the year 1870 {. W. Merchant, oil
this city. was engaged In buying cattle
II! over this rnrt Of Texas. says the Gal
yrston fTcxl News. In those day. Fort
Worth was the headquarters for bRuk.
ing business, and Mr. Merchant, IN com.
mon with all cowmen. had his money
IN deposit, IN one OF the banks there.
White in Haskell county that year he
purchased Eve head Of beef cattle from
Mr.. Mob.ey and gave his check for
300. On account OF the distance frouy
Fort Worth and The inconvenlent IA
filliies for iranFaeting such matterss
MR. Mohley did not present the cheek
Tor payment until six months after tie
Gaze. When presented the cashier in.
formed the gentleman that Mr.. Mer4
shant had long since closed his account
with the bank. Nothing further was
EVER done 10 collect the check. unfit
recently both gentlemen met In the
town OF Haskell, jast 81 years lsier.
and begau talking OF "oId times"
Mr.. Mohley sugses,ed TO Mr. Mer'
chant that ne held an unpaid check
slgped by him and dated 1879, and
wanted to know II IL was sim worth
100 ceRts on the dollar. lie was In.
formed that Il was. aud on inquiry az
TO how il came into his possession exs
planatlons followed and Mr.. A0bley get
his si00.
In speaking Of the Inciarni 20 the
News correspondent. Mr.. Merchant said
that In 1879 be purchased sbmcthIHg
like $4,000 worth ef cattle, sne snnst
u them 10 small here's. and that, with
. saddle horn" for nenprsndum
book, u wss sers easy TO lose run a. >
&ipq cheek
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
WOOD LOOKS LIKE METAL.
A New Process by whIch Strength
and Hardness Arc Given 60
tAe fiber.

A European scientist has discovered a
method by which wood may b. given
the appearance Of metal. Outside Of
the added value fer decorative purposes
which this may give, the advantage TO
bc derived !, not clearly apparent. The
Wood g. said 20 he rendered exceedingly
bard and strong, although 10 is equally
uncertain what part OF the process may
Be u.fuu,d 90 confer these desirable
qualities upuu wood which was soft
lrL weak before treatment, says an In
aus'rial exchange.
The pyucrss 20 dvarrIbcd as follows:
The wood 3, fret soaked for three yr
four Iuss Ia solution 81 caus-1c ulkglI
az temperature Of from 70 so 90 dc.
yrrrs coutigraGc, aud IL then trans.
'ers,l at once 10 O. bath Of lyGrusul.
1Aatr 81 calcium. a. which saturated
.om'iou a. sulphur in caustic u'kali Is
added after - hours. The wood re-.
ma.us iu Iiia bath. which Is kept at a
Iymr,tgtur, a. from 20 90 90 degrees
'ruiiasnlr, and fuu,ly II b. soaked for
about 50 TO 81 hours iu sulu.iou OF
acetate 81 lead, Ihvwuod Is then dried
a' o. moderate temperature 7ua may be
polished with q bu'rithrr OF hard wood.
In rlja rafr &C. rgu be- made t0 acquire a
Drill amt metallic lustrr and u the sur-
far. previously rubbed wi.hH piece q
,at, 'iu % ...g ard u pia.s rr porcelain
uurrfh,r ua "a, effect lNiErg,a.rd.
TIE weed treated iu this wa, rrseM-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
FRANKS OF A PRINCE.
hBIhcimiBas fufarr uUNbnha Wa
Lively NouuHster "a Few
rRhrn Ago.

Perhaps Prince Henry OF Mccklsn-
burg sehweFin. the flEnce OF QueenWil-
helmina. ~ a sobyr. industrious royalty
now, hut according 70 this story &c was
pretty lively fellow a fen years ago,
says the "a. Louis Republic. Once a
EavcruGss Of some cousins Of hiz. sciuns
u the ducal house Of Meeklcnburg.
strelitz, lived in a grand, solitary castle
planted In the middle OF bnandless
plain Of sand. HE tent In the desert.
Henry Vladimir Won MecklcHburg-
sehwerin. who was there on o visit 20
bis cousins, had taken q violent dislike
to the poycrasss, who objected TO his
rather frce-aHd-casy manners with
her noble pupils. One Sunday morning
the children started with her 10 ear
riagg 60 drive 10 the little church a few
miies away from the castle. Nine De
<, the governess, was on tha front
seat With the two counirEssR, and
Duke Henry Vladimir had installed
himself on the back seat. More than
once she felt "a Il something queer as
going on behind her, but when she
looked around the boy was stifr and
solemn, looking the other way.
At lasi the party reached the church,
10 front Of which a little crowd Of no.
bic neighborg aud peasants had Assem-.
bled. Henry Vladimir jumped out
FIRST and CALAMITY offered his hand to
the govcrnrsE. She thought This I'M
woHted po'itsncas rather strange. out
ga jumping egt her skirt and enc or
two pcttic0atz flll az her feet, where
tbcy softly arranged Themselves in 4
sort Of balloon, from which she
emerged q littis more dressed than
Venus Rising from the Sea-" but-not
much. On the morrow the young Meek.
lcnhurR Schwerln was sent home with
the brand of shame uuan him,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
ss90.0o Reward.

The Mississippi River & Bonnie Teri,
Railway hereby offers reward ~
FIyE HUNDRED DOLLARS (s5OO.OO)
for the arrest aud conviction Of pcrsol
or persons who destroyed track troy
by the use of explosives just west OF
stone quarry on Gumbp Lice u! thi'
railway, near Elyias. Missouri, on The
night % July 22d, 1900, thereby en-.
daugering the lives Of It's employees and
safe passage 81 trains.
Mississippi River s lionnc Terre Ry.
j. BuHss,
General Manager,
lionus Tarrc, Mo, Aug. 3, 1909.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

To Our Friends and
Customers:
FAnMTNGTos, MIss0CnI,

fAnmN0Tos, MIssoCnI, /
January !, 1901
We have intuguraicd Net
Cash system Of conducting our
business. On aud after the above
date We will no, permit any ar'i-
Gle 20 leave our store, to be
charged to ANY PRISON.
We have always bad The wei
iese Of our Customers at heart,
and have s,fiven to give them the
best possible values Of every dol.
lars purchase made Of Us, and
In order TO further advance oar
mutual interests. We have discon-
iinurd the credit system.
We wish to treat al alike aud
give our patrons every possible
advantage, which wc are d sr-
mined TO do.
The mnsi substantial citizens
IN tie State urc wearing our
Shoes, aud VIZ Will sERvE YOu
HgrTEE DrnfSG rms NV YEAn
THAN WI HAVE LyER DoSE M
FORE.
j. NJ. Karsch
Shoe Co.
neutrality-suspicious. s---ut 4,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

Que Of Squire Levels sons was shot
In the tight eye by toy air-gun last
week, which came very near closing
ihst organ from vision for sIi time.
The wound, while painful, |. not scii.
ous, however. Iudcod, The aif-gun i
\ dangerous toy IN the hands Of boys.
Lead Belt News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

The Mississippi River s Bonnc TerrS
Railway hereby offru reward oi
TWENTY YvF DOLLARS (s25 0u) fJi
the arrest aud conviction % person ol
persons who cut or destroy the right.
of-way fence of ihfs company, ~ any
point.
Mississippi River 6 nonne Tcrre Ky
j. BrIxs,
General Manager
lloano Tcrre, NO, Aug. 5, 1900.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
CHURCHES.

rpEsHirIrIAA- rev. J.LEsIIr AtLswoETii,
Pastor reaching sunday morning and ovc'
nlnr; sunday school az g.3l a. M, WA. ".
Hsht,S. superintendent. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday cvontng.
METHODIST ErIs,urAL. son ru--ti"y. : ".
KaWnT, Pastor - Preaching every sunday
nsrnlag and evening sunday sc1ol OF f1
=. ni.. Dr. J. f., Etw. sup't. Prayer meet
Sag even wednesday evening.
AiETHouIer ErtsCurtL-Rcy ). ! Martin,
Pastor. preaching every sunday morning
and evening, sunday scho1! a. . - a, M.
supf. rmyeg meeting every
welnosily evening.
nArTiRT How'd ". e.. GyTyEs, pastor
prcachinr f,~ond ana fourth sundays each
mnnth. morning aql evening. Prayer
meeting cyory Wednesday evening sun
pay school yaa a. M. Ms. Josie Mason.
sepcriu ,rnlrEt.
CHnsri,y CHracu-............ .... pastor.
s1nday .cla,li EVERY SUNDAY 90 2 A.p IN,
Tor the present o. Presbyterian Ctu rh.
81 FtthuNs. superintendent. -. o..
every tuudHy evening ui q O'Clock.
s.rrnEnAN-i,rv. \. l.. RouEIlNg, pastor
rreac1ans every SUNDAY muruIug except 0iu
fourth, cllrrh.sui after Church.
CATHOLIC Rev Father Tuuurr. rr,i tent
priest Mass every sunday except Grt At 30
O'clock. cuiesfIsm same da} az 70.