davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
A Clubbing Offer.

We have received so many reuues.s
from friends to make "A clubbing arrange
lnpnt whereby they can get foreign
paper in COM ection with TIE TIMES
that we have decided to 10 so. For all
new subs.ribeIs for one wear Cash. ard
all renewals for one year recrived in th
mx' 60 davs W. will offer the following
papers with THE TIMES for the amounts
opposite:
The UNION TIMES one year aud
The Thrice-a- Week New York
"hF'u ...... ..............Sl 90
TIE FINES aud The Home and
The TINES and The sunny
South and the Weekly Atlanta
Cppsttution, 3 papers. . 25
THBFIMEs md The Commnner
CBryan's paper). ).... 80
THE TINES and Word ard W,rks
(Hick' paper) and Hicks POO
Rtnnhhac ,..... .,........,. | 10
THE TiMfs and NE Weekly
News md Cmnrier. rs
THE TINES and The Textile Tx
c"lsi.r ................ 2 80
THE TINES ard "The Arena"
monthly mag zine of high
order .,,................ 3 80
The TINES and Mind" fine lit.
erary magazine. ne.. 9 90
THE TIMFs and The Record (Bel-
gian Hair and Poultry Journal / so
The independent is weekly
magazine Of high order and is
to the United States what the
London Times ia to England,
national magazine. It's price
is S2 90. THE TINES and The -
Independent 2 25
The above is u fine list of Journals and
some of them are worth more than The
combination price
Now. here is your opportunity If Won
want whole lot of good reading ut a
cheap price.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
Jacksonville Relief Association.

jacksonville Fla.
THE UNION TIMES. Union, :. G..
Gantl"man:-W- veg 70 enclnse here
With our 'rraEurer's recoin. f>r vrlr
generous cnntrihu in" tn the fund fIr
the re;i:f Of 'he sufferers by the dis ,s..
irons fire. which occurred in this city on
Ma 3 1901; ard. o. b'hslf OF she pea
pile, to thu * y,u N ,9s sincerely for thu
sane. Very truly yonrS,
b F DILLON,
Chairman Fin. Com.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
Ti!E JDNESVILLE KILLING.
Other News So.nS, Personal and
Otherwise.

10 Ne VILE. OF TILE wea;l er
IL e ~ ana h'tclrg hs.d /: very rt.ar o
I - '""p 4" 'rv i'h"'' grrs,i ;i.,.i
OF hay u,:i g,a4> iud y Z. rIaxsIet i'll
III III ii.,d~ and froS: at - il pa IL da'e
won.u Il" 'n'ich d;,ln lI~ ~ Ch- ilay c,op
49, u " -. y, ,l.iI.F a.,c n.! ii,i
would come in II frost held IF IVY. or
thr-' wrcNs lr, cr
Their" WAS a !nmicide near .Innasviiln
last Thursuay light ,h.j III, ,ch, Il tn:,
whole commnTi'v. JON, Fluvd shot aud
killed JnSrph.I Vaughan. The r,rcnm-
S5aDcss brought out at the i1q ..St an,i
Other %iSe ale about aS iul!,>s: Nj
Vaughan's son maIrIe.i Fltvd's sister
last spring AMI very muc'I ax4ilr:t HI.
fathers will and bad b.A d'.Xi-,.,d h,-
tween Mr.. Vaughan and hls 5 J.. aul i.
sous wife ever since the marriage lIr
Vaughan, the deceased. went ~ UnInn
last Thursday III company with J W
Nance. They returned by the Nay rt
louisville, stopped owe: in tUYn auI left
home late Ii Tie evening. 1t is said NJ
NIurh!u was drnLni,ig SJul. but Lnp,a
Who saw him in .JoInsvilc drd hot thi.,S
he vas much in iiqurr. After NJ.
Vaughan got home, which is anout inlir
miles from joiipsvlic, he went to his
son's house who Marie! F!Ovd sister
and who lived only Il few hUud ed yards
1rom each other, and 'aiss d fuss with
lis son ard hs wife and threatened Lusii
,lves III the same tine having pistol.
Dung Vaughan hna!iy barred the door
against MS iather and shut himself AID
and wife inside the house. John Fi0yd,
The defendant, came along thu road in
front OF tue house and called t0 NJ,
Vaughan to know what was the matt. +
ana why WV 50 much fuss. Ms.
Vaughan a@o another soi', CHHd. li ih"
mes:i''in" h'd cam" up and wrr" IL tie
y"fH VIII i'e "eve ,8ea ai'd Mrs. N.WGhn
was tlFit!E ~ lnie> ne! husband Th"h
ioyh ca'lyN 10 Mr Nnu@iian /" k.""
"iiaL was '''; ih"'Ief a. q "h' tncr" MS
~ h'"c! ''"'" 2u3hah "cht our l."
'I1 .3'o :" "l'5'r nN' wa ann aoon%
nne ,ilh', 'is iFTCE~' 'h| toa' y 500 was
i'ls,' 'Itu NJ '""5it'A le.i IL the rnad
aun eAPlitu IN i"W tn'nletts H:'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
A Pattern Free.

Remember that McC.ll's maprZine
'rr laG,, : ia one ri the, leaders rf 'a<!.ion
with r"arv snh'aTip'iOr Won receive FREQ
pattern of your own selection See
ur cluh list.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
Communion Services.

There will I've pr+tpratn'v servirea ~
Friday s p M. Conmu"ion on S.nhith
ruorI,i',y ri th.. PIesh,Ieri ia" church. Al
p invited tp III s"'v'c...
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11

Local, Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COL IHMBiA. .,
Arrive. 9.l5.+.~ m. Depart 9:l5 i. IN
l:4Op. III. 2:h'p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARrANRuKa.
Arriyes1l,BF.atn. Depart ll:;7 u. m
Z 7:lOp' III. " 7;s'p. m
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-21
WOMAN'S CLUB COLUMN.
How a New Cook Spoiled a Go,
Dinner While the Lady f
the House Attended IA
Meeting of the WO-
MANS Club on Do
nestle Science.
A Chapter In Housekeeping

A rather amusing experience
came to one of our club members
the past week.
Before going to a meeting of
the Domestic Science Depart.
ment, she interviewed her new
cook, thusly:
"Do you know how to make a
grated sweet potatoe puddingr"
Eyes, num-
Glow do you make it?"
81 takes eggs, -four and Eaters
and mixes 'em up together, and
fsvors 'em; then I cooks 'em un-
til dey is DONE"
swell, I do not make mine
that way" replied the mistress,
II take one quart of milk, three
grated potatoes, FIVE eggs, one
cup of sugar, a tablespoonful of
butter and one tablespoonful of
molasses, favor with ginger and
cinnamon, then bake one hour.
Now do you think you can make
itP"
"Yes, num-"
"Do you know how to prepare
maccaroni, 3" she then asked:
"Yes, num-" replied the cook.
"Well, here is the maccaroni,
cheese, pepper, butter, milk and
rice; you may prepare it for dins
ner."
Already it was late and the
Domestic Science Department re.
quired her presence, so she hast
ened away. AS the "servant
problem" was discussed at the
meeting. she was absent a long
time. Indeed, the other half of
the household would be waiting
dinner, so away she hurried
home. On entering the house a
peculiar odor saluted her olfac-
tories; she went Immediately to
the kitchen, opened the oven
door and beheId her pudding.
She tasted il, shifted, then tasted
it again.
SHOW did you make the puds
ding" she enquired.
The cook glibly repeated the
recipe given, except, instead of
a spoonful, she had added a cup
full of molasses.
Turning from the pudding in
dismay, she inquired for the
maccaroni.
s'Hit's in dar," the cook re-
piled.
"Whers?" said the lady, peer
ing around in the oven, 81 don't
see it."
"Hit's right in dar with the
puddin," said the cook.
Aud, sure enough, she had
prepared both according to direc.
tions, carefully mixed them to-
gether and cooked them in the
same dish.
It is funny now, but-well, it
was past expressing the way she
felt, just as that moment.
Our club women will have this
advice st the next Domestic
Science meeting: "Don't tell the
new cook how to make more than
one dish at a time"
I wonder how many of the
comfortable looking, we'll fed
men of Goldsboro, who, of
course, expect the wife co greet
them smiling and sci enc, know
what hard experiences the wo-
men at home undergo? ''Oh,",
some one says. "They know"
No, they don't. We do not tell
them half, or their heads would
be gray before their time; only
women a stan1 it.
CHILD'S STUDY DEPARTMENT..
The members OF the Child's
Study Department r reading
with much pleasure, "Froebel's
Mother Play" This book COP
tains the plays, rhymes and
songs, which babies have enjoy.
ed in all ages; and in addition the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-21

When it comes to what we eat, I contend that low prices for
sloppy trashy goods is not economy What you want to do to live
well and cheaply, is to buv goods of known high quality. NOT
NECESSARILY THE HIGHEST PRICED, BUT GOODS THAT
GARRY FULL VALUE FOR THE PRICE CHARGED.
Now I claim to be able to furnish you just that class of goods.
1 do not claim to know it all, not even by a Winfield Scott Schley
thing, and will be glad to give you the benefit of it,
This is the season when Extracts, Spices, Sauces; Salads and
condiments OF various kinds r largely in demand. I claim that
the quality of our stock of these goods are not surpassed by any
house in the State.
The price is no more than you will pay in many Instances for
inferior goods.
We will be glad to have your order for any thing you may need.
REMEMBER if you cannot find what you want in our stock. it
is little use to look elsewhere. Our prices are right.
Let US serve you.
[. B.. FOnVie11e.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-21
STOCK LAW.

The County Commissioners at
their special meeting on Thurs
day ordered the 40 fence law in
the territory 10 New Hope town.
ship on the south side of the
river. An effort was made a. the
last session of the Legislature to
secure the stock law for the aoove
named township, but at that time
there was some opposition and
the matter was referred to the
county Commissioners, who be-
cause Of the urgent appeals made
by the residents and property
holders in the territory men ton
ed, granted the law as required
by the act of the Legislature.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
The Relled Bnrzard.

4 Columbia special Of the 27lh ul,.
20 the Post. Dispatch says the "bcllci
buzL1rd" has returned once more 20
Boone county. To-day C.. $. Ba,low
Of liarg, NO, siN miles cast of COL
umbis, saw the great bird at close
view.
The buzzarl has been ismnus here
for more ycag. than men can remem-
Der. II has a bell fastened To IT..
throat and has q small iron baud also.
Sometimes many years clap.c between
the departure aud The coming Of the
bird, bu. IL never fails TO return The
buzzrl had been given mp for dead
hi, time, and The dgouta.sttickcu
farmers were puzzled when lhcy heard
a ,inklilg Ia the sky and saw the grim
bid ,olliug When the bell flashed
10 tho sunlight they knew that the old
time visitor had como aglIu. Ihi.
may De the last visit Of the famors
bird. i,r II &, very old Mr Eallcw
said that the buzzlri had turned gray.
L seemed weary and sluggish aud up.
PATIENTLY Indifferent, when hc approached
aud did not fly until he had a good
view Of the BELL the origin # which Is
unknown.
There il something sinister in the
arrival Of the strange visitor nj this
time, which has psrhap. seen the
dawuiug Of two centuries, aud people
taik ahDu, the bi,d with, al times, u
touch Of superstition.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
The Aposi=sy Of Their Teacher.
the Comm 'ncr,


Scurr Grcusac Of Argentina, com.
meuling upon the United States dispo-
silioH toward imperialism said; ave
find uurscivc, bewildcrcd like Il scholar
in .hc presence oi the aposiasy Of bis
;sae'e=. Having lost rll faith in the
apostle, wo ARE IN Danger OF losing
faith Ia lis gospel"
The Injury accomplished by orr
policy OF imperialism IS wide spread.
The people of South America have
been inspired to free government by
our example and the nearer they APP.
proach free government the more ma
teria has been their progress. II Is
humiliaiing 10 be told BY South
American republican that the people Of
South America who have been inclined
to oppose the doctrines Of thrones are
"bewillercd like . scholar IN The pres.
ence OF the apostasy VI bis tcaeher, V
when they contemplate the present
policies Of the United States. 1t Is
humiliaiing 10 be told that they have
''lost all faith In the APOSTLE and II
is dise0uraging 10 hear ihrm say that
this faith is 30 completely lost that
they are actually ''in danger Of losing
faith In the apostles gospel
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
A Cure for chllcra lnianium.

"Last May" says Mr.. Curt' 81.
ker Of Bopkwallcr Ga, "au infant
child Of our neighbours was suffering
from cholera iuilntum. The doctor
had given up all hope of recovery !
took a bottle Of Chimhcrlain's Collie,
Cholera aud piarrhoco Remedy 20 The
house, telling thcm icli sure it would
do good II used according To direct.
ions. In two day time the child
had folly recovered, mud Is nov (ncar-
ly a year sincc) vigorous, healthy
girl | have recommended this rum-
edy frequently aud have never known
1t to fail In any single instance For
sale by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Rev. DR.. Talmage Is very prac.
tisal man as the following indicates;
''Thc Rev. DE VIII Taimage says
that "a newspaper whose columns
overflow with the ads Of business men
has more influence 10 attracting atien-
lion 10 aud building up city or town
than any other agency that can be
employed. People 50 where there l.
business. Capital and labor will To-
cate where there Is an en,efprising
community. No power on earth Is 50
strong TO build up town as news
paper well paironized aud lis power
should be appreciated. DIR. Taimags
Is correct. Yon never set saw a live
town that did not have a live news
papei to boom lis interests"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
Must BE Kept Democratic.


The Democratic party needs TO be
kept Democratic. That Is the chief
requisite towards securing success aud
what l. better toward deserving Il.
The Lust Of war i, IN the Republics
blood jus, now, war for conquest, for
tribute, for the very sake Of lighting
We hear Democrats who should know
better talk about out llcroding the
Republican l!srJds In the slaughter
business. Not only would they hold
fast TO The Philippines and Porto Rico,
but they would HnuCS Cuba, Canada,
Mexico and the whole continent south
wnrd What Would be done with all
iii, undigcNiblc mass OF strange pe0-
pies they have 30, determined. Even
the supreme Court decision Is not
elastic enough 10 cover all these pro.
posed new colonies, The Democratic
party should set lis face bard as ilint
against al such folly. IL j. the worst
I possible policy from the standpoint Of
/ honesty, success ana national libeFls
!, means that the Democracy should
I tuai' along after tho Republican party,
dressed IN the ca,t-oH ,rappings Of
/ imperialism. We are told that only
IN this way cau tho Democratic parry
hope 10 win. We do not believe il
( hut e 6, is necessary TO overthrow the
/ Constitution, destroy the Republic aud
iayolye the people in bloody, costly.
needless war IN order TO win, then Il
I Is better the Democracy should always
be defeated. This is not question Of
silver or Bryan. 1t Is question of
common sense. Unless the Demo.
cratic party remains Democratic, Mis-
s,uri VIII go TO the bow-w0ws, the
Ac-bl law to the contrary
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Free trade Is at last established be-
tween Porto Rico aud tho Uaicd
States, condition which the people
of that island should have enjoyed
from the moment II was ecded to the
Iniled States. The act of Congress
providing for The government ot the
Island aud fixing tariff on trade be-
tween II and tho United States, piu.
vlded that s.wheneyer the Forte Ricao
Legislature has enacted and pn. into
operation a system OF taxation TO meet
the needs Of the government aud By
resolution 30 uoiliied lie President.
the latter siiall irsas a proclamation.
and sil duties on All goods passing
bgswceu sAs usiied States ahd Porto
lico shaIl eeafe. The Potts eisap
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
NJ PRINCIPLES DIE

The indianapolis Sentinel, which
up!oids the action Of the Ohio Demo
cratic Convention in rcpudilling the .
Kansas City platform, crilicizes Mr.. /
Bryau's declaration that "the money .
question Is not yet out Of politics, - |
aud holds to the view that ii IL, he
cause the Democratic parly's position
on this question has bcau twice de. !
tca,cl 10y the people in two ualionsI /
campaigns. The Sentinel then as
sumo, that opposition 10 trusts and
imperialism will be The dominant issue
ui the party IN 1904 as IL wa, Ia 1900
By its process, Of reasoning, he trusts
and Imperialism may become dead
issues IN 1904. II the Democratic
party is again defeated on these b.
sues, according to the sentinel, logic,
they would be RELOCATED to The dead
past as having been finally aud for
c"cr settled, aud that therefore trust
ism and imperialism should be ac-
copied boy the American people as 9
fixed policy Of OUT government. This
7 Is dangerous position Tot any party
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

(retiIed), Rear Admiral A. l.. X. Benz
ham trelircd), and Capt. Sam. G.
Lemley, Judge Advocate Goacral.
Admiral Dewey will b. president Of
The court aud Capt, Lcmlcy It's judge
advocate. Tho court is said 70 be &C.
ccplable TO the principal, and parli.
slas Of both sides ui tho controversy,
and il Is believed that It's finding
will be just, fair and impartial. Let
Us also hope that ii may be fully shown
that no incident OF that memorable
engagement reflects In any way upon
the bravery or efficiency Of single
officer or man.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Last week wc made mention Of m
injunction issued by Judge Gagcr OF
the Superior Count at Ansouia, Conn,
against the strikers Of the Farrell
Foundry and Machine Works, cnjpin.
ing them from even peaccably arguing
with non.slrkers not to work. Fed
cral Judge Wing has issued 4 similar
iajuuctiun, slukng blow at free
speech, against "pickeDiug' by tbr
striking moljcrs in Cleveland, Ohio.
When tho objection was urged tina,
'.picketing' consisted only In Arguing
with non.slrikcrs with view to peace.
ably per,uading them not to work, he
replied that Persuasion Of itself, long
continued, may become a nuisance
aud unlawful" and made his order
sweeping enough to cover peaocaOlc
persuasion. Petition these corporation
serving judges to issue an injunction
iorbILding, under Penally of duo and
Imprisonment, intimidation, coercion
aud blacklisting ou the part Of EN-.
pioying corporations, aud they would
pay no attention to II. Such sub
seryient parIia;ily on the part of The
courts. In the contentious between tho
two great forces of organized capital
and organized labor, Is doing much to
weaken the faith Of the people Ia The
Justice Of our courts. Guyerhmeu, b.
injunction is as dangerous TO The rights
aud privileges of the people as martial
law.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
Girl Braias 10 the South.
Fram 10 Atlnnln Jlurnal.

The superior scholarship Of girl stu
dents has been demonstrated sttikiugiy
,hi, year at many OF the schools Of the
higher grade In Georgia.
A, the Georgia Military College at
Millcdgcyil.c, for instance, the mum.
her OF boys and girls in attendance Is
about eqnal, but the girls won most
of the honors for the school year just
closed and were very largely in the
majority on the honor rolls Of almost
every grade.
In one Of the highest grades cfcry
name on the honor roll was that OF a
Girl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

IL now appears that The coming
Pan American congress which con-
vcnes In Mexico next 0c,otl-S, win not
DO pcrvmded by that harmony end
friendly feeling which has character
lied the intercourse Of tho American
nations 10 The pnai, says the IndIanap-
oils sea,inc!. Escry proposition which
We submit Is briag subjected 10 lha
most suspicious scruainy an he sup
position shst wc are not aesuassd BY
ANY ether than selfish motives. We
should congratulate ossscIyos upon
iIndiag more evideucs Of our develop
meat a. world power.
.lyssh your pesti'' y he Eora
Scotia way q askisg ! nan . take I
dfiuk. II
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
DEMANDS corRT ar Mgrmr

The Samu,an.Schlrv naval con,ro.
ycr.y +. again before the country. and
al the request If H,lr Admiral Srhlry
Secretary of IN, Navy Long lts OF.
lrrrd Naval Court If u4giry into
40 detail. connected with the Santiago
campaign III, melting cause Of The
Almiml's demand for an investigation
/. a third volume Of Elgar $. Mac.
LAYS "Ilis,or~ Of the NAVY. The Gr,i
,uo volumes Of which have been used
a, ic,t book, a, the Naval Academy
Il cau.,icalIy cri,lci,cs Admiral Scblcy's
conduct during tito Santiago Naval
campaign aud incidents leading up to
il. accusing him 81 cnwarlilc. disnbry-
inr order, aud running away from the
enemy.
Il will be remembered that when
the Spanish hcot attempted to escape
from Santiago harbor, Roar Admiral
sampson, head commander Of the
American fleet, bad been summoned
to council Of war by Gen. Saafter nj
Siboncy, aud was on bis way there in
hi. flagship, being twelve miles away
ON the morning that the Spanish fleet
steamed out of tho hatbor in a despcf-
ate attempt TO escape to the open sea.
It was uronplly engaged by tho block.
aiding American feet. aud 10 Admiral
Schlcy, next in command to Admiral
sampson, was given the credit, by the
press and the pcoplc, o., the SUCCESSFUL
engagement which SO completely dc.
sifoycd the Spanish fleet. Admiral
sampson. who reached the scene after
the battle was Tough, and won, in his
first report to the Navy Department
omitted an reference to Admiral schley.
This oversight or in,un,lonal omission
placed Admiral sampson IN a bad
light before the country. and was nj.
tribu,ed 10 chagrin or jealousy and
desire 10 appropriate 10 himself all
honor of the victory. aud resulted 10 a
rather acrimonious controversy be-
tween The friends of these two ereN
naval officers. examinations aud re.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
Pennington Times
THURSDAY, AUG /, 1901

We dou'l believe that the Mckinley
\ Administration is responsible iur the
droulh any more than NC believe Il Il,
responsible iur a good many things
which il is more pleasant to think
ahou, aud lot uhich it, parli,aus give
IL cfrlI.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

The Al. Ii. & Il. T. Il. IL. passcn-
ger trains leave Riverside al 9:2S a.
M, 1925 p. IN. aud G:52 p. IN. ar
irving al Rock Springs At 1852 a.
m, 5i35 y. m. and $780, p. M. The
tsains iasye Rock Springs al 6;ls a.
iii..' 1853 y. m. and SAB p. M,
reaching Riverside at 1920 a. M,
I2s55 p. m. aad 5;51 y. IN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
A Sewers Attack Of Dlarrhoea Cured

People are fast learuing that there
Is but one remedy that can always be
depended upon 10 cure diarrhoea. In
speaking Of this remedy T.. +. Glover,
merchan, Of Evergreen, Va, says;
elias, summer one OF my customers,
who was . fireman on the Norfolk &
Western Ry,, had so severe an attack
OF diarrhoca that he had TO leave his
work. lie had employed several
physicians and got no rslief. | sold
him bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Kennedy and \
day or two after he reported to me
iha, he was entirely cured, | have no
hesitation 10 guaranteeing this remedy
aud have never yet had bottle re-
turned. Foe sale By City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Missouri has 6e,si5 square miles Of
land and $50 square miles ot water.
The proportion o! water seems 10 be
small. but willie 81. Louis hraweIics
are working regularly there Il no dam
CUR u 4 drought.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Interest in tie centennial cclcbra-
ton u the drs, settlement where Farm
iuglon is situated J., being aroused,
aud Senator Clay suggest, that il would
hc well To hold Street Fir 10 con.
uccliou with it. The idea d. good
one. We would Ike 10 see al our
Lusinc,, men take hold Of lhi, matter
aud &C., up q celebration that will be q
credit to the town.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quino Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails TO cure. +, ". Groves sigma
ture Is on each box. Price 25 cents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Legislature having complied with these
provisions, President Mckinley last
Thursday issued bis proclamation set
ling Porto Rico commercially free.