davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01
For Sale.
For Sale.
House and ten acres Of
land, IN north part Of IDOL
~, Colo. Address: +. w.
Powers, West Lafayette.
Ind. ~
6ranad. Notes.


Work will soon be commenced on
the new bridge.
The smallpox scare has not reached
this CITY yet.
A. L. Mayield intends building
new residence soon.
Mr. Griflith, has almost completed
his new house.
W. Merrill was down from Lamar
Sunday On business.
Buslnsas Is picking up soiue, by
spring our merchants VIII be doing .
thriving business.
Some Of our buys have y tendency
f1r goinx over TO the north stdc A
new bridge will bs especially appreci.
ated bv them.
Granada Will soon have Whist II has
been II need of tus years, y now bridge.
The old ooe y in vefy dangerous con-
diticn. The new oos whsn completsd
~ r. rSc W IN fae<t- m tsse styt~.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01
Presbyterian, wm ss,ld cA-el

Members OF the Presbyterian, church
in Holly. have decided to take the in
itiative 10 erecting place Of worst ip.
Rev Linn. nf Syracuse, came up last
Friday and after conference with his
congregation, arrangements were
made toat once begin building frame
church on the .ots already owned bY
the organization. which are located on
the corner Just west OF the school block
+. G. Holman has the contract for all
carpenter work, and j. L. Wilson ~
pervise the construction nf the found
alton. The lumber has been ordered
and the rock Is being Quarricd. near
the coiony, and the building will ile
erected in u short Time. Nc are au-
thorized Lu inform subscribers who
prefer to pay the amount i'll labor. tn At
they will b. given an opportunity u
do SO by calling upon Mr.. Holman or
Mr.. Is ilsou.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01

The Experiment Station will have
several hundred pounds OF sugar beet
seed for distribution this spring. This
will be distributed in small quantities
for experimental purposes. IL will be
sent gratis TO those desiring IL as far
as the supply will permit. The varie-
ties include some seed sent direct by
the growers in Austria and Germany,
and seed furnished by the U. 5. Depart
meme of Agriculture from Utah and
France. Some OF this Is said to be of
high quality. Those taking seed will
be expected to report the result OF the
Lrial at the close OF the season. Address
The Agriculture Experiment Station,
Fort olllns, Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01

A nag and hatchet drill will be
gwen by the school children Wash
tngtOn's birthday. A dance will held
in the hall at night.
We expect to have new sugar factory
in the near future. Then why does some
oce poke their nose into the deal
and say the Amity COMPANY is buy
ing hack their land they sold for that
purpose: Once more Isav, why?
CACTUS IKE
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01
Valley Clips.

The citizens OF Coolidge are talking
of drilling an artesian well for the use
OF the public. in thc near future.
Coolidge peopiearc favored in being
able to get aItesian water. An enter
prise like the aboYc is worthy ofsuc-
cess s-Syracuse News.
The Bent County Democrat tells OF
a"snow blizzard" that visited Las
Animas last Thursday. Wonder what
j. would have been without the snoa
Rocky Ford Republican.
A national bank will be opened in
Sugar CITY about February Is, by
Iowa parties La Junta Tribune.
Land seekers are crowdinR near.
They are at Garden City on the east
and Holly on the west. Syracuse
Sentinel.
The fifth annual poultry show Of
the Southern Colorado Poultry Associ-
alton. opened AT Plebloon the 15th In
Atant, with over 900 exhibits OF fowls
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Cimarron cheese factory isturn-
ing out from 800 700 pounds ofcheese
per ee-k-Garden City Herald.
Manager Weitzer, Of the Sugar com
pany, informs US that contracts for
growing beets are fast rolling in, and
that they expect to contract for 10. coo
arres. Rocky Ford Republican.
Jake Shirley. MAYOR Of Coolidge,
came down Monday. In his official ca
pgcity, and ordered the county health
oticer to go to that city and examine
several cases Of sickness which is
thought TO be small pox. and II such
WAS the case To quarantine the town.
Dr. Harrison, who is county physician,
drove up II Coolidge Monday afternoon
and found about fourteen people who
were afflicted with something very
similar To that OF the smallpox, but is
ri very mild form. However, the di.
!. esc Is contagious and he ordered the
houses. in which the paticnt, are, quar-
antined. and guards placed to pre-
vent anyone from entering or leaving
the houses. lie also left an order for
tn. schools to BE- closed until The di-
s.ase abateS 1t is important, al this
time. that all who have not been vac
clnated within the past four or five
years, to do 50 at once, as this Is the
only real plan for safety. rhe cases In
Coolidge are very light, and some of
the patients are Up and around the
house. Sentinel.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

This valley really deserves the name
of Sugar OF Beet valley. instead OF
Arkausas-
J J. Banks. one Of the succ .ssf,il
gardeners or Holly. e1pe rimented
with small patch of artichokes hast
year. and finds them very prof table
crop. His crop yielded 200 bushels
per acre and he finds them very val
liable for feeding to cattle and hogs
On request Of many patrons and ci,-
izens. DR.. Sapero, eye and ear special
ist mas decided TO make regular visits.
Dr. and Mrs. Sapefo are on their way
to New York City to visit the differ
ent ey., and ear hospitals, and will
stop oti at the Holly Hotel February.
13, II. 10, l6.
The Ladies Mission will give a Box
So ,ii,l .it the school hall on Friday
..v. u'ng. February 9th, TO finish paw
III. Cor the organ. All ladies, old and
young. are INVITED to brinx a box
lunch for two. All gentlemen are IN
vited to bring a we'll filled pocket
book. ELLA WEBSTER, Sec'y.
AL Thomas came in to the CHIEF
TAN oa.ce Yesterday to pay his re-
sp,cts and also his subscription year
~ advance. Mr.. Thomas is one OF
the most successful catt!emcn in this
section. He informs US that he has
not taken his cattle OF the range this
winter, has :nd them nothing and
they are in tirsb class condition.
Sore Eye and Granulated Eye lids
Cured in 1. .'h1ri time. without pain or
discUa.!o1: 10 the patient. Eyes
strai2ttrn.d in one minute. Glasses
filled scientifically. Call and see Or
kalmen So zero, the we'll known eve
and ear sDec.a alss.. At the Holly ho-
tel, February. Is. H. Is, and 10th.
Consultation Fsee
Reports sho~ . Erea,ly Increased
des'n rate from tt,roAt and lung trouble
duo 10 til. prevail. u.- ~ cronp, pneu-
mona and sripps. a- advise tho usS of
On. MIMI" Co,gi C,rs in sll II these
I,lticslti-. II ,s the ohl' harmless rem
-5y ,h,t yives ipmec1A,e results. Chill
Dire" iiksit lkeinA., bros.
For ths sssknsss ss sui prosl ra,,nn fol-
lu-;u< grips ltisss - nusLinx ~
prompt and eifscti1s - Oas Minute
Cough Cure. This rrepssAta"a ~ hiyn-
" endorsed ~ An unfsilipx ssu u.ly for
all throat and lunG troubles and lite
early use prevents consumption. Il VA.
mads To cure quickly. Ikrlmsu Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01
NOTICE..
To all whom 1t may concern:

To aII Whom tt may concerns:
Bv reason OF the prevalence Of
smallpox in Coolidge, Kansas, the
Board of Health OF Prowers County
have appointed the undersigned rs
officers, and have ordered y strict
quarantine against that town, and
other infected places. All persona
are hereby notified that they will be
arrested and prosecuted according u
law II they come from the town OF
Coolidge or other infected places to
this county.
w. s. McGiashen.
n. S. M ~.
L. p, O'Rellly.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01
Nov. to Gu re .ne Grip.

Kemain quietly at home and take
Cha mb.rlains Cough RENE dy a. dirrc,-
ed and quick recovery is sure TO follOs
rhst remedy couuterAc's any tendency
II tho ytip I" ntul, ~ plshmoniL
Ahich 10 really the ouly rerious danger.
Among the lens Of Thousands who have
used it for The grip not one csss hss
ever been reported that did not recov.
or. For Sale BY lkelman BSos.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01

Don's Tobaseo spit and smoke Your Lite
Away.
II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, DO mWle well, strong, magnetic,
full Of new lie and vigor, take No To Bsc,
the wonder-worker that makes weak mel
Atrong. Many gain teu pounds in ten days.
Over 400, ,0N cured. IiIy No-To- Buc from:
your own druggist, who will guarantee q
cure. Booklet md sai,pla mailed free Ad
Sterling Re,ncdy c., Chicago or Now Yort
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01
Bvcsisns Arnlca SAVE

Has world wide tame E'r marvellous
cures. 1, ssiTpass-s uny other ssiya lotion
; .intin-ntt,r balm tor cuts. eoras. burns
',oii., sofSa. fel.,ns. uic-ss. 'e,irI. salt
1heum. fever sore-. Ch.ppea har ds skin
ipfsliible far ril.s. clfrs qua.
Ante- d. 0aiy 25c It Iksl,lsn Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-01

THETwICR-A-wEEK FREE PRESS Is con-
oeded bv all TO be Miciigan's leading newspa-
psr. Remember. that BY taking advantage OF
this combination, you get 50 copies of the
CHiEl-TAIN and loi copies of THE FREE
PRESS, and the FREE PRESS YEAR BOOK
1os 1905. for only 81 10.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
coor ASH aus roR cnlcks

small slide door is made on one side
Of the coop. and the run Is placed 80
the opening in the side comes oppO-
site this door. A. night the chicks
can he shut In the coop by CLOSING the
slide door, and this makes IL easy TO
move them to fresh ground frequent
Is. When the chicks are thus incloscd
they are safe from all animals or what.
ever could harm them. Last year
had brood Of 30, all brooded by one
hen, In such coop and run, and did
not lose one of them, while formerly
] always lost some OF them by the
hawks, rats. cats or other animals, |
was not bothered with chicks running
over the lawn or garden.
The same coop and run were used for
Getting hens. ] used small portable
boxes for nests, and when J have
setting hen I move her at night 10
one OF these coops and set her On some
old eggs, aud when get three or four
hens In "a coop retting on old eggs
nm ready TO put my good eggs under
them aud at the same time m the in.
ruhator with eggs. They all hatch
about the same time. and all the chirlts
are given To the hens, as one hen can
brood from % 60 90 chicks. II the
weather is not too cold. When you set
o hen In such coop, with run attached,
she can go out In the run and get her
food and water and dust herself She
cannot get away, and there is hut little
danger OF her leaving her eggs. For
making the coops buy large boxes at
the stores, and the cost Of coop aud
run has only been about two dollars
when they were made 10y carpenter,
The wire netting win not cost o,cE
50 cents. and II one does the carpenter
work the expense will be small
would especially recommend this plan
NJ raising chickens to people living
In ,illupcs.-W. II. jenkins, in n. \,
Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
;;;;;;i[Ii;;;;;iii;;'lltElIjg!;ijIt1!!!.aaaes
COMFORT FOR CHICKS.
Coop aud hun witch Enables Then
10 Get Plenty sf Exercise and
freHh Feed.

7 have a coop and covered run which
n uscd both for the setting hens and
for the hens with chicks. The coops
are about four feet square, and are
made very much like portable hen
houses, only smaller. They are made
no tight that nothing can get In them
10 disturb the chicks when they are
closed, with each coop have COW
cred run made by taking some boards
about ~ feet long and II inches wide
and mailing them together In the
form of box " by feet, without top
or bottom. 4 piece Of wire netting
lis nailed over the top. and the coy-
cred run rs completed, except some
openings In the sides through which 20
put feed and water, and to make
massage from the run TO the coop. A
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
RHEUMATISM IN PIGS.
ease which Ia Common Among
1ausR Animals

This Is very common disease
among pigs, especially young ones. II
:, impossible 90 say what causes
rheumatism in the pig, as il is found
under an conditions, whore the pigs
are well kept. or where they are not.
symptoms: There l. lamrucss in 6Hc
or more legs. which L. more or l. -
noticeable according 10 the severity
Of the ease. The joints often swell
at the fetlocks when the muscles
are affected It may assume the form
| OF innammatury rheumatism and will
cause an elevation 81 temperature and
sickness. In such ease he animal will
be very stiff and refuse It's food, It's
breathing will be fast and short, and
ito su0ut dry, and II the animal is made
10 move. II may squcal with pain.
When the legs are the parts affected
"a may shift from one leg Ia The other,
hut II the joints swell It will likely
remain stationary until relieved.
Treatment: Keep the animal in q com
Portable place. and II il Is In good flesh
give 10 dose Of EPSON salts, one TO
two ounces. or two 30 three drops OF
Croton oil in spoonful OF sweet oil,
or It may be dropped in tn mouth.
Croton oil seems tu he y useful mrdi-
cine in rheumatism. Follow this by
giving ten 10 fifteen drops Of oil Of
gnultheria TO the adult pig three times
day in q little sweet oil. For pigs
two to three months old give half this
quantity. I have given iodide and the
bicarhonate OF potassium in teu-Frain
doses two or three times 4 day In
little water with good results; but
haze excellent results by giving the
oil Of gauthcria. Rub the sore.
swollen joints with equal parts Of oil
OF turpentine and sweet oil. In eases
Of inflammatory rheumatism, after
giving the physic, give from tarre to
FIVE drops of the tlncture Of aconlte
every two hours for the first two
days, then give 'the oil OF gaultheria
MS directed. Young aud old pigs arc
liable TO sprains of the llgament at
the top Of the hoof and fctlock joint,
which may ne mistaken for rheuma-
tisf. NJ the symptoms resemble IL;
but as the treatment for rheumatism
Of the joints will answer the purpose
for sprnins, II will make no difference
II mistake Is made.--Dr. Mcintosh,
v. s., in Swincherd
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

Poorly dressed poultry is not want
ed on the markets Of any city. II will.
indeed, sell--always sell, but !, brings
no profit. There are in the cities two
classes OF huyers--the buyers Of III ~.
class goods and che buyers of the poor
and cheap. The latter class IL the ont
that takes the poorly dressed poultry
Most Of the buyers Of this poor stock
make business Of II. They stand
around waiting siil the commission
rnen are anxious TO get rid of the poor
stun left and then buy. The result u
they always getconcrssions. Our read.
crs can see that the profits on this kind
OF business are small. Such birds
should be eaten at home or diaposcd
Of ucaIiy.--FRrmerS' Review.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
FOREIGN CHAFF.

This United Kingdom has 400 banks.
Britain's daily cup OF tea consumes
100000 pounds Of the leaf
Chariug Cross bridge Is the longest
Of London bridges, being Dos feet,
Britain as u whole has 1877 rainy days
IN the year: but London only $50.
Living expenses in Japan have i'm
creased Is per cent. within few years.
During April No less than 32is tons
Of oFgs Orre sent 20 England from Bull
garia
The sale 81 Amrricau boots and
shoes ~ TO be prohibited In southern
Austria.
Gu,ru,,y @. the anly portion Of The
British umpire where conscripuon Is
cuiurcrd.
10 Australia spring begins August
90. summer November 20, autumn Feb
ruary 20 and winter May 20.
Western Australia was last Of the
sister colonies To- receive the prifi-
,cFe 90 responsible government
Bu .gaFia holds the European record
for crnl'nariaus With 3 s0o people over
100 years old. England ha. ,uly $50.
The iap,audrrs are the shortest pro-
pie no Egrnpr, men averaging four feet
r.,N,u inches, women four frrt nine
,nch,s.
y majority Of the atiorncys-ai.,nw
In ItrI.U Yt-.r sgr..H .4..t g.. "a, ..r. =,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
a PROTEST.


whsrc are the names, the pretty narss.
The namts We used 20 know,
The swettly simple Elrlish names,
We knew 20 lon6 RSoT
Thsre Are no Aasys ans sore.
In this enlightened age.
The old names never used to-day.
Marie" IL all the raEs.
Ths Kiities are all "Ka,hyrinsG."
In this late aEe and day.
There are no Nantes any more.
For Wayne" IL the way:
The Fannies are all ''Fanys" now,
The girls wr used 60 know
Named Alice have all changed their name
since "Aiys' Is the 20.
Toe Pearls have gone to join the rest.
For "Pyric" a. W 20 date,
The Helms spcll Il "ilciSn" row.
For It s. very late.
The Ellihs are all "Edyths' now,
And much "a We may rue,
The gir.s uamr,i lille have gone Ger,
They spell u "Lyly too.
o, Gyrls, pray tell me why you DO
This syily. tyiiy. thynE
II We should yutO dayly lyfr,
Thys by I'd oI Eprl,yrg hryng,
Coufugyuu would BE- ryfc yudeed,
wed lose our rs ard IL.
Nn keeping track Of spellyHg whych
" yetj much too T..
-BIsmarck Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
innate, That Are Attracting
Alteration.

Those were poor and restricted days
when men could count only seven won
ders Of ;hc world.
The man who should attempt to
count up the worlds wonders Today
would have 10 be a mathematician, in
addition IN many other things, says
the New York World.
Consider only the point Of size. The
world abnunds in monster objects.
both animate and inanimate, each of
which may lrgitimaiely be called
wonder"
There IL. for instance, the biggest
diamond in the world. This is the
great Gobind gem, which weighs near
Is $50 carais, Is a. big rs ON average
!nkstard and worth about $i50.O00.
Three murders and countless intrigucs
and robbcries have had II for their
object. II now belongs TO the rajah
of Futtchpure.
The biggest man In the world is
I,renni. the Swiss giant. There are
several Swiss giants, but Brrnni over
tops them nil with his height of nine
feet seven inches, and he Is big man
In proportion. His clothes cost him
$T5 per suit, and he cannot get into an
ordinary railway cafsiage.
The hngrst steamboat afioat just
now Is the Celtic. Her coal bunkers
along would hold regiment. and she
makes the Atlantic passage no more
than ferry ride.
Among living things the most vast
Is whale called the rorqual. which
reaches the length of 100 feet when
II grows up. and has teeth logger han
mans leg. II measures 20 feet
around the plaee where its waisteoat
wonid be " II had one, and II can
move through the water at the rate of
20 miles an hour. II gets through
about ton Of fish and other feed per
day when In robust health, 10 say
nothing of seal or Two.
There " q book called the worthy
Bibie." which Il the biggest thing OF
the book kind In one volume ever vet
produced. I, Is ten feet square aud
Two feet thick. and contains $4,000
pages.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
ITPAYs DREAD NEWSPAPERS

Cox, Wis. Aug. Frank NJ. Rus.
sell, Of this place had Kidney Dis
case 10 badly that he could not walk.
lie tried Doctors treatment and
many different remedies, but was
getting worse. llr was very low.
lie read IN q newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing eases Of
Kidney Trouble, iiright's Disease and
rheumatism, and thought hc would
try them. lie took two boxes, aud
now be- IL quite we'll Tie says;
Il can now work an dag, and not
feel tired. Before using nudd's Kid.
ucy Pills / couldn't walk across the
floor"
Mr. Russcll's is the most wonder
iul ease ever known iu Chippewa
county. This new rcmedy-Dodd'a
Kidney rills-ia making some mirac.
ulous cures In Wisconsin
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
MEMBER OF . SANDWICH
CONGRESS '"@ ISLANDS
Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach
by Pe-ru-na.

All over this country are hundreds
! OF people who are suffering from
/ oatarrh Of the stomach who are vast
ing precious time. and enduring need
less suffering. The remedies they try
only temporarily palliate the distress,
but never effect cure. Remedies for
dyspepsia have multiplied so rapidly
that they are becoming as numerous
as the leaves Of the forest, and yet
Adyxpepsia continue 20 flourish In
spite 81 them all. This Is due 90 the
fact that the cause Of dyspepsia Ia not
recognized as caiarrh.
II there Is a remedy in the whole
range Of medicinal preparations that
is In every particular adapted 10 dys'
pepsla, that remedy Is Peruna. This
remedy Is yell nigh invinoible In these
cases.
DIR. Hartman, President of The Hart.
man Sanitarium, Columbus, o., says:
In my large practice and CORE.
spundcnce have yet to learn Of a
single case ~ atomic dyspepsia which
has not either been greatly benefited
or cured by reruna."
No one suffering with catarrh Of the
/ stomach or dyspepsia, however slight.
can be well or happy. II u the cause Of
so many distressing symptoms that u
Ia most dreaded disease. feruna acts
Immediately on the seat u thetrouhlr,
the !nilamrd muosas membranes lin
ing the stomach and q lasting cure IL
effected.
II you do not derive prompt and sat.
isfactory results from the use of Pc
{
giving o full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased TO give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The auSuuiiar.um. Columbus. q.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

The late Fer. ". n. storrr wns A very
bard man to interview. for he resented .A~
inqulastisencss Of the press and was lev
70 its agents. One evening = reporter al.
tended : reception az his hssse. and Ia the
.oafFe oi the evening touched his arm and
whispered: "Dortor. Tn from Tire -;
weni the names o. guests and all the par.
tlenlars Yes" nr. S,orra whispered in
return, this way, This way" and, taking
the Young mans arm, he escorted him 4, ih@
front door and put him oat.--Chicago
Tbranssfa s~~o~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

To make a disinfeciant whitewasL
that win thoroughly purify your hen
eoops and kill every mite proceed as
follows; Mix one pound blue sitriol.
one pound coppcras with ten gallons of
water taecording TO farmerl. boil AVID
bet cool; add one pint suiphuric acid.
AMI then add six gallons more of VIA
ter. ne careful Oh explosion and Of
getting the mixture ON your banda or
clothing. Ii ID seething caldron-
want TO say this mixtmse win clean mp
everything Ia sight. for II III thorough
disinfectsnt.--R. u. Csiisehan, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

Hon. Robert ". Wilcox, Delegate Ia
Congress from Hawaii and the Sand.
wich Islands, In a recent letter from
Washington, b. G., writes:
II hzvc used PeraHa for dyspepsia
and ehecrf1IIy give you tiis festi-
Hreai4L Am Safisficd II II Is used
properly IL win be of great benefit TO
oar people. lean conscieHfiousiy rec
ommcDd n 10 anyone who Is suffering
with stomach or catarrhal troubles. -
r. W. Wilcox.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

Shake into your shoes, Aliens foot-Eas.
a powder Tor the feet. II makes tight OF Ncu
SHOES heel Easy. Cures Sorns Itching
nsolira Hot, lalleas, smarting. Sore ana
sweating Feet. an Druggists and Shos
Stores cell II. BIC, Sample sent FREE. Ad
drcss. Allen y. nlmMrd. L. Roy. N. ".
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

A man who ives Ies years Of age
died at Portsmouth. II. l.. the other
day. and tbs Chicago Record Herald
declares he was not IN inmate Of ths
atnxhonse.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

Misifess-Wbst was the policeman doins
10 the kitchen, Nora!
Mona lourting me, mum
Then he'll have 70 stop. IN not let vou
make police c0urt OUT Of my kitchen, -
Philadelphia Record
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

An Excellent Rcason.--"Why DO they
throw old shoes after a bridal couple y
Well, | suppose because they're 40 much
cheaper than new ones. Philadelphia
Bulleiin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

PtEo's Cure cannot be too highly 1poken Of
as a consn CURE, W. O'iiricn. so Third
Ave. n, Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. q. 200.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
OLD SORES CURED

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