davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

rich in the red corpuscles OF health.
cit gives me much pleasure to testify to the
merits of DR. Pierees Golden Medical Discov
eryn writes Miss Annie Wells, of Rcrgussous
Wharf Isle of Wight Co, Va +" | can say honestly
and candidiy that II is he grandest medicine ever
compounded for purifying the blood. suffered
terribly with rheumatism. and piuples on the
skin aud swelling in my knees and feet 80 that
/ could not walk. / spent about twenty dollars
paying doctors bills hut received no benefit
wear or two ago ] was reading one of your Mem
Uranium Books and decided TO try DIR. Piercr's
Golden Medical Discovery and Fsvorite Pre-
scription' and am entirely cured"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing "just
as good for diseases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
THE DAILY COTTON REPORT

FURNISHED by c. T. Viyiou. manager OF the
Waxahaehie Cotton Exchange, Quotations
changed daiIy.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

Meets tonight. A large atten-
dance IS desired. j. b. Hines,
Exalted Ruler
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
Weather Indications.

Tonight and Wednesday fair, cool
,onight.
S. f. SHELLITO, Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

You can find what you want at
the Arcade. v 1876
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

All kinds of Lynch Baskets at the
Arcade. II l36
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

Roy Gallons, Ernest and Earl
Andrews and Rupert Rutherford,
three young men of the Rocket
country, came in yesterday to enter
Trinity University.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

j. b. Hemphill was In the city
yesterday from Avalon and said
that he was moving to Ennis where
he would In the future reside.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
CONGRESSMAN Rob-.
What The Journal Of the Knights Of liz.
Dor Has to Say Of Him.

From The Journal Of the Knights OF Labor.
Washington. u. c.. May. iis1
One OF the most valuable members
of the 57th Congress is the lion. Ed
ward Robb Of The Thirteenth District
Of Missouri To him the representa-
Jyes Of labor stationed At the National
Capital can go for advice sud assist.
ance, with the assurance that they
will be kindly and couueously re-
cciycd His services In this direction
>re most valuable, and enable our
people to keep thoroughly posted and
fully acquainted with all legislation
likely TO affect their interests.
Mr. Robb Is opposed to = large
standing army; he is opposed to gov.
crnment by injunction; Is opposed 70
the ship subsidy steal, and against, ln
most emphatic terms, all forms Of
trust combinations. BY his faithful
attendance ut all sessions Of tho House
he has iamiliariEed himself with tho
attempts to legislaie against the inter-
est Of the farmer and laborer. lie
knows the methods Of our enemy aud
The grievances Of our friends, aud for
these reasons It is not necessary to
poet him on any subject. On the
contrary, his service h giyia 10 help
convince other members TO pass good
or defeat bad legislation.
As a member OF the immigration
Committee Of the House he has been
a true representative In the interest Of
the whole people. This does no,
mean the corporations who are ever
looking for cheap labor to GIL our
mines aud factories, and who are to-
day using the big steamship oompa.
mics to food the country with pauper
labor.
We are anxious to SEQ Nr. Robb re-
tanned In Congress. lie Is too valuable
man 10 be dispensed with at this
time 10 send q new man Ia bis
place, Il will be necessary to educate
him in the ways Of Congress to enable
bin TO cope with the enemy. That
will take time, and times like these in
which We now live need the most ox-
pcricncOd men, provided they are
homes, and reliable, like our friend
Robb, to prevent any further CO.
croschmonts Of the enemy upon our
rights. Corporations never change
horses crossing stream. They knew
that when they have educated mem
Der to look out for their interests be
remains in Office rs long as they have
any use for him. IL Is q costly eS-
periancc to change well-posted male
rial for new men while there Il 80
much important work to DO done
We learn our lesson from the work Of
the enemy. When we have a faithful
and trustworthy representative ia Con-
gress, no matter to which party he
may buiuug, We say BY all means keep
him there, This is our advice TO the
constituents Of Hon. Edward Robb.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
Liberty township .
Filing Of campalgn Expenses.

Jefferson City, No., May 2T.--Seo-
Rotary Of State San u. Cook has been
called upon so often recently for a
construction OF the law touching The
Cling OF campaign expense account oil
candidates, that for the benefit Of I'll
concerned the following Is given out
to the press:
Under the requirements Of section
1850, II. s. 1899, candidates for nom.
inalion before a convention or Ia 8
primary, whether successful or not,
are required to flle statements of cam
paign expenses. Defeated candidates
for nomination may file statements
prior to or after The general election
a, option. Successful candidates for
nomination who are voted On at the
general election must include In Que
statement campaign expenses incurred
In obtaining tho nomination and all
expenses incurred after receiving The
nomination In an effort to be slecied,
the same 10 be filed after the holding
Of the election In November.
Construction Of section 1850, X. S.
1899; The limitation therein rs 10
amount applies to securing both nom-
instion aud election.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
Eagle Eye" Sees Thiags.
FLAT RIVER, May "a

FLAT RIVER, May "a.
EDITOR TINES: Please End room
in your paper for q few lines from the
great Lead Belt aud center head for
the team of candidates. say the
center for poliieness sake, but might
say beer garden, for VIC have on tap
10 the woods aud other places in our
midst from one TO ten kegs Of beer a
day for six days in tbs week--Sunday
partly excepted, say five kegs. Nov,
why Is il that this Is done and where
is the money to come from to pay for
II? II some OF our candidates DO at
ether places rs thoy do here, Il will
take a s., 200 salary to run them a
year. The time has come when some
Of our people think thai for $50 or
500 they can buy the vote Of ST..
Francois county, and are not back
ward Ia saying 30
Let every free. born voter 20 TO the
polls on the 5,h Of juno aud say, 81
will not sell my vote for beer, but
will help defect the man who wants
my vote in that way. Our best nen
(fa,mers) who have been born And
reared in the county can't afford to
do this, and would not II they could,
but look out for some of Tho town
boys. They say, "Iloop 'em up
boys; my credit Is good at any beer
house," and all the time claim that
the Office only pays from 1000 TO
90, 600 a year. Sc we must figure
how this man intends TO come cut
whole.
Again, we see some Of our Leading
Republicans cut with .bc beer, simply
because they carry 'iime book, "
aud Il Is hoped by the oifice-seeker
that the beer and influence Of these
men may get the votes of the men
working under them; aud In Novem-
Der they will turn around and defeat
them II they eau. II Is the duty Of
the citizens TO defeat this class Of can
didates on the 9Th of June to save tho
Republicans the trouble; though prob
ably on June Ssh Il will not be so
good. So let every Democrat turn
out and vote for the man that can ride
the wave In November.
EAGLE Ere.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Col. William Phelps, King Of the
Lobby, who is irrevrrently addressed
by his iamiliars aud m unapprcciatiVe
public with the undigniGOd appcIlation
Of "Bill," has long lowered about
Democratic conventions aud about the
State capitol during the harvest days
Of the Legislature. posing as a Demo
.cni and injecting the party with the
olium Of hi, presence But be has
changed pastures; he has joined forces
with hi. friend, National Republican
Committeeman kcrens, In an effort 10
hprnuuizc The two bitter factions Of
the Republican party 10 this S,s;e,
aud to help the lst,er IN hi. vain as
pira,iuus to become United States
Senator. They had pow WOW 10 the
Office Of Col Cochran, general a,tor.
ncy Of The Missouri Pacific railroad a
fortnight since, and 1t was given out
with a blast that harmony had been
brough, about by these two astute
representatives Of the corporations,
Hon. l.. a. Rozier, who was aspiring
10 the Craftsmanship Of The State Re
publican Committee, WAS Withdrawn Is
a sop to Chairman Aikens, who was well
the way TO succeeding himself, and
between whom nud AIR. Ksrcus there
Is a perennial friction over The division
Of Federal spoils In this State. BuI
q seems that Chairman Aikcns wa.
not let into the secret Of the couclaye,
aud as the name Of Col. "llin" Phelp,
is not a popular charm with which lC
conjurs, Chairman Aikcns and his FOL.
lowers promptly deni,d having any
part or parcel 10 the "harmonizing'
proceedings, o that the kcrcns- Akin,
igh, is on with renewed interest
Notwithstanding the fact that the Re.
publican members Of the Legislator,
invariably and with practical unarim.
ity vote a. the lobby weaihsr-yan,
points, there appears 10 be a growing
sentiment among the rank and Gle o.
the party against the lobby gang, ant
Il seems 70 be lining up with Chair
man Atkins, who was not slow To &c,
the dHtt Of public sentiment. Tn,
Pholps-Kcreus love. feast has givel
them a spell Of nausea. Well, VI
wish them much Joy over tho acqui,i
zion to their councils Of Col Phelps.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
LIBERTYvILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. Pleasant Keith Of Dcslogs Wis
itod his brother, j. Is. Keith, ST.,
Sunday.
Mr. q. N. Baker aud family at
tended the G. A. X, memorial services
at Pennington Friday.
Mr.. n. A. Kinkeal has been sesi.
ously sick with obstruction OF the
bowels, ORA. Fleming and presuell
had consultation over him Sunday,
and he is improving now, but very
slowly.
Chlldfen's Day was observed al the
Christina church Sunday with appro.
PIRATE exercises. We are sorry that
ssme Of the children failed to respond
when their names were called. The
collection amounted 10 SG.25.
Pleasant weather and the farmers
arc busy working their coru aud spend
ing few hours each day strengthening
the channels Of Salt River. so some
candidates will have smooth sailing
up that river next Saturday.
Some Of our citizens are asking the
question, how long viii the county
funds last II the County Csurt continue
this enormous expenditure Well, we
beg 10 inform the Honorable Court
TIA, old Liberyvillo has M smallpox,
neither has !; any gravel roads and
toll gates 10 sell, but We have some
good rock quarries, gravel beds and
dirt roads we would like to dispose OF
nj a bargain. II you don. want to
buy, please loan us enough county
funds 10 make = calvert over Salt
River So you can cross over safely.
The political tide has changed some.
what to wha, il was last week. Dear
ing men ate very scarce around Lib
ertyville. Mitehim men are coming
10 the front and Il seems now like Mr..
Bradley would have a hard iussle 10
carry this place. Interest seems 10 be
ceutering on the candidates Tor Prose.
cutting Attorney, and siDoo a few facts
hare come 10 light the Msrbury and
Sleeth mcn have locked TO tho sup.
port Of Hon. p. 81. Carrier; and as this
Is a very important Office the Democrats
Of this county should consider we'll be-
fore voting, aud vote for = man who
will prosecute criminals without fear OF
favor, and who Is an honorable Chris.
tian gentleman, and that Is Hon. +. NJ.
| Carter.
June 3. FEIIA.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Congressman Robb's record is clean
and win bear the closes, inspection /:
his democracy Is Of the stamp that
stands up for the principles Of the
party against all foes; bis every vote
in Congress, where democratic doc.
trine and the general welfare Of the
people has been involved, has been
on the right side; his work on impor-
iant committees and on the floor ol
tho House has won for him common.
dation and the confidence of the whole
Missouri delegation, one of the strong.
est in Congress, and he Is In Il better
position now to do effective work than
ever; he has been true and faithful to
his party, his district and his State,
and for these reasons It would be the
part Of wisdom fer the Democrats Of
this Thirteenth district 10 nominate
BIN for reelection. Then, 90 to the
polls at the primary next Saturday
and show your appreciation for him
by voting for his nomination.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

The Bonnie Terre Star says the
statement made by Tmg TIMEs last
week, that "The leaders Of that polit.
heal element which is opposing Mr.
Bradley for State Senator are the ones
who brought ont Judge Doarinp for
Congress in this district and are fight
ing Robb," is no, true. With all due
Difference to the Stars acumen, we
contend tina: our statement Is correct.
We did not sag that among the rank
and iile Of voters 10 this county the
bradley and Mischim supporters Nigh.
not be mixed up Ia their votes for
Congressman, but that the headers.
OF that element which Is the most ar
tive in opposing Bradley ara the men
rho Pcrasiisd Judge Deariag TO go
back on bis word to Walter Hcnsle,
sbd announce himself q candidate
for Congress. IlIbc Star knows any
thing ahnas that litsIa poli.lro-lsgaI
seauoa IN Je.fsDon cpaaty il mus.
kaow this, and thal The Honorable
Martin I. clasds, General Attorney
VI the Missouri Pacific Railroad, was
css a ~ eliet ln9lgasoxs a de
nossalepi
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Whereas, 10 His wisdom the su.
prone Ruler OF the Universe has seen
fit 10 remove from among us our be.
loved neighbor, Samuel Emerson, and
whereas by bis death tho NJ. w. A has
lost failhfnl member and bis wiis
and chIlaren q Kind husband and
father, therefore be- h resolved
Isl. That 81. James Camp No,
Assoc II. W. A. extend their sympa.
thy to the family In this sad hour o.
bereavement and We commend the
widow aud orphans 10 Him who doeli
all things we'll.
Cd. That copy Of these resoln.
tions be sent 10 the family OF tho de-
ccasad neighbour and TO the ST. james
Journal and the Farmingien papers.
8. NJ LeRTs,
JaxKs HISS, Com.
r. @. LAux.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
A Selendld Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, ium-
bAgO, and sciatio pains yield TO the
penetrating influence Of Billiards. Snow
Liniment. II penclraiea TO the nerves
and bone, and being absorbed into tho
blood, Its healing properties arc con-
yeyed TO every part Of the body aud
effect some wonderful cures. Mr. ID.
F. Moore, agent Illinois Central Ry.,
Milan, Tenn, states; III have used
BAllari's Snow IAnlmaut fag rheuuia-
liam, backache, ETC., in my family.
Il is splendid remedy. We could
pnt DO without IT," zoe, soc and 81
al City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
the BoER WAR PEACE TERMs

The RELENTLESS war that has been
wagcd for nearly three years By great
Britain ngainst the Bocr Republics has
been officially ended by the signing Of
treaty OF peace The Beers were
fighting for their own aud TO maintain
their independence aud the rugged
little Republics which they had found
ed In South Africa; but they we're
confronted with force greatly SUI
pcrior 10 their own aud Ly an empire
with buundlcss resources. That they
stood out rs long a, they 1iI speaks
gloriously for their sturdy patriotism,
coaragc and endurance Every tue
lover Of liberty wished them success,
but without the interference Of some
Of the greater powers II was socn from
the first s. hat the result must be.
The two brave little South African
Republics so down, aud over their
martyred dead tho mighty Empire OF
England will build another colony.
But the cost to the victor is great, q
cost that canIot be computed In
pounds, shillings and pence, while the
vanquishcd cspitulaie on terms that
toll how anxious England was to end
the war.
In substance the Beers get IS, 600, e
600 for giving up their independence.
They lose nothing else. They &c,
loans ample to stock their farms aud
start life anew, without interest for
two years aud then, In their own time,
at 5 per cent.
England pays for the war. /, does
not cost the Beers . penny more than
they have already paid out,
Tho Trausyaal and Orange River
Colony will have self government, Al
least as independent as that of any
British colony. Property rights Of all
burghers are to bc respected.
EBgland will transport back ell
prisoners of war and all other burghcFs
who ackuowledge the sovereignty Of
King Edward.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
Hot wsatAsr wsskusss.

II yeu feel Jagged out, listless and
lacking In euergy, you are perhaps
suffering from the facilitating effects
OF summer weather. These symptoms
indicate that a tonic is needed that will
create healthy appetite. msks diges-
ton perfect, regulate The bowls and
impaSt natural activity to the liver.
This Herbine win do; Il h tonic,
laxative aud restorative. II. j. Frea-
gsTds Proprietor Grand View Hotel,
Cheney, Kansas, writes 81 have used
iierblae for tho last ~ yearn, aud
nosLing on earth can beat It, Il was
recommended to me BY DE-. Newton.
Newton, Kan" 50e at City Dug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

The ladies Of the Baptist church Al
lronton recently made si22 nj hand
ksrehief bazaar.
Charleston is 20 have a driving asse
citation with 100 shares At flO apiece
Nearly all are taken up already.
2eb Critic, negro, who was In thi
Butler county Jail under sentence 81
death Tor murder, died last week o.
typhoid fever.
The silver jubilee OF Arcadia Col
lege aud Ursuline Academy was eeIe,
braled last week at the convent will
appropriate exercises.
The residence Of NJ. S. Phelan, III,
editor Of the Bloomfield Tiniicaior,
was destroyed by fire on The 2slh ult.,
with loss of 81, 800, ca which there
was no insurance.
A little child of Milton Keanard Of
bloomfield swallowed q tack, and b.
the aid OF an x.ray machine II vas To-
casad Iusl above the stomsch, but ..
tho child dies moi suffer from Il, ns
effort was made 10 remove Il.
Rev. J. d. Rice, passof Of the
Mcihadia charch AZ Poplar Blaii, has
opened the shirt WANT snnson there BY
wearing one while preaching. his ex.
ample being followed By several q
his congregation AZ the saspa lln,e.
A white uan Eanlad u a. LnE4-
ford tried 10 seeuro liecase 10 marry
calprsd womsn ualncd l.nlesia Ilra-
.serson lasi srerk In Bnilsr csahty.
tus Il was resasos- The nau elalais
u hnsn pegfs lIopsi ID his seinz and
declares hc VIA lnszes tho weaaa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
Thursday, june &c, 100,
NOTICE TO
BRIDGE IND OTHER CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that, On obsdsence
% al order Of the County Cnnrt OF ~.
Francois County. Missouri. scaled bids will
0'ctc%s NJ. Tuesday. June lefh. iees
~ the County Clert. . once, tn Farming.
ton, -. Eraneois county. sfsskoari, fCs thn
construction Rnu maintenance fOf two
Euars % TIVE steel high~sy bridges. ln al
0as briags cssr wolf Greet. OF County
farm road. nsar kiekHs' icfts. sissee a.ilss
fonfkszst 1i FnrfpinEtOn, consisting OF
one Span ~ fnsf e. 10 g., ~ feel rUad war.
and fwu ahfEffaents euutsiHirE 10 eAnir
yards OF stone pascaFy. as Shawn on tsia
rsan ana specifications Adopted " toe
Souhis Court and On Gle 10 tho cuants
one steel bridge over Rsrns@sy.s Branch,
on 81. ARryfE rp4d, two miles nuutheaft ei
FarnnfpEten. coas;sftIlg a. 0ns ssaR y fsss.
G. % c.. " Lerf roadway az shown on rie-.
and specineattunE ndrpted ~ THE County
usx2rt aHd on Gle 70 tho oTanty uiefr 2
Elra bridge lo be cnnasmcfsd as.s coaarsu.
ted according 10 aspEoszia plaEe and slaei-
nrnti0ns. Al material Ata iEN1r - -
furnished W. contractors A rertfaad efseek
uf HfA1 ray afle no ft. fr8ncass County asail
srfc<epApy each htd ~ n <uaflntEe o. good
fAtfh.s me sarSessffzi bit1I1r xuati exe<utz
nqnd and tnntrzc< tot TIE fnfs.afaz psffnrsn .
AIMEE ~ inc Nofk.
Ths ficunsy TppFf reserves ths right %
s43essx ans O e5i nass. .s..a. ......... a
Esssa and l.K1sFt 4 nnii ssiaasf
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Tho Dexter Courier says that 'thr
Republican State Convention which
meets at Jefferson City June Gath has
the light and power, Il Il 10 desires,
10 iHdorsc a candidate ior United States
Senator " Yes, but Col. "BHl''
Phelps and Col. keren3 have had their
heads together, and say they don,
want any Endorsement made, and
Chairman Atkins, while denying auy
knowledge Of this unique combine,
viii submit Watch aud see.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

The United states Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections reported
adversely on the proposed amendment
10 the Constitution TO elect Senator
by dIrce, vote Of the people instead Of
by the legislature Of the States Why
arc they afraid Of tie pcopIc'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Read uha, the journal Oi tho
Knights Of Labor, published a, Wash.
ington City, and which keeps q shsrF
rye on the record. Of our Congress.
incn, has to say Of our faithful Con,
gresham, Mr. Eobb. Nj. Robb is q
true Democrat who looks after d,
Interests Of oil the people, and :. mol
uumiudiuI Of the welfare Of the grca,
toiiing millions known as the laborinf
class
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Extreme bot weather 10 crest tax
upon the digestive power Of babies !;
when pany and fsebia they should be
gsyun . is~ ssss.sss cs Mhise's Cruam
vcsa,iisgc. tho CbiidFen's Tonic. u
yili stimulate aad facilitate ne diaes-
iien d kasir food, 20 thar tisas soon
heeane stEesls, !:sslths aud aciiss.
csc 4 risy pssS ssbrs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

President Roosevelt little furry
hnonl the beef trust has about nuuicd
out. All 10 resulted iu was an iujunc-
ton agaius, the irast not to violate the
anti-tu,l law Lizzie the trust minds
shch mild Ecbukc. Why didn't The
Attorney General proceed against the
combine under the criminal provisions
Of the law and push the matter;
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
Administrators Notice.
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. l.. r. RodsHrn. by his certain
deed 81 trust dated the 18th day 10 August .
lspi. ana recogtsSd Ia the Recorders ONCE
OF 81. FrAncnls county, Missouri, In book
~ az pogu - conveyed 10 tie undo rHigHod
trustee tho following described real estate
and improvements thereon, situate, lying
and bTlng IN the county OF 81, Francois and
state uf Missouri. to'wit
All improvements and leaschnld rights In
lot I'VE, block ono, as shown on private plat
IN Once OF B0nne ToFre Farming and Cattle
Company.
Which said conveyance was made IN trust
10 secure the payment OF a certain prnmis
sort note. 10 said deed OF trust described
and whereas said note. by the terms OF said
deed OF trust. Is now past due and rrnsatns
unpaid. now. therofuro. in accordance
with the provisions OF said deed OF trust
and at the request OF tho legal holder Of
said note, ], the undersigned trustee, viii
On Thursday, Jnae 90, 1909,
Detwe~n the hours OF nine O'Clock Ia tho
forenoon ana I'VE O'Clock In the afternoon
OF that day. Of the south front door OF the
OOurt House "a tho city OF Harrington. 81 /.
Francois county. Missouri, Raii al pabiic
vendno for cash, to ths highest bidder, all
the right, title, Interest, claim ana estate
Of tizs said l.. u. Rodgere Of. tn and io tine
foregoing described real estate and i'm
pTuSements. tor the purpose of satisfying
said note and the costs OF executing this
trust
GEORGE q. TETIEY.
June ., 100. Trustee,