davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
RAILROAD WORLD.

J. A. Dodson, assistant to the general manager of the Southern railway, will be due in Birmingham today. His head quarters are in Washington This will be his first visit since he was transferred from the office of general superintendent of the western district to his present po- sition.
 General Manager c. H. Ackert of the Southern, who arrived in Birmingham Wednesday night. left yesterday. He said that while the scarcity of cars was still giving trouble, the situation was not as bad as it had been. Four hundred more cars were handled in the Birmingham division last week than the week before
 c. s. McManus, general superintendent of the Southern railway, western dis- trict left last night for Chattanooga.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company has notified connecting lines that until further notice it would not handle any of their cars for delivery to consignees in Birmingham having tracks in their yards or near their line The congestion at this point caused this &C., tion. The Louisville and Nashville finds 1t no easy matter now to get all of its own cars unloaded promptly. Consignees receiving freight by connecting lines will have to unload it in drays, but as most large concerns own drays, the extra ex- pense will not be felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
ycr0fuld

It is commonly inherited.
 Few are entirely free from it.
 Pale, weak, puny children are afflicted with it in nine cases out of ten, and many adults suffer from it.
 Common indications are punches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup- tions, infamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general debility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
Hoods C0rsdpariiid
 and pikLS

Eradicate it, positively and absolute ly, This statement is based on the thousands of permanent cures these medicines have wrought.
 My daughter had scrofula. with eleven sores on her neck and about her ears Hoods Sarsaparilla was highly recommended and she took it and was cured. She is now in good health" Mas. J. H. JONES, Parker City. Ind.
 Hoods SaFsaparilIa promises to cure a,r' '-~----~ ~'so promise,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
BRoNcHoDA.
Stops Coughs, Cures Colds.
 Absolutely Harmless.
Mrs. winsIow.s soothino syrup.

the best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mfrs. Windows . Soothing Syru.." snd take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS fir their CHILDREN WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOL -dS the CHILD, 6OtgrENS the SsJM5. ALLAYn all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and is Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
Charges Against Attorney.

Havana, November H.--Col. Michael Dowdy of Brooklyn has filed charges be- fore the court here against his attorney, Jose de Wycoff. who he alleges has ab- seconded with the sum of $10,000 which MT Dowdy forwarded to be used in se- curing an option.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
Temple Victorious.

Chicago. November Hilary Temple, the colored middle weight of New York. knocked out Billy Stift of Chicago in the eecond round of what was to be six round contest tonight at the Transport Athletic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
Volcano Is Active.

Rome, November 14.-The eruption of the Volcano Stromboli Is increasing In violence and is accompanied by shocks of earthquakes and alarming detonations. Ashes thrown out by the volcano are falling on boats out at sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
cREscEus.

Everybody in town is talking about Cresceus at the fair grounds on Thanks- giving day. The racing will begin at 2:so D. m. and Cresceus will appear at about s:S0. It will be the greatest racing event ever seen in Birmingham.
 11-l6-8t- sat-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
sczEMA. NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT Nails to cure Ring worm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pim- ples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents. 10-25-1y-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

Mrs. T. E. Howell and her two daugh- ters Marguerite and Edwina, left yes- terday for Dayton, O., after a two months, visit with her sister, Mrs. F. c. Kinney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
PERSONAL.

Dr. and Mrs. W, E. D. Davis have re- turned from Cincinnati.
 Miss Blodgetts sixth Bible talk will be given this morning at 10 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the First Method ist church.
 Mrs. T. E. Howell and her two daugh- ters, Marguerite and Edwina, left yes- months, visit with her sister, Mrs. F. G. Kinney.
 Invitations have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Ellis of Blocton to the mar riage of their daughter Kettle to pr. Walter c. Head, at the Methodist church in Blocton. Wednesday, November 1s.
 The invitations for the opening recep- ton of the Southern club on the evening of November 26, were delivered yesterday and the club members who prefer to issue their own invitations may get them at the club.
 G. c. Engstfeld, city treasurer; William Huey. assistant city engineer. and George H. Harris, superintendent of the Street Railway company returned yesterday from Nashville, where they attended the
 
 18th at the University club. These gen. tlemen were guests of the association while in Nashville and were shown many courtisies, among which was a trip to the famous Belle Meade stock farm.
 At the Florence: W. E. Howard, Mem phis J. s. McElroy. Richmond, Va; R. D. Wall, Memphis; w. c. Dyer Stanton, Ala. H. L. Jordan. Atlanta; N. F. AL ston, westheld Mass; J. F. Baker, Nashville; Miss Irmont, Miss Bush, Mir. Eagle, Miss Holly, Miss Arnold. Mes senger Boy company; D. J. Walraven, Atlanta T. V. Moore North Carolina; W. E. Horne, Jemison, Ala. Give W. Kingsberry, Atlanta; D. c. Sully, Tusca- loosa; Hudson Dickeman, New York; w. A Gibbons. Chicago; J. F. Strickland, Detroit; E. E. Warren, Washington, D. C.; F. A. Robertson. Roanoke, Va; J. B. Zanone, New York; B. J. Cameron, Talladega, Ala; J. s. Turner, Ala bama; M. NJ Smith, Sprucepine, Ala; c. S. McNeely, Memphis; L. w. Kalb, York; O. F. Bowman, Carthage. Ind; M. M Epps, Goodwater; F. L. Hay, Mach ron, Miss; w B. Bunker. Chattanooga; l.. K. Mackay, Virginia A. H. Feagin, Murry; Charles E. Erwin. Sheffield; P. B. Larriter, North Carolina; w. B. Har- buck Atlanta; H. H. Powers, Knox, vile; J. M. Averette. w. M. Jenkins Att lanta 8. S. Compton, Demopolis; W. A. Crossland, Mont tgomery; E. H. Crawford, Centreville; w. H. Apperson. Ferro Cliffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

Wanted-A young man of experience for my Jewelry, Bric-a-Bric and Fancy Goods Store. Good salary and steady position to right party
 J. Lowinsohn,
 1891 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

Miss Blodgett's sixth Bible talk will be given this morning at 10 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the First Method ist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

We make cuts. Half tone and lined. Age Herald Publishing Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

Dr. and Mrs. w F. D. Davis have re. turned from Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

Invitations have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Ellis of Blocton to the mar riage of their daughter Nettie to Dr. Walter c. Head, at the Methodist church in Blocton. Wednesday, November 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

The invitations for the opening recep- tion of the Southern club on the evening of November 26, were delivered yesterday and the club members who prefer to issue their own invitations may get them at the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

c. S. McManus general superintendent of the Southern railway. western dis- trict, left last night for Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

kly Ash Bitters kept 'ed occasionally means whole household.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26

One J. A. Parkcs, who poses as an
expert accountant for the Globe. Dem
octa,, ia his effort 10 show n discrep-
ancy In the exhibit Of the States re-
ceipis and disbursements Of public
moneys from January /, 1865, TO De
ccmber 81, 1900, by State Auditor
Allen and IIastins 4 Sells, reputable
accountants, shows be Ignorance Of
the Affairs he attempts to discuss, OF
his mendaciiy. Among other things
be charges that sl,9is,00O Missouri
pseide bonds mad been paid twice, or
charged up as paid by tho State.
state Auditor Allen proves the ialsiiy
Of this accusation by showing how
parkcs gets two sets Of bond issues
mixed up-ouc issue 10 behalf Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad and tho other
Ia behalf OF the Southwest Braueh Pa.
cific railroad, now the Frisco "Each
series" says Mr. Allen, "begau with
No. !, the Missouri Pacific numbers
reaching 1000 aud the Southwest
Branch $500. Consequently there
were two sets Of bonds Of correspond
Ing numbers 10 the extent Of the South
west Branch Pacific railroad issue.
Tho l,9ls bonds noted 10 the convcb-
zion ordinance and deposited In iht
state Treasury prior 20 1867 were
ncyoT paid a second time, aud the bond.
Of corresponding numbers, which Mr..
Parks lists in his statement, arc Mis,
sour Pacific per cent aud MOI
Southwest Branch Pacific railroad Z
per cent. bonds, % cAimcd by him.
Expert parkcs' Other figures on analy.
sis Will h1 found just as misleading
There Is not from the best information
ubtainshlc, which includes q thorough
examination of The books by two Of III,
hest practical accountants Ia n,
United States, a particle u cyiIcnc,
of Iootiug. dishonesty or mismauagc-
meut Of the States finances during
the thirty years Of Democratic rule
a little thing Ike tnAi, however
doesn't deter tho Globe. Democrat Aut
It's experts" aud a lot Of little Re
publican parrots ~ "-~S 'Hr "'"''
from trying to make the ignorant aus
crcdulous think that something Il
wrong.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
EpIlOHe Of Prsssnt copErcss' Work.


What Congress has done;
Passed the Panama Canal bill.
Killed the bin for a government
cable to the Philippines.
Passed a river and harbor bill ear
rying $40, 900, 900.
Passed 80 irrigation bin
rrssed many thousand special pen
sion bills.
Prohibited the sale Of oleomaTgarinS
as butter.
Abolished ESQ, 900, 900 in war lazs.
Ship subsidy passed BY the Senate
aud killed in tho House.
He-enactcd ChIsGse exclusion.
Appropriated $500, 900 for remod.
cling At The White House.
Passed appropriation bills exceeding
those Of any session except 10 war.
What Congress has failed 10 do;
Failed 10 relieve Cuba By means Of
tariff rede==::is5n.
Failed 10 enact a militia law.
Refused TO pass blu for a geaeral
staff Of the army.
Smotbssed al reciprocity ireAiien
with foFriga countries
Fai'cd to provide for consular re-
term.
Passed no legislation for the rcsuia-
ton Of trusts.
Set iss face against tariff revision
and tariff reform.
Postponed aciion on the bill erca.
ting the Department u Commerce.
Placed 20 new restrictions on Eu-
raPosu Immigration
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
IaIane Asylum

We believe that we're the Democrats
Of Southeast Missouri consulted they
would almost unanimously endor-e
nr. L. T. Hall Of this county FOR tho
position o! superintendent, Of the Farm
inglou Insane Asylum. No one--uut
even bis question bis intCg.
rity, democracy aud ability as phys.
ician. 10 hiss experience ~ the man
vfrnu.au' - thc iassoo aud has issli.
mouia,s FROM all over the Stale SIS TO
his fitness for The place that is being
Eough, for him hy bis friends South
eAst Missouri demands This position Is
concession 10 il, and because u
should come 10 !, Of right. It's can
diIAte Is without n blculsh. It's Demo
cratic majority is uubrokvu. |, ha.
had but Jew Of the good things that
tho party haa TO give aud this time Il
wants Whist ii asks for. Il does not
want any moro sugar plans. I. IS
reasonable and right tha: an Institution
to this part Of the State should be
managed throughout BY It's citizens,
where they aFe Of equal ability with
those Of other parts Of the common
wealth.--Po,osi Independent.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals viii be received By
the Board Of Commissioner Of State
Hospital for Insane No. 4, at Farm.
ington, Mo, until 10 O'Clock a. IA.
July 10, 1909, for The completion Of
the following buildings aud improve.
ments:
Disturbed Ward; Store House aud
Refrigeration Plant; Barn; Grauiioid
Walks, Curbs aBd Cutters, and nee.
casary grading Tor same.
Plans and specifications arc 90 Gle
at the office Of the Architect At Rolla.
Nc, aud also nj the Office Of be En-
gneor on the Institution grounds al
Pennington, No.
II II. HOHENSCHILp,
Architect and Superintendent State
Hospital for Insane No. I.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
Why Judge Fort withdrew.



Il was a generous thing Ia Judge
For. In asking bis iiisads Ia this sec
lion Of The Stale to give their support
70 Judge Fox, 10 view Of the fact that
Judge Fox not only encouraged him
10 make the race, bat promised him
that be would not he candidate.
With this promise In view Judge Fort
felt that ho could go before tho Spring
Geld convention wilh an almost solid
backing from Southeast Missouri, and
thus have enough prestige 10 win one
Of ths places On the state Supreme
bench Judge Fox, however, did not
live up 10 bis promise and q divided
strength In ibis seciioa meant the dc.
feat Of JuIge Fort. lle realized this,
bis friends realized this, hencr bis
Withdrawal Now, with this viEw of
the case Il could hardly be expected
that Judge ForI's friends would rally
10 the support Of Judge Fox IN bis
aspirations. They might yo,e for him
"a q mattor OF sectional pride, Int
many feel that hs does BOT deserve this
recognition at their hands. he IS
comparatively a stranger to Us in those
parts, and w0 ouly know him by rep
utaliou, which, Co say the least oi IL,
does not commend il-sii 10 the sober,
thinking, Intelligent clus- Of people ia
this section Of the State. DelicAirly,
we DO not want any mau on the tickle,
Tor this high Office inr Whom the Dem
oorals aill have TO apologize. Judge
For, is q clean man. m honest, sober
Judge, fair aud impartial on Ire bench,
aud with sufficient ability TO bring
honor to the place. 10 would be in
the race to-day bat for certain money
Influences which we're directed agaius,
him and which be was unwilling Ga
meet without prns.ilutiug this high
Office to the Ion level Of walking into
Office by questionable methods.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26

Passed an tho strife, tho toll. the care,
and done with al tile sighting
What tender ruth shall we have gained.
Alas, ty simply dyinB'
Then lips too chary o. their praise
WIN toll our merits over.
Aud eyes too swift our faults 90 soo
shall NJ defect discover.
Then haads that w0uld not lift a Stone,
Where stones were thick o. cnmhcr
our Eluop hiU pUta, will scatter flowers
Above our pili0wCd slumbor.
sweet friend. perchance both tbou and
Ere Love Is past iprEiyiag
should take thD earnest lesson homo
10 patient with the living
To.day's rrprcssed Tubuko may save
our binding tears 10 morrow
Then patience. e'cn when KsrnUsl cdgU
May whei namei-ss sJgTuw.
IT'S easy % 10 EeutIo when
Death . silence shamUs our clnmoF.
Ana easy Co discern the beat
Through mUmory'a mystic glamour,
nat wisc u wore for thee and mo,
Erv Lows u past iurgIvias.
To take tho teudrF lesson homC--
80 patient with tho living.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
S0nthsasi keNa.
wrong

Alunzo Marsha.l, 4 thiTlecn-year.
old boy. was drowned IN ditch near
Biodgett while bathing on the 18th,
A big black bear is invading the
chicken coops OF Butler county farm.
crs, and an effort will be made to
capture Il.
James Aubrey Skelton was struck
by lightning and instantly killed dur.
ing a storm near Bloomfield on the
18th inst.
Mrs. ClaIissa ROBBERS Of Cape Cir.
adeau county died on The 18th, aged
30 years. Her husband died iiity
years ago.
The city council Of Bloomfield in
tends doing away with church loaicrs,
who hang sruund heiors and after
church, II s25 fine will do 1t.
Mrs. knight, a widow with three
children, lived 10 n tent near Eredcr-
lektown. Last week she ate some
kind of berries which caused her death
from poisoning.
In tho Circuit Cont of Pcmiscot
county last week, MFs. Jennie Davis
was granted a divorce from her hus-
baud and Ia half hour was married
TO man named Pullin.
Down In Dunklin county they arc
building railroad switches preparatory
to moving the melon crop, which will
be ripe by July 10. The crop will I'd
an unusually large one. /
Charles Carter died ct lis hon8
near Van Buren,, on the 18th, asA
- gears, lie was native Missuurian--
having been born on farm ouly
few miles from where he dad. BE
was the father Of twelve children, nne
Of whom are living
We understand that the fhends Of
Mr.. John L. Bradley arc orglaizlnr
to present HE nArlo as candidate for
Lieutenant Governor at the Douoerailc
convention in 1904. sholl Iir.
Bradley decide to enter the a~c he
would undoubtedly make 9 strong
candidate. ---FredeFicktowu Dtaoera,-
News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
Trustees Sale.

wbareas T. D. Rodgers. by hts certain
deed Of trust dated thn i5th Gay ui August
rJi, aud recorded in thU HocurIur'H once
~ -. Francois county Missouri, In hluk
~ 40 pnst BIS cuHteFed 20 The undaVgiRuui
trustee the following described real estate
ana improvements thereon. situate. iYinE
nHl b, ine IN the county ~ 81, francois nul
state ~ Missouri. t1sgIt.
All Improvement ana lruauhDli rights IN
lot i've, block one as shown on private plat
w nHiCo ni Bonnie 1crre Farming ana Cattle
COMPANY.
Which said conveyance WAS made IN trust
90 SECURE fhr T1tymuut OF "A certain pFuWIa.
spTy nute - said drod OF trust Described .
nud WhrrgaH said note, hy the terms 90 a1.d
/ deed ~ trust, u nOw r8st due and rUmaiug
| unpaid, now, therefore, IN arcuruAucu
win tho provisions 90 said decd OF lrust
and nt tho request OF the loyal holder %
sdld note, ], tie uHiyrsi Fucl trustee, VIII
On Thursday, Jupe 90, 1909,
between the hours OF ninc O'Clock 10 tho
forenoon ana I'VE o clock m the afternoon
OF that day, 10 the south front uaur OF the
court House % the city 81 EaTmiuEtUn. so
/ Francois county, Missouri SOIL NJ public
Nrndu" for cash 90 the highest bidder. an
I Tho rlfht, title, interest. Clniu ANA estate
% tAp Fnih T.. n. Rodgers %. ga aud to ffr
/ foregoing trFrrifH1 real estate ant lM
prnN"uisutE, inr tho purpose az satisfying
said roie ana The costs uf executing Ills
trust.
GEORGE A. TETrEN,
Jun" o. ltt. Trustee,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26

Tho Senate last Thursday passed a
measure amending the House Near
aqua canal bill, substituting the Pan.
anna route for the Nicaragua route.
II provides that the President shall
authorize the construction of an 18TH
milan eAnsl via pausma II he csn ac-
quire a clear title 10 the old Panama
Canal Company property, work on
which was abandoned some years ago
for lack OF capital and mismanage-
nent, and which the company pro-
poses to sell TO The United States for
$40, 200. 900. The biz provides, Il a
clear title to the Panama property can
not be acquired, that the President Is
20 authorize tho construction OF .
canal via Lake Nicaragua Tho
amendment ca,rles with Il authority
ior the issuing Of sIs0. 900, 600 bonds
10 run ten years. Whether tho House
win accede 10 sbe senate's amepd-
nSas remains TO be saen, but IL 10 an.
nouboed tina, some Of tho leaders Of
that body are inclined 10 sceept It.
secator Morgan, who has been an
earnest advocate Of the kioaFagus
rouiC. says that the action Of the sen
etc insures canal acrnss she isihmus.
The PanamA-iS much the shorter and
cheaper route. both as TO construction
and msiGsenaucc, but the difficulties
In The wsy Of this route have beea tho
old Panama Canal company.x claims
and scheme TO unload is failure aud
Liabilities GA The United States for
fabulous sum. These difiicaisics once
ON, Of the way, ,hafc ought NOT 10 be
any further bitch 10 this great enter
prise.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
T. 7. OALros. W. A. KENNEDY
DALTON &
KENNEDY,
Real Estate Agents,
FARMEGITON, NO.
W. A. KENNEDY
FARuNGIToN, NO.

n yoH want tO seH or Der cali az oBr
oficr, ~ STAIRS in fhc old Dalton &
Marks Store Baildisg. We here name
. 6W choice large farms, bnt have n
number Of smaller ones % dispose Of
~ nrrra--15a Hrrag in cultivation. iuclud
ing ~ aCtvs IN meadow ana % acres On pas.
turu-yomminder good timber. three good
springs. plenty Of STOCK water, email o..
rharl, room house. barn t01lo0 feet rs
mites from school ana church. Price 80
PEI acre.
go acsVs-g00 ln cultivation. 90 acres ruc
timber G-roum house, large hgrE, two me
orchards, good we'll AM ClsiaFns. plenty
~ stnhk water ~ aysry neid miles from
Plat River mines. pllcv 80 p"r acre.
1 gsyl acrcs-i10 Tn cultivation. G room house.
barn AsNts also small h1rn ana EfanNry ,
smoke house. CHICKEN hose. wood horse,
tenant hnuyoi all "a go0e stat" 20 Cultifn.
ton. go per aero.
40 acres. oT two farms--tfS acres IN cul.
tIvntluu. a room hruss with purChc8. well
~ frrt with sheds ~ 10 and - feet, barn
u feet uiEu. pTlrU g. ~, or Nlli divide in
Co TWO farms anu sell reasonably. Terms
easy.
Come sud see us and sc will be
sure 10 show you something you will
like u you want a farm or town prop
erly.
DALTON & KENNEDY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26

President Palma Of Cuba Oh the eth
signed = bill granting amnesty to all
Americans convicted Of crimes in Cuba
during the torn Of American occupa-
ton aud those awaiting trial. Among
the convicts which this amnesty affects
arc c. +. W. Nicely, w II. Reeves
and Estes G. Rathbone, convicted aud
sentenced TO ten years imprisonment
zach and heavy fines for embozzling
Cuban postal funds In the case Of
Ralhbone, Senator Hanna's particular
friend, Presiden: Roosevelt ordered
that his case be reviewed, aud he was
at large on a 800, 600 bond. There
appears to DO no doubt Of the guilt Of
all these prominent Republican embez-
alers, but for whom the Cuban gov
erumenrs treasury would have been
consi dorably better of to-day II
was mistaken kindness Ia granting
pardon to snoh fellows. They should
have been made TO serve ont theii
sentences.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
rAnAl rRnPEnTY.
10 acres, mineral property. located ncn
Yaiie Mlnes. Price Sc .oo1 ON eaasy tartns.


I'D acres, mineral properly. located near
Vale Mines. Price 81 ooo on easy terms.
| Iet acres IN Ste. goneyiave county. about
/ nine milps northeast OF Pennington, ten
miles from either boans IerTe uF Fiat River
and one mile from TpTiey NH. Good six
Fpoisa dseliiHg, franc harn. double log
sfst,ae. and grnnnry on pfeHlEea. Good
spring - acrcs in cultivation, tala2ce IN
| good timber. TeTrr hiuo forms south baum
i tiaTy iine, Fruit trees on place. Price
$40 or wiii trade for towr property.
81 81 acres near MN y. O. IN Hss, GENE.
We've county, 81 miles from +. Mo. Ry. I.
and eight miles ffotn FarEinEton. 81 aoTes
IA cultivation balanre Ia timber. All cnn
be cultivated except acres. A spiendid
hrufe, three good SPRINGS, eiHtern cellar.
barn, ana smaa orchard . acres 10 bot.
tom, Price 81 500 or wtil trade.
o. acres IN ste, Gonevicvs county, { miles
from Farmington ana last sDnih OF Iiufkz
aeres good timber. Price 81 ESQ. WIN sen
or trade.
. aervs near Knob Lick. Good new SIX
room honse. barr, orchard, we'll az nosise
anG harms plenty Of small trait. AZ acruz
- cultivation and al nndeF fence spien-
did nnighlygrhund and bnf " minutes walk
e school arhurch bells IA isnaring. Price
g. Sc
9 nerus " miles sortk OF rnrminston.
A&Atil IL Slssss~AtlA34s hNUNIs NAFn nHl IL
ffuit tgsh5. Price 81 .saa.
q scrss miles south af vaFmfnEtan an
Frrderfcktnwa ru1d. e5 acFas In cnlfiva
tiou, good s'ruoni hsass. barn --c ETrnery.
friee 81 10.
II you want 10 cell or trade. eon.e
and lisl your psspwsy With Va.
pIpKIN q SWINE.
Office over &C. Frnucosa County bank.
PRONE No. 81.