davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Hugh thus receives about 81 100000. which will
make him very wealthy by the time he reaches
his majority.
Walter Hobart sold this week his fine place
at Burlingame to Charles ". Clark the eldest
son Of United States Senator Clark of Mon
tana. for 100000 Hobart needed ready money,
and was tired Of keeping up a big country place.
His plan is TO go to Europe for two years and
on his return to build a smaller house on his
large ranch at Fair Oaks. The acquisition of
young Clark is regarded as a great thing for
Burlngame. as he will support polo and other
games literally, and keep up a fine stable. Los
Angeles made a heavy bid for young Clark. and
1t recently reported that he had decided to
establish his home there. but he changed his
mind when he visited Burlingame.
The Rev. DR.. William s. Ament. the mission
ary who had the famous controversy with Mark
Twain over the ethics Of the looting at Peking
and Tientsn sailed this week for China. He is
very optimistic in regard TO the future OF China
he believes that the Boxer outbreak did more
than any other thing to shake popular super
stition there. He expects the Christian mis-
sions TO make many converts in the reaction
from their belief in idols which the Boxer move
where he managed missionary district for
quarter OF a century.
Dennis Kearney. the old sand lot agitator
came to the surface this week, when he was
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

and more of members Of the State Assembly
cessfu 'refoTmersS The names i Of these candi-
aya n1 ss fs a. a 9 ade o few 9n dsR
ago But Of All the rest there are only bakers
There has been some talk Of trying to prevent the
rem, renominIaton Of Congressman Morrell but it is
that the only changes scheduled in the Philadelphia
the present Congressman-at-L Large Foerderer. for
Ioung and the selection OF s-City M
new West Philadelphia district.
The agitation Of the scandal in of the sec
tonal school boards. caused by the accusation
against four directors that they had extored cash
from applicants for teachers places before voting
for them. may result in radical change in the
system of public school government in this city.
Now each ward for local school purposes is known
as a section" and the directors for the section
are elected by the people. Certain other powers.
including the Supervision OF the appropriations. the
building OF schools and the administration of
the higher schools intrusted 10 the Board OF
Fu5hc Educatlon, the rnemoerS OF Whlen, one from
each ward, are appointed by the Board or Judges
P ne htteen Judges OF the hVe courts OF common
For years II has been the aim Of the genuine
movers for reform I'm the city to eliminate the in
huence of politics from the administration of public
The squabble now on as to which body-the sec
tionai board involved I'm the scandal the Board
Of Public Education-should have charge of the in
vsstigation of the charges, has given impetus
boards and the maising Of the Board Of Education
a department Of the municipal government. bear
partments as that Of Police. Of Public Works and
OF Charities. The developments of the week show
the inability of the Board OF Education to cope
with the sectional boards. which have 1872 members.
each Of whom controls a number of votes. II seems
be the fault IF the laws. which inadequate
y enable the Board Of Education reach the Of
tenders in this and remedy the evil
The lease Of the Union Traction Company
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company has be
come assured fact by the action Of the stock
holders at their meeting Monday. but the sur
prise in the transaction was the subsequent
nouncement that Thomas Dolan, president OF the
United Gas Improvement Company. and for many
years the associate Of Messrs. Widener and Elkins
in street railway transportation and dozen other
corporations. would have none OF the
pany." His refusal to give his Endorsement TO the
lease transaction followed by his resignation
from the directorate OF the Union Traction Com
pany itself in which he had large personal fusn-
cial interest
II generally known that the Rapid Transit
Company merely a dress for the Widener-
Elkins interests, and the only purpose of It's or
ganization was to take the valuable fran
chises recently obtained from councils and the leg
islature by John NJ. Mack Therefore Mr.. Doan's
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC AT WORK on
A NEW CUTOFF SENATOR CLARK'S
son SETTLES IN BURLINGANIE.

San Francisco. May 9.-The Southern Pacific
Company will begin work upon its new cutoff
TO San Jose so soon as the supervisors erant the
franchises asked for to permit the company to
cross certain streets This cutoff viii materially
lessen the distance between here and san Jose,
and will reduce all grades. five tunnels rang
ing from nine hundred to $500 feet in length
arc to be built. The entire road for fifty miles
IS 10 be double tracked. This is tho most I'M
portant improvement for San Francisco that :he
railroad company has made in years. it VIII
mean the lessening Of time in reaching all sub
urban towns between this city and san Jose
The direct result will he to build Up these towns
and draw many people from across the bay to
the villages the beautiful Santa Cara VALLEY
The will Of the widow of Lloyd Tevs was fIed
this week, but only $4,000 worth Of personal
property remains to he administered upon. The
will revealed the fact that three years ago Mrs
Tevis divided the large estate left by her husband
among their four children. This estate, which
is largely composed of choice San Francisco
business property. was appraised at Mr.. Tevis's
death at $S,0O0000, but is now valued at from
S1200000O to $l5.OO0000, Each of the four
children receives one-fifth and the remaining
One-hfth IS divided between the two minor chill
dren Of the late Hugh Tevis. The baby son of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

The old Southern Pacific ferryboat the New
ark is being enlarged, and when the work is
she will he the largest ferryboat on
the bay, measuring 29I feet, with new beam
engine having a 12-foot stroke.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

sued by Mrs Elizabeth Boyne widow. who
claims that Kearney holds two forged notes
against her, and has demanded payment. Kear-
n"y swears that the notes good and repre-
sent money loaned. Kearney is now prosper
Gus wheat and mining stock speculator He
has dropped agitation, and invests his profits
in suburban real estate
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27

The West Fad team Of 81. Louis
viii meet the Carleton Tigers OF this
city on the Fair Ground grsdiron 10.
day a, so y. m. As 10 the relative
merits Of the team, nothing definite
can be said. Although The West End
team was able TO hold the 81. Lonis
High School team down 10 . 10 0,
thai docs not demonstrate that West
End rs better than Carleton, for the
reason thai the present Carleton line.
up Is much stronger than the one that
taeed High School, and lost. by
diligcnt practice the Carleton aggrs-
gatica has been pulled into shape and
viii certainly show up ssfong 10 the
game to-day. For the encouragement
OF the boys who are In the game ADD
tot those who hase the financial end
TO iussle with we wish that everyone
who can possibly attend will do 50.
The lineup 10 this evenings game is
rs follows;
Right End--McCormiok or C.. Wood
Right Taekle-Page or Closing.
Right Guard--Mason.
Conier--Zimmer
Left Guard--Connis or YeargAiB.
Left Tackle-Bnrks or Carter.
feit End--Forstor.
Quarter-lilue or Wilson.
Right Hslf---Carson Wood.
Left Hali--Pipkin,
Full Back--Denman.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27

Luther Murphy's attending court
Miss Alice Meloy is Assistant
Postmaster.
Hays Wallen was down from St.
Louis recently.
+. Kouhry is closing out bis
stock oJ goods.
Mrs. ]. l.. Morris went to Farm
ington Saturday.
l.. II. Butler is negotiating the
sale of his property.
L. Z. Matthews is still looking
for business location.
l.. A. Montgomery had business
in Pennington Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Coats is visiting rela.
tives in TiptoDville, Tenn.
Chas. Arnoldy came over from
Flat River Saturday aud returned
Sunday.
Messrs. q. r. Hunt and l.. #.
Kidd transacted business in Farm
ingtOn Saturday.
3. III. Collier, Walter and James
Black have gone to Mississippi
county on a hunt,
The handsome residences of C..
Il. Kendall and Chas. Schafer are
nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. TullOck went
to Pennington Saturday and re-
manned over Sunday.
Nov, IS. Owl.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
PARAcAMPH.
A New Discovery Which HAS Praet
eaIIy AstoBaded the Medlea,
Profession.
Druggists rs Well as Physicians Marvel
at the Great Curative Properties Of
this New phhrmArrutAl
Preparation.
That l. Producing Cures Daily that Pre-
yiously -r~nIed Hopeless.

4 prominent chemist of Louisville,
ny, has succeeded in preparing a
combination Of CarIphoF with Essen.
Iial Oils so as to form n perfect and
remarkable relieving and curing agent
for ell external injuries and pains.
The peculiar feature Of this nav
remedy aud that which Is attracting
the attention Of the medical profession
and public is It's remarkable power Of
inducing coplous Precipitation, thereby
opening the pores of the skin and al
lowing the eamphor and cooling,
soolhing an.iScpiic oils TO penetrate TO
tho source Of tho ailmeni, removing
tie congestion by drawing out all fever
aud imaammatIon quickly This new
rcmedy does not heal by drying, scab-
bling aud deadcning the nerve centers
around the source Of the injury, but
on tho contrary creates activity. slim
uiaies tie circulation, soOthes and
coois the injured nerves allowing the
wound OF pain TO be relieved and
cured quickly without any depressing
or bad after effects.
This remedy is so FAR superior 10
the old fashioned ointments, sslEes
and iiniments that Il IL rapidly Eeplac-
ing these old time remeiles In every
household. II Is Just Whist The mother,
father and children reed every day In
their home, office or shop because Of
its remarkable quick relieving aud
healing powers,
The new prosluct Is manufactured
by The Paracamph Company Of Louis
vile, KY, and wr are pleased 10 In
| ferE our ae-dcrs chat the City Drug
Store hes made arrangements 10
handle rARacAMPH 10 cur city. And
70 iairodeee this remedy and prove its
wonderful merits TO the cisizsns Of
tsrmlngton and vicinity win distfibnte
WITHOUT caARaE A aTGuIAR 25e
NORRIS. AS The supply for this pss~
pose 10 limited to 9 bottIes ihcy cspeei-
ally request you t. csii u their ssare
- carly - pessIbls.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
CHURCHES.

PHEshYrERIAs- y. &. TiiCEoE. Pas
t5T-rsosghiHE sunday morning. Sai sTsS
ing: sunday school at ~ am, VIZ. NJ
uAELAS. superintendent. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, sOuru-REV. W,
j. iiFi-, rusioT-PrvarhlnR every sunday
morning ANA evening, sunday school al
aloa m. MrumLL PirKiS. superintendent
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
METHODIST ErisCorkL-HEy. ". u. Mo
CuuNADK. PASTOR Preaching every sunday
morning ana evening, sunday school at
% D o. m. Dr. ". D.. Elllot, supsrintendt'
mayer meeting every Wednesday evening
RAirlsr-REy. J, y. wArsoS. Pastor
Preaching second and fourth sundays each
month. morning ana evening. Prayer
meeting rV~ry "Wednesday evening. sun
.iay -yH,,,i az % q iH., aRs. iosiE MASON ,
superintendent.
CumsrINN CHuHCH--ELp. Il. N. TALHKRf,
rasior-Prrariin every sunday az u % q u,
"a. ane 90 9. m. sunday school every
SUNDAY at % .slu. MI. 4 SWtSE, super
iniendent y. T.. \. e. every sunday even
ing al 7o'clpck. MidwrcE prayer meeting
81; q O'Clock.
LlrHEE,N- REV. A. l.. RUHLFiSG, Pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except
the fourth. ratechism after church.
CATnolIU-HEy. FATHER ToosEY. RESIDENT
prlest-Nnss every sunday except nrst at
1u'rlogk ratoChtsm same day al sis0.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
Serious Cutting Fray.

John Hill was very seriously cut
in the throat at Desloge last Satur-
day by John Wallace. The trouble
started at Highley's saloon. about
one half mile from Desloge, be.
tween Wallace and young Pitts.
II seems that Wallace accused
Pitts Of stealing his whiskey and
started at him with an open knife.
Young Pitts ran 10 Desloge with
Wallace after him. They finally
came 70 the place where the old
Goff ! store stood. Several men
were standing there, among
them young Pitts father. When
Wallace came up the elder Pitts
told him to put up his knife, aud
instead Wallace advanced and cut
his throat from ear to ear. By
some accident the knife missed the
iugular vein and Pitts has a good
chance TO recover.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
FARMNGTTON, MO

Hyou want 10 sch or has. call az pnr
Office, up stairs in the old Dalton A
MARKS Store BaiJdinR. We here paa,r
n cw choice large farms, but have q
number oi sniaiisr ones to disposc Of
~ acres-1sa acres In cultivation. inciud
snE % acres ~ meadOw aud Is acres 10 uas
ture-Femainder good tilnhsr. 1irrs, enod
springs, plenty Of atock water, small or.
rbaru, s-rnOn house, harm iBxtna feet ~
miles from school anu chprch Price 81
per acre.
go ncres--no In cultivation. 90 acres fine
timber groom house. large Darn two fins
orchards. good we'll and cisterua: plenty
1f stObk water in every ncld miles frum
wat river mines fiice 49, per acre.
coo aeres-tOa IN cultivation G room house.
barn tsxn6, also small barn and Frnnary
anloke house. chicken house, wood house
tenant house all In gooe state OF cultiya.
ton. 80 per acre.
~ acres land IN the suberhs OF Pennington.
AZ under fence and IN giass, plenty % water
Price siso per ACRE. Come and SEE IL.
u. acres In ~. I3-neyieve county. - in
cultivation. room lOR hnnae. guOd log barr.
creek excelient free range and nicr tlmber.
iTicc 81 SO.
7honsea ana lots In Hamilton town-nns
! RON ~ story. and ono room house on
lot adjolntng. Price $50 ana tg76. 1hesr
houses are newly built.
at0 acres land near Miil p0stofiics and store
toi of me blue grass PASTURE ~ arrea IN
meadow Most 81 this land Is IN enltiyarJon'
q lot Of line springs, nice Greet runs through
the farm; 10 ruom brick house, large harn
and other gu, buildings. Price $40 per acre
Terms east. This II one of the finest fuTms
In ~. frasrois county. Gene and see h
stsou " you want Sonieieing extra.
Come and see US and We will be
sure to show you something you will
like II you want farm nr tovn prop
erty.
DALTON & KENNEDY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
Farmlnripn wins nt Last.

The unexpected happened last
Thursday on the Doe Run alleys when
the Buckeyes went down In inglorious
defeat before Bob BIackwell's aggre.
CATION from this city. Pennington
trimmed the Buckeyes wings going
aud coming, and won pulled up Dg.
Graves and blackwell went nip aud
tuck through all three games for the
high average but DIR. Graves event.
aally won out one pin TO the gond
The score by games was a. follows:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27

The Declansssory cou,es, given I'M
der tho auspices OF the 'sGood Tenn
plars" for ske purpose of furnishing
their hall, promises 70 be an interest
Ing entertainment. There win be .
or 10 contestants; two prizes win be
gigeB---one for the ladics and one for
the gentlemen. The Pennington Or
eheslra, assisted by local talent, win
furnish music for the occasion. The
date Is set for Dec. 9th. Everybody
should attend, heas q good program
and help c good cause. Admission
20 cenas.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
Pes! Ess=ss T=assssTs .

For the week ending Saturday, the
22d inst, reported by Smith, Blecck
& Co;
II. Weruse and wife to Augurt c.
S,orck, undivided 4 parts secs, . and
IL, twp. 81, range & parts secs. 29
aud rs, twp. IS, rage s part SEQ. ~
twp So, range & consideration $3.50.
George W. Taussig aud wife to A. @.
S,orck parts secs. . and 10, twp 80.
range 4; paris sec. % aud 20, twp.
IS, range 5, aud part sec. ~, twp.
So, range 4 consideration sl25.
Thos Lang 10 J. J. Cain, lots 8, Z
4, block ., Eastern addition to Farm
ington; consideration $500.
+. j. Sebastian and wife to J. Z.
Wallace aud wife, 20 acres, part s%
nw'4, sec, 81, twp. So, range : con-
sideration SiOO.
}, s. Clay aud wife TO NJ. J. Clay
we'll, I lie acres IN northeast cor
ner lot 90, sur. 1899; consideration
81 200.
II. sioegh and wife 10 Sarah z. Cole,
lot i0xl42 feet on Main street aud De-
Lassus avenue in town Of DeLassus;
consideration 81. 800.
j. S. Clay to n. A. Cottrell, part
of out lot 2 In town Of Bismarck;
consideration $500.
II. ". White ct al. to S. T. Thur
man, n u lot 2 and Of nv sec. Z,
tw. 3s, rage 4, containing CLIO acres,
and lot 2 Of swi4 sec. 6. twp. IS,
range 4, containing 80 acres; consid-
GRAFTON 81, $50.
Lang & Bro. TO Those. Csyce ct al,
2 acres 10 NV. cot, mel Of swi& sec.
20, twp. So, range 6, consideration
5000.
Ed. d. Turley to JET d. Mitchell,
5000 acres In NORTH part sur. 2065:
consideration 81, 641.6O.
ID. Vollath ct al. to ]. T. Claywell,
south part lots 90 and 81, sur. 1899,
containing 62.43 acres; consideration
81, ESQ
Ella Wagner, by guardian, TO j. J.
Lesser, undivided onc-sIxth Of lot 2,
block 10, Hnd 10, 5, block II, Hnl's
addition to Se,tleton; consideration
slO4.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
Marriage Liecz@,

Ncvemher lsth. John ". Bssmas
sad Miss Cora Davis, both OF Farm.
layton, married same day by Judge J,
s. Gossom.
18th, Edwtrd Barrow Of Deso.r
and Miss Edna Marie Mason of Farm.
ington; married same day by Rev.
VIM. J. Heys.
isih, WIN. J. Butler Of Fiaa River
and Miss Anna Hcugold Of Vale
Mines married same day by Judge J.
3. Gossom.
18th, George w. Kelchersides and
Mlss Rosie Camden, both of Flat
klssr; married Nor. 22d, by Rev. J.
I, Barton.
18th, John Bale and Mlss Elizabeth
Pap, both Of Bonnie Tsrej no return.
18th, Luthsr Mayberry and Mas
Birdie Montgomery, both Of Desloee;
married same day by Judge j. s. Cos.
som.
18Th, John A. Glenn and Miss Eaie
Richardson, both OF Bonnie Terre;
married November 2srd by Squire
j. d. PoS-ton.
18Th, David Lovless and Miss Lo,tle
Moose, both Of Elvlns; married same
day by Rev. J. NJ. Crawford.
2ist, Chss. Z. Christopher and aIIss
Mary +. Ham, both Of Desloge; mar
Fied same day by Jsdge ]. s. Gss.
som.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
LltssrsyvIlIe Items.


Old Liberty 10 mud, muddy.
J. G. Grow and W. A. Shaw
shipped a mixed car of stock Non
day.
DR.. Bissetf. who arrived here
. short time ago. 10 about ready 10
begin Dracsicing his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Graham re =
turned Sunday from a visit 10 Mr..
and Mira. Asa Stepp at jackson.
Mrs. p. o. Keith aud infant
daughter, Phelma. returned iasl
week from three weeks visit to
relatives in st. Louis.
MIR. n. v. Tillman Is feeding q
ear load of high grade steers, and
viii ship them about January LIST,
They are MS tlne q bunch Of steers
as We ever had the pleasure Of
looking ut.
The Odd Fellows meet here every
Thursday evanine. and are very
busy confcrring degrees upon new
|members. II looks now as II the
Odd Fellows would build mp q
strong lodge here.
Thanksgiving day Thursday. and
|fhe farmers SIRE rushing their ftr-
keys % market. which are bringing
good prices. WE certainly havt
reason 70 be thankful tassHods the
rnler Of all things. for what we
RhAve raised this year. Cribs assd
xraneee bnriened with grain. barn,
burutinR With hay. fat stock Of I'll
kinds. Who should ihkpk and
praise bis Ged more THIN the farm
keri
Nov. 18th. Felix.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27

FoB SALK: "A 1927 acre farm, 2
miles west of Ir0ndale on Potosi
road and joining Federal Lead Co q.
land; $50 scres in cultivation; all
under fence; good broom house;
barn; all kinds of water; one Of
the best tracts in Washington
county aud will go at a bargain.
VIII sell all or my half interest in
tract. Address Il. l.. McComber,
Trondale. Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27

Al the first regular meeting Of our
camp In December, 1909. the annual
election Of camp officers will take
place. and all members "a Camp No.
s6iI are requested 10 be present. that
they may participate In the same.
o. VI. Josxs, v. C.
W. L. sAcxMAsx, Clerk.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27

The Chicago Chronicle devotes
considerable space to an attempted
impeachment OF Senator Teller's
democracy. Senator Henry NJ.
Teller has done more for the demo
cratic party than the Chicago
Chronicle ever did.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
FARM PROPERTY.

hf" y t'ithANs
lm a acres mineral property. located near
vale Mines rricc ~ On on easy terms.
80 acres IN ste. t.enrVisye county al.,s,
nltlr miles northeast Of Pennington. len
miles frum either Hunne Tcrrr or fiat river
and one mile from 1uvley Mlll Good sln
room dwelling. frame barn, double log
stable, AMI urinary on promises s6o3
SPRING - acres Ia cultivation balance IN
Ipnl Timber, TcIrs itlur forms south ham.
~ % nr viii trade fov town property
si.s1 acres near MIll =. q In ste. gene
We've county. az miles from No nv
and eight miles from Fnrmington II arfys
"a cultivation balance IN timber All can
,',,,s.i ',,a ld .Acrpt acres, splendid
nonse' lnrrt good springs. cisisrn cellar.
iiaTn, hnu small orchard. NJ acres in hot
tom Price 81 90 OF VIII trade.
- acres In sto Gsncvlcve county, miles
nolghborhOod u acres In uuiiiyatton. rs
acres good timber. Price 1000. WIN sell
ortTado
soacres near Knob Lick. Good new ak
Ivotn house, barn, orchard, well az house
ahu hlfh, plenty of small fruit. q acres
w cultivation ana all under fence spien
dli neiRhh0fhuOd and hut - minutes walk
70 20 school srhurrh bells In hearing Price
q acres 81 miles north of faTmingfon
Land IN cultivation. House, barn and 40
iruit trees. Price 81 .1un
~ acres miles south of Pennington on
lfeueT:cktown rund. e. acres IN rultiya.
ton, EnOd s'ruum house. barn ana granSry
rice 81 80.
II you want 10 sell or trade, come
and list your property with US.
PIpkIN & SWINK.
Office over ST. Francois County Bank.
PHONE No. 81.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27

II Is reported from Huntington that
man by the name Of Frank HIIl was
assaulted there Friday night by gang
of toughs and was injured very pain.
fully on the head by the bust OF pistol.
Full particulars are not obtainable, but
h Is known that Hill's injuries are
not fatal.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
Knob Lick items.

Miss Mary Smith went 10 Fred :
ericktown Thursday.
MIR. N. A. Kinkead Of Liberty
willie was In town Thursday.
The Epworth League at this
place will be Friday evening here
after. Everybody invited.
notice some one at Libcrtyville
has taken my name. II he or abe
likes the name ] don't care. | can
tiud another.
There were several black eyes
got of the train at this place Sat
urday from Flat River. Il seeuls
strange that some young mon have
not a particle OF sclf respect.
A revival meeting b going on
this week at Syenite. I hope the
labor Of the worthy minister will
be- crowned with success.
Nov. "a. Axox.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27
FarmingteR Times
THURSDAY, NOV %, 1909.
couaTr OFFICERS.
COURTS

CtHcui, COuKr--J. d. Fox, Judge-sscond
Mondays ~ Nay ana November.
CouNTUCnUuT-Fir St Mondays in februa.
~, MAY August ana November.
rEuukrE CoCHT-sccond Mondays IN Jan
uary. April. july and ortnh"r
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-27

Thomas Auisen keeps the best beef,
pork and cured meats In Pennington.
IIe also gives trade checks for cash,
which Is equivalent 10 percent OF.