davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-06

have been taking Ripans Tabules for six months and find myself so much improved that 1 can hardly real ize myself to be the same person. For a year I had been complaining with my head and the loss of appetite. I had no desire to eat and suffered so severely with the sick headache and felt so tired that I found 1t hard to do my work The doctor told me l had what they call nervous headache, and I would have to look for quieter place to work. One day an old lady was telling about her grandson who was using Ripans. She gave me box of them to try. l did so, with good re- suits, and I never felt better in my life than I do now.
 At druggists.
 The Five-Cent package Is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents. contains 8 supply fo- year.
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
PAST AND FUTURE.

PROFESSOR WEST, THE HIN poo PROPHET, tells the names of your friends and enemies: who and when you are to marry; gives reliable information on all under takings; gives you the power to influence others. Fee. 50c and q. Hours. g a. m so p. m. rSo1s 4th avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
L. sTiCkNEY 6 CO.,.
 206 1st Ave,

soOoo-Lot 2oxlOO feet. 18th street, across from postofflce We are offered s12O0 per year rent if improved with two story brick building. Will pay fine in- terest.
 $6oo0-Brick store and lot, South 20th street, between and E. VIII pay 15 per cent October l. S9ooo-1OOxSSO; corner 10th stseet and 14th avenue. north; K cash, balance easy. Prettiest lot on Highlands; overlooks entire city. $250o-$5o0 cash. balance to suit sood S- room residence; Esd street, near 12th av- enue. north. sSOO-SSO cash, balance easy, lot 5oxsO feet: 18th street. north, near 18th avenue. Good Groom cottage, 17th street. near Sth avenue. north; $26oo
 SMITH ( sTiLLMAN,
 2oo41a First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nearly new 7-room South
 Highlands home. S35, or will rent to Oc- tobcr 1 for S25 per month If tenant will
 buy port of furniture. Inquire 1928 12th ave-, South 5-6-3t
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE Lot sS1zxcG0 feet; 10th street, between 11th avenue and O'Brier avenue; eastern front; S1250. 4S0 Feet front. with three 4-room one To- room and nine Broom cottages. rented to white tenants: 40 feet of this fronts on the loop car line; s21 per front foot: terms easy; paying 12h per cent on price,
 Slo0-Corner 4th avenue and 12th street, houses; renting for $2o per month; 40 feet front on 12th street $700-6-room cottage renting for more than 20 per cent on this price. Corner lot 5ox 19o.
 FOR RENT. Groom cottage at Elyton; large lot; $9.5O. NO. lSO0 Avenue K, rooms, gas etc.: servants house; s25
 L. G. PETTYJoHN, Phone 4e5. 1S2G1h Third Avenue. s2s5O-Elegant North Highland cottage. Needs to be seen to be appreciated s25O--Nice lot at Kingston. s2500-2-story 7-room, North Highland home; in good conditions; 23d street, near 12th avenue. $4000-Large corner lot with four nev houses renting for $50 per month. $25, 25,o0o-Well improved business property, s42, s00-Choice, improved, central business
  corner
 sbo00-Nice modern South Highland home. $35O0-50 feet west of 24th street, on Sec- ond avenue
 We sell, rent, insure property and ne. gotiate loans. R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Bel phone 46. 220 Fist St FOR SALE $SGto-Southside residence, raying l5 per cent on purchase price. S6tGo-Residence property on the north- side, paying F per cent on purchase price.
 $1a0-splendid residence lot on 18th av- enue. south; cheap at $500. $7e0o-Lai ge northsde residence 10 rooms good location. | f&00-A North Highland residence: good location and neighhorhood cheap at this price. Vacant and improved residence and business property throughout the city ana suburbs Our list is too extensive to enumerate here specifically. Call or | phone 500. c. L. sTickNEY & CO.,, 200o 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1902-05-06

MIR. BUSINESS DRUGGIsTs-'.Is 1t com
 mon sense to refuse to save money by using tickets at 71k cents run?" There are others who do-why not you? The special messenger boys have been in the business four years fighting cheap com petition and waiting upon firms who ap- preciate good, reliable service. Both phone 36. 42A-te
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
PERSONAL, ?

LADIES', Chichester's English Pennys royal Pills are the best safe. reliahle. take no other: send 4c stamps for par ticulars; Relief for Ladies' In letter hv return mail; ask your druggist. Chicbes- ter Chemical Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa. 7-21-Ib6t-sll-til-th
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
ONE CENT A WORD. RATEs--1c. a word a day; no ac. taken for less than 25c for first h. sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
MIscELLAnEous

CREDIT tc reliable parties. Diamonds aud watches. jewelry. silYerwafe and clocks. en small weekly or monthly pay- ments: lowest prices: best quality. goods guaranteed: will coll II desired, J. Lowinsohn. 200s First avenue. 11.2-tf
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Virginia Inge of Mobile is the guest of the Misses Reid. Miss Inge Is one of the most attractive young women in Mobile society.
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE b0x1s21t-Four business lots, fronting railroads and two on Morris avenue: close in; $5o0o. 26x14O-Second avenue, near 22d street; $3l5o. 7-room residence, Avenue J. overlooks city; $500 repairs will make it sell for $lo0o more; $2400 A lot. one block in front of the rolling Hill. for $350. Several farms cheap. We write fire insurance.
 M'DAVlD q CO. S-lS-u-eod 1923 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
THE WEAT HER.

Birmingham, Ala, May ,, 1902. Local observations durin.; Inc T nours ending D. m, Central time:
The age-herald., 1902-05-06

CUSTOMERS for the new gas burner: the Colonial saves S5 per cent gas; no charge to put on burners or mantle. R
 knauff & Co.,, telephone 229. 5-2-tf
The age-herald., 1902-05-06

EVERYONE can have absolutely purc water by using the Puritan Still" See 1t on @th street, near Second avenue.
 5-3-4t- sat su-fi1-th
The age-herald., 1902-05-06

Mrs. c. P. Burgess of St. Louis Is wis., iting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. R.. Rockett, on Eighth avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-05-06

Mrs D. B. Dickson and her little daugh- ter of Mobile are visiting her parents Mir and Mrs. D. M. Dickson, at Thompson Hotel, corner Twenty-second street and Third avenue.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Should be Looked After.

There are parts of Main street
that are anything but pleasing TO
the eye in their present state.
There are several places that
need filing and are now worse
than a cess pool. Take for ln-
stance that part Of Nam street
commencing from the Citizens
bank running south for about a
hundred feet is in bad condition,
and the "funny man. got it right
when he tackled a large card on
"a post, stating: Ferry landing;
wait for the boat. "
Some parts of the street are as
bad as a frog pond. The council
should take some action at once
and see that some grading is
| done.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Good Sale Of Rice.

A sale Of 1000 sacks OF new
rice was made in New Orleans
Saturday at prices ranging from
S4.lO to s4.35. This may be con
sidered good prices for the quan-
tity disposed Of, even though 1t
is e,rly in the season. The crop
is short. and no sensible person
will deny it; therefore we should
expect GOOD prices throughout
the marketing season.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Summer Rates on K. c. S.

Round trip summereXcurslHns
from Lake Charles to Mena, ST
loan Springs and Sulphur
Springs, Ark. Open round trip
rate, sale June Is to Septem Der
So limit, October 81. SiloG m
Springs, ,s2O.75, Sulphur Springs
s2l. 50; Mena, Sl4.55. Passengers
desiring to visitall Of these points
can get round trip ticits between
these points year round.
w. D. MCCLARE, Agt.,
Kansas City Southern Ry
Lake Charles, La,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Frs. EcEin u6ion.

A very impressive ceremopy
was Witnessed in the Cathollc
church yesterday morning, when
about thirty young boys ana
GIRLS received their first com mu-
Mon, one Of the sublime saar"'
ments Of the church. Zoe re"-
T. " Rev. Father Peeters, Was az
sisted in the service by the he",
Father Van Alien OF Crowley
The former gentleman preache'
in French and the latter ir =
| liSh.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

Sumner co1lplaint is unusu-
ally p"evaienr among children
yh;. sea~ou. 4 we'll developed
case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the Limeiy
use Of Chamberlain S Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy one
}of the best patent mealclhes
im;tnuiactnrea and which is al
WAYS kept on nand DIT the home
nt va scribe. This is not Intend
ed as IL free rutf tor the con.
,>anv. who 90 rot aavertise with
AZ, bi, L, '.tsn"tit isyte SutfAreiS
w'>,. NAY tot ,s1 within a">y &C
,ess Of u nhvsician. 80 'auuiA
should D. ~itaooIa oG'tie "t thls
net1icire ia the house. eSpeca!iN
-.i!3e. lansing, l""a
journal. For sale by ali drug
gists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
will be Ready for Crcn..

Manager G. S. Morse said tc-
dav that the new mill of the Jen-
nings Rice Milling Co., which Is
being erected on the old site, will
be completed IN ample time to
take care of this seasons crop.
The mill when completed will be
among the best of the country,
and second to none. Every piece
ct material used in its construt
ton is the best that money car
buy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Score Another for wells.

H, w. Mcclure a prominent
rice planter of this section IN
speaking of the shortage in the
rice crop said. planted 1900
acres of rice, 1900 acres Of which
will save and will makean aver
age of fully Of u crop, which is
due to the fact that l have sew
eral good deep wells.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
T1ome l-tappcnlngs.
.ntere sting Items Concerning Je"nh'
and the NeighbOriD. Country

Percy Ow,ns went to Crowley
today.
FL 3. Patton OF Indianapolis |
arrived in today.
c.. Collier was in town from
Lacasine Sunday.
DR.. j. M. Head is here to-day
from San Antonio.
W. J. Patterson Of Mobile, Ala.
is here as a prospector.
John T. Martin was Il business
visitor to Crowley today.
A. Picard of Sulphur is here
looking for Il business location.
w. II. Taylor and son Ralph
were visitors from Welsh Sur
day.
w. r. Conklin is erecting an
Office building east OF his resi-
dence.
Lawyer ". II. Cline is visitor
from Lake Charles today on pro
fessional business.
Hon. E. B. Krutschnitt of New
Orleans i, a visitor in his profes
sion as a lawyer.
w. Scott Haywood returned
Sunday from Bayou Boul>lon
He reports til prospects good II
= that section.
A little son of Marshal w. I
Clark was poisoned Sunday b
drinking the water from Il
paper. The boy was quite sic
for a. while. DR.. @. E. Terry wa
}. called and by prompt action tn
boy has recovered.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
To the Public.

! find it necessary to divide my
en- broidery classes. The j unlor
members will meet at the nome
Of Miss Gladys Phillips on Mon
day, July 28th. The senior class
at the home of Mrs. Esseltyn,
corner Main and Davies streets.
july 29th. Class No. 3 will meet
Wednesday July 80, at the home
Of Mrs. Garlick. The young
ladie, class on Thursday, july
3lst, at the home OF Miss Mitch
ell, corner State and Davies st.
Mrs. G.. w. GARLICK.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

FOR SALE. - A 5-foot show
case, enquire OF M b. Hubert.
17S W
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

Round trip summer tourist
tickets to the principal summer
resorts on sale via the @. & G.
route from June 1st to Septem-
ber 30 1902. Limiled to Get. 81,
1902.
For information regarding
rates, ETC., address nearest q. q
C. ticket office, or
r. w. BONDS.
IT. P. A.,
Meridian, Miss.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

If you have a friend Wishing
YOU OF your ne ghboi, II you az
some member OF \onr iamItN
leaves on bu ~iueSs or p|easui i~
trip, 10, the RECORD Know it. l.
is ou~ ~ .u tn prtnt ''em" oi
,ul.al in: 'rt,t, ',uS nav au l.snI
tina, Wuuy.i interest our rsa;'H"s
goes M, }! iu'-.d Simply BE- Il
too muu. people n-.ii We ..~"~
ia ,er NE, nave nothing rl~H K
! GO, bot W ak around aAd ve;ta tlt
minds of others.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
o,, It B.you Bou:llon.
w. Scott Haywood, who re-

w. 0COCG 11oy WOOAS
turned Sunday from Bayou
Bouillion. where the Haywood
company are putting down a
we'll is authority for the state
ment that q vein of oil sand 20
feet thick was penetrated at a
denth of 140 feet. Mr.. Haywood
is conndeut that oil will be pro
duced there i'm paying q uantities.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Wanted to Rent
Must

a cottage of 3 or 4 rooms. Must
not be over 500 or $500 per
month. Centrally located. Call
at RECORD Office or address 2.
O. box III.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

Jennings Lumber Co.. Lid
has iustreceived some new seleui
CYPRESS dressed four side tpl
nice inside finished. l2f-t'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

Among the prospective candidates
spoken of 10 recent issue of tho Lead
Bell News, we notice the name of
James T.. Vance Of Flat River. lie IL
mentioned as q probable candidate for
Representative of this county. Mr..
Vance l. man possessing good busi-
uess qualifications. comes Of a good
family and IL as wei! calculated TO
represent and defend the rights and
interests Of tbs people, and especially
of the iaboring people, OF whom he is
one, as anyone thus far spoken OF, aud
we believe that the people OF this
county would make no mistake In
nominating and slccslng him. Be-
sides his natural qualifications and bis
knowledge Of The needs Of the labor.
Ing people throughout the mining
districts OF this county, Mr.. vanue hss
had some experience which smiBenlly
dts him for this position. la that he
served as Mr. BFadley's commisies
clerk In the last (aisl) teasral As
sembly, and has therefore obtained
considerable knowledge OF Legislative
basineas. He Is Democrats OF lille.
long feaily and deserves some rseas-
nliior al The .snass 8: his parry.
vorEE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
A Most Liberal Offer.

All cur farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper The Live
hiock Iudiestnt, its special Farmers
institute editions aud The Pess::y
Farmer. These three publications are
the bcst Of theIE class and stculd be
10 every farm hume. TO them we
add, for lacal, eouniy and general
rcsss, our own paper, and make the
price of the four one year only
sI.as. Never before was so much SUI
perior reading matter offered for so
small au amount ui money. The
three papers named, which we club
waak our own, are well known through
ont the West. and commend them
selves to the readers favorable aiien-
ton up5a sasse sasaiion. The Live
.isoek Indicator is the great agricul.
tural and I've stack paper of the Yves.
and Southwest Tho PouliFy Farmer
IL the most practical poultry paper for
tho farmer, while the special Farmers
Irssssuse Editions aFs She most prse-
sical publications for the promotion oi
good farning eseg Published. Take
advantage Of this great offer, 40 L will
held gecd fsg short isnse only.
Samples OF these papers may be sx-
amined BY calling at this oiiscs.
IuE FAHMExsrOx Tsags. Z
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
A Little Tots Marrow Escape.

4 small frame building at Esther
belonging to Mr.. W. +. Halle aud oc-
cupied by MIR. Emmett. Morris was de.
s,royed by fire one day last week.
Mrs. Morris left her little four. year did
and two-year.old ehlldrcn a. the house
while she went 10 the spring for water
The house must have been on fire Ia
The attic, having caught from a dcicc.
tive Hue, when she started, ior she had
been goEe bot a short Time before the
flames broke Through the ceiling The
little two yeAr.old, frightened at the
flames, ran and hid behind a door,
while the other child ran oTer to Mrs
hyers' aud told her the hsaso was on
Gre aud that the other little tot was 10
there. She hurried over 10 the house,
found the child behind the ki,ohoa
door and ran out With him just before
the ceiling Tell In. The building sas
light pine frame ard burned so rap
idly that nothing could be saved The
family lost all their clothing and house.
hold goods except one feather bed
The building was worth $3.50 or $500
aud Mr. Morris loss was about $3.50.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licences have been issued
the past seek rs follows
18th, Peter Laumbaltus aud Mrs.
Laura Reeves Of Icepsr.
10th, Geo W Kelley Of Elyius and
Miss Lizzie WALTON Of Syenite; mar
risd same day BY Judge Gossom.
18th, q. A. Davis, DeSo,o, and
Miss Bala n Horton Of Bismarck
18th, Clay Thompson aEj Miss
0uis Lobe Of Elvins; married on the
goth by Squire D. l.. Rivers.
goth, Lem Frazer nud Miss Rosa
rinkslon Of Bonne Terre
goth, Lee Howard and Miss Anna
McLatney Of Flat River.
goth. Lewis ~ Butler and Miss
Virginia O. Hunt Of Bismarck
2lsi, FletehS HsbIick aud Miss Eva
BAligruko Of Desloge
9la. Walter Wright and Miss Glars
Taylor Of Bonnie Terre.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
I.iBERTYvlLLE ITEMS.

Mr.. George Bradley Is confined TO
his bed with something like Ia grippe.
Prof. G. o. Nations preached q very
interesting sermon last Sunday at the
Christian church.
Mrs. ~ Counts and her sister, Miss
Tina Shulis Of White Water. were Wis
i,ing frisnJs here Sunday.
A good many people are sick IN the
surrounding eountry, some with IT,
phoid and others With pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Phillips aud Miss Fannie
Baker visited Mr.. \. A. kinkeai's aud
MIR. G. N. Bakers one day las, week.
The farmers all agree that the grow.
ing wheat crop has been badly dam
aged by the uniaverable weather this
winter, and the prospects for fair
wheat harvest are very poor.
AIessrs. Dalton & Boyd, Prcsnell &
Sharrcll aud Tom Ellis are wiutering
cattle In Cape Girardeau county. They
report thai cattle that are on stalk
fields down there are dying from some
unknown cause.
Saturday evening, January Iith, as
Mr.. John Moore was coming to town,
when near Mr.. 6. n. Bakers he found
man who calls himself Layteuoe
Tucker lying beside the road, appar-
entity very sick The people nearby
were notified and q number Of men
gathered around him, and some of
them thought he had taken some Kind
Of poison: so they sent for De Pres.
nell. The Doctor arrived Oh lime aud
made thorough examination of Tuck
and said there was nothing wrong with
him, SO the boys gave him few doses
of cold wster; aud as he was lying on
The frozen ground, with no overcoat;
he soon got enough of that, and about
ten O'clock that night he got up and
walked off The supposilion is that
he was attempting TO arouse sympathy
so that some one would take him In
aud keep him over night, as Mr.. King
had fired him out from his house that
evening. FKLIX.
January ilih.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
Southeast Mites.
A tifteen-year-old bog Is In Dsssto
charged with forgery.

A tifieen-year-old boy Is In Dsssto
charged with forgery.
The Piedmont Banner says ihs,
little child named Campbell bad been
scalded with hot water at AIelton's
mill anG died Of It's injuries.
Thiry-iivo years ago Frank A. Bone
Of IIopewell was wounded In the knee
BY the accidental discharge of gun.
Last week hn had to have that leg
amputated.
On the 18th EnnR Smith, four
teen yea:-ald s.sl ssha livesl near Pat.
ton, Madison county, was thrown from
q horse and had her neck broken and
skull fractured.
The kenneit Democrat says that
some o! the boys Of that town who
play hoosey are acquiring habits thai
w.il make criminals OF tbrns. Four
small boys wpre detected breaking into
a freight car to steal tobacco.
The Southeast papers which have
taken the magazine fsrm should add =
sat:e7 and pasaeE 10 The office oagiit,
for very few of them are so interesting
~ 10 make II wefth while fsr the
reader to take tine trouble % cut i;; ss
pages.
Charles johnson aud alrs. Etsa
Simmons are In Jail vt Nav Madrid
charged with living In sdaltsss. f'iey
bad each abandoned family of sE:sls
children, who nearly frpzs aud started
to death dufiug the rnesDs csld wea-
Their. They were fosad In this ron
disinn by some huasers. vino seok them
10 Nsw Massrfd. Five Of the chIIdEee
wsse piaeea Ia The poor tgaas aad
tNe olhsfs we're provided with lA,ass
elsewhere. The Misscutisn expresses
a hope that the Enhnmaa parsnts VIII
10 ecvssely ssaals sissss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
CHURCHES.

PgEsnrrEHiAN- ncy. j. LEsLIE AiswoHfH
pnEtor-Proachlng sunday morning and eve
ainE, sunday school NJ g.so q. m, VIZ NJ.
HaEtAs, superintendent. rrayer meeting
wednesday evening.
MEru0pIbf ErisCurAt, sorTH-H@v, NJ
uEvs. Pastor -- Preaching every sunday
morning ana evening. sunday scool 81 y
a. m, MRsRiLL PIrEts. sup't rmgeF
m-ettG. avery Wednesday evening,
METHouIst ErtscoFAi--iley ), !. Martin,
Pastor, preaching every sunday morning
aad evening. sunday school al $50 a, m e.
y. D. Kusam. sup't, Prayer nesting eEery
Wednesday evening
BAPTIST - Rcv'd ) D. WArsnA, pastor
preaching second aud fourth sundays each
month. morning and evening. Prayer
meatlng every "wednesday evening sun
ely SHOOT So a. m, Mrs. Josie Mason
superintendent.
CHRISTIAN CnVEcii-Eld. u n rALnEnT'
pastor. Preaching oyery sunday at u z"
4. IN. axd 90 . M. SUNDAY school every
sunday nl " a m II A, sWISh. super
intsndent. ST. e.. SO. A. every sunday eve
ming at O'Clock Midweek prayer meet
ins "Wednesday svevcnlnE ats O'Clock.
:IrrHEnAS-Rev A. l.. KoHLFIsC. pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except the
fourth, eatschlsm after church,
Carnouo-Rsv Father Toosfv, resident
priest Mass every sunday except nrst at 10
s'ciocE. cat-chism same days at -.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
RETROSPECTIVE.
Tweniy Years Ago Tails week

stiss
Snow fell TO the depth Of sevcra
inches.
Milt Coyingtoh moved to Mississipp
county TO fam.
Funds we're being raised to gravel
The DcI.assus toad.
The Presbyterian Church called Rev.
Creighton 10 preach.
Manager Walsh of the Syeui,e gran
lite quarries Was 10 town.
Mail train delayed on account Of
the burning Of bridge a, Cadet.
John 4. Covington cleared twenty.
tise Acrts Of land during the winter.
Smith MeMullin was given n clerk
ship Ia the 81. Joe Lead Co. a store
There was snail pox scare Ia
Pennington. for which there were NO
grounds.
Marion township people were agi-
tating the building Of bridge oTer
refre Blue.
r. Al Carter was elected presldsH;
Of tho Fair Association aad Ibos. II.
siam secretary.
Deputy L. 4. Collector X W
Weber captured two Illicit dis,ilIerles
in Wayne county.
Geo. w. DsL.issor and his bride 70.
turned TO BonHs Tsrre from their
bridal trip to New York.
DIR. f.. c. Mccormick was praotic-
ing medicine ut French Village and
had Jus. reformed there fram Farming.
ton with vaccine virus ready to vacCi-
nate the people.
Rev. !. II, Lee. pastor Of the NJ. T.
Church, died Of consumption, aged 90
years; also his daughter, Miss Mary
Lee, few days later, Of consumption.
Pennington had a singing club with
seyen,y-fonr members, Of which A. J.
l.c@ihers was president; y N. Carter,
vice president; Miss RebcCca jacob
son, secretary; Miss Iva Quick, organ
Isl, aud Eugene Perkins, director
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
OBITUARY.

Miss Mary y. Nations died at Ilie
home OF her parents In Saline town
ship, Ste, GcnestcSe Co, on Thurs
day, January 10, at tho age q 80
years. She was a sister Of Prof. G.
o. Nations Of this city aud had been a
sufferer from nervous aud gastric
troubles for about twenty years.
About sixteen years ago she became a
member Of the Christian Church, and
remained faithful disciple Of the Lord
To the time of her departure from
this liio.