davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16

Mayor Sam Longabaugh of Ophir, is
spending a few days in this city.
Gardneryille wants a Knights of
Pythias lodge.
Fresh sauerkraut at the Eagle mar
I1et The best on the market.
T. D. Bowling, representing the Sim
ger Sewing Machine company, paid
Carson visit yesterday.
James Long, an old resident Of Was
hoe county, died at Reno Saturday ev-
ening.
The open season for deer begins
September l, 1908, and ends Novem-
ber st Of that year.
The new combined oil and water
tanks for locomotive tenders are be-
ing introduced on the Southern Paci-
] tic.
C. w. Friend is showing an attrac-
tive line of Christmas novelties in gold
and silver.
4 Sheriff Logan Of Nye county has
been appointed deputy by US Mar
shall Emmitt
| F. H. Maxwell was arrested in Tono-
pah Wednesday on complaint sworn
to by Frank Golden on three charges
| of embezzlement and was released on
| S1,25O bonds.
You don't need to suffer with the
cold. Just drop around to Will Days
and for few bits you can buy every
thing to keep you warm Gloves
mitts, caps, quilts, blankets, sheets
furs, etc
The first discovery Of silver ore in
Humboldt county was made in 1861
by the late A. Gintz near Mill City.
! Livestock shipments from LOvelocl
during November last aggregated 5,
700 head, requiring 1S1 cars for trans
portation.
Five Thousand Dollars in gold to be
awarded to ladies only by the makers
of Queen Quality shoes. You can ge1
the blank at Ed. Burlingtons. Dom
lose the opportunity. This is a chance
, Of your life. and every dollar will b
, paid in gold
The building to be erected in Tono
pan by the State Bank and Trust com
Dany will be three stories high, an,
solid cut granite and will cost $4,000
When you want some home-canne
ox-heart or Royal Ann cherries at gre
: GERS prices, you can get them at Ds
vey & Maish's.
From all the reports that come owe
the wires. every section is being Wis
tied by storms. and the weather ma
:, is endeavoring to land one in thi
t section
q A dividend OF five cents per shar
l. has been declared on the Silver Hi
mining stock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16
For Sale

Good dry split pine and limb wood.
has never been f1umed and is prime for
USE Will be sold in quantity to suit
patrons Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patronA 3. SAVAGE.
Phone 191.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity.

Trib cures bruises and sprains. =, "a
Hot Mexican Tamaies at Davey &
Maishs.
The clerk of the weather seems to
be getting ready for snow storm.
The Fox Store is Offering some ex-
ceedingly handsome books for the
Christmas trade.
Attorney George Noel, of Virginia
City spent yesterday in this city as
witness to the official canvass
Pickeled pigs feet at the Eagle mar
ket
Mems fur tipped, wool king, dog
skin, Indian tan buck, horse skin, in
fact, any kind Of glove can be found
at F. w. Days.
Decide to buy whatever shoe you
like, the best, but never forget one
thing, that if you want to choose from
wide assortment Of styles, Ed. Bur-
lington's is the place.
Surveyors are busy on the Eeckwith
Pass route survey for the proposed
road from Stockton that is to connect
with the Sante Fe system.
The best place in town to get your
holiday decorations. nuts and candy is
at Davey & Maish's.
A general increase of wages of train
men on the Southern Railway, averag
ing about five per cent in amount, has
been granted by the officials of thai
road.
For Sale-A seven-room house in
good condition, well located and in 9
desirable neigbborhood. For full par
ticulars, enquire of D. w. Quill, at the
Walsh grocery store.
A newly married man showed up a
the office with his foot in sling
When asked what was the matter, h
stated that he hit it with an AK whil'
splitting wood In the future he vii
change the program and his wife viii
do the work
4 c. w. Friend is placing on exhibi
ton some exceedingly neat Christ
mas novelties. Consult his prices
For Sale-Roll top desk, solid OAK
full size, with quartered oak offic
chair; both in fne condition an
u cheap for cash Inquire at this o
fee.
} Lost-November II, on the road be
} tween Empire and this city. near tn
; crossing at the Mexican mill, Smit
> & Wesson 3S-calibre revolver wit
belt and holder Finder please leav
at this office and receive reward.
Il Senator Flanagan and Dr. David r
lison will sail for the Orient on tn
) steamer Coptic which leaves Sa
! Francisco on January Sd. They wi
go as far as Hong Kong and will Wis
the principal cities of Japan. returnfr
home about the middle of March.-G
zette.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
asylum Beard Of Managers Meets.

Tho Board of Managers Of Insane
Asylum No. met at shis place last
Monday, aud were 10 session that day
and a part Of Tuesday. AL members
Of each commission were present.
The commissioners turned oves to the
Board ai Managers the five completed
cottages, the dining room and kitchen,
the power house and laundry having
been placed ia their charge hereto
fore. The commissioners will haze
charge Of The work Of carrying out
the unfinished buildings, barn, etc.,
for which contracts hare been LET.
IL was thought that the Buasd o.
Managers would al this mecting APP
point the Superintendent aud other
officers of the asylum, bat owing to
the fact that there IL no building 10
readiness for occupancy BY the Of.
acers aud employees, it was thought
hest TO defer the appointments until
the next meeting of the board on
Monday, September 9Th. An execp-
lion was made Ia the Office OF treas
urrr OF the iBsliiution, aud Mr.. W. N.
Fleming was appointed to tina, pos;-
ton.
The Board Of Managers took steps
to have the grounds cleaned up, the
graniloid walks flushed, aud the
recreation grounds or that portion set
apsr, for the park cleared aud put In
order. Considerable work has already
beer done on the latter. and IL will
make beautiful and delightful park
with It's splendid natural growth Of
trees.
No dsie has beea set far the open
ing Of the asylam, and Il cannot
definitely DO said when iais will be
doae, has 4 viii probably BE- wsthia
the next $50 months.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

25 cents on tho hundred dollars' val.
uaiion, while the Kansas rate Of State
taxation on all property is 30 cents on
the hundred dollars valuation, or
more than double what II Is 10 Demo.
cratic Missouri, II naturally follows
that the railroads pay moro tax per
mile In Kansas than they do In Mis-
souri,. But Secretary Of State Cook
Ia an interview on the eth inst. shows
the iallaoy Of this sOr, OF Juggling and
comparison, aud gives the assessed
valuation Of railroad property Ia Ais
souri and Kansas. lie says tho official
figures show that the railroads 10 Kan
sas aTe assessed nj On average Of only
&C., $50 per mile, while in Missouri
they are assessed at ell ,iS0 per mile.
lie cites the Missouri Pacific railroad
rs an instance, which IL operated In
both States. II Is assessed at g. AGA
per mile In Kansas on its main line,
and ei9,Oil in Missouri. Kan'as also
has 800 more miles Of railroad than
Missouri, aud yet the RAILROADS Ia this
State are assesscd at s25, 900, 900
moro than they stc IN Kansas, But
Kansas 55 cents tax may make the
railroads pay moro there per mile than
they do in Missouri with It's 30 cent
tax. II follows also that farmers
taxes in Missouri are good deal less
than they arc In Kansas, tho difference
between 25 cents and So cents on the
hundred dollars valuation. Demo-
cratic Missouri has the lowest State tax
rate Of any State in the Union,
although 1t u,ed 10 be as high as that
Of Kansas when the Republicans were
III power back In the '6Os
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
Water Works.

PENNINGTON. No, ArGrHT 4. ION.
sealed proposals VIII b. received az tho
Once OF the Mayor of the City Of FauninR
Ton. 81. Francnls County. Missouri. on ~
bofogc the sth day OF september. wa. until
twelve 0'eiOck noon, Tor the following
worn
i-For Brirk Pumping station.
l--Fur Two tel ~ ~. T.. boilers and TANK.
S--FoT One tIi 30 ", T.. steam Engine
t--for one ~ feed Mater Heater AID
Roller Fced Pump.
s-For one a !. Milton Gsiloa Pumping
Machine.
:, e-rer Two Ia Power Working Heads fo'
i-For ono % Il1sO feet standplpe and
Foundations.
s--FOr 40 Tons Water Pipe ana specials.
g-For work of Pipe laying.
ln-For Hydmnis, Valves and Valve
lI-For one 40 ~ n. p sasoiIne Eneine.
ll--fur une az TripioE Power Pump
Plans ana specifications may be seen NJ
ONCE Of the hayOr IN FaTningion. Mis-
sourl. ana also e the ONCE Of the Hydraulic
A Mechanical EnRinoors. suite fil vain.
wright building. ST. I.nuis. nisEourt.
The right 81 reserved 20 reject any and oil
bids and To accept such bid or bids ng may
be 20 the best Interest Of the City OF Farm
inEton
CERTIFIED check Of Five Hundred D0Iiars
tkA0.vB uust Accompany each hid.
BY order OF tue Hoard Of Aldermen.
GEORGE NJ. wuGON,
LAuFKUTTsH. HESDtr ~. Is. Co. Mayor
Hydraulic 3 Mechanical Engineers. ~.
louis, No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

August 6sh. William Summers and
Miss Saliis Nash Of Blackwell.
sth, WIN. n. Arnold Of this county
and Miss Lizzie LOomis OF STE. Gene
We've oounsy-
9th, n. Blsukenship aud Miss Cora
Robinson Of Flat River; married same
day by Elder u, G. Martin.
9Th, Carr Hartshotn aud MIss Mary
Is. Dunklin VI Fiat River; married
same day by Elder II. ii. Taibert.
slh, w. =. Tucker Of 81. Louis and
Miss Maud Callahan of Doe Run; mar.
nod Same day by Squire ], X. Rudy
Deb, J. N. Wright aud Mas l.. T..
Wight Of LoughboTo; married on the
10th by ilcY. n. o. Fleming.
nth, Kirby MeSsengale aud Miss
Christine Psu Of Bonnie TeFrc.
nth, Frank l.aRose Of Leadingion
and Mise Emma Billingtop Of Esther.
llih, Esla Tiehes aud Miss Dora
Carrow Of Esther.
l2lh, J. =. Hubbard OF Elvins and
Miss Bessie soaggs Of Bonne Terre.
18th, Jaekson Williams and Miss
Lille Norris Of Elyius; married same
day by Squire X. C.. Tucker.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
POpRls. EIeelIun Of Senators.

IRON the Indianapolis sentinel.
The latest outbreak Of that 'scholar
10 politics." as bis New England adj
mirers call him, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, in bis attack
on the proposed popular election Of
Senators made 10 his address at the
commencement exercises Of The Yale
law school on Monday last. lie de-
elared that there was ne greater me.
mace to the Constitution, as Ii was in-
tended by It's trainers, than this method
Of choosing Senators. Tic said Il would
destroy the balance Of the Constitution
aad hopelessly weaken the power Of
the sta;ss. In the frenzy Of bis imagi.
nation he drew this picture;
"Ii successful IL will inevitably be
followed by proportional representation
10 the Senate, and the most radical
revelation conceivable will take place
10 our form Of government. We alone
among the nations possessing rspreaeB-
tstiye government have solved the
problem Of m upper house resting
upon al independent basis and effective
in legislation. II the Senate Is placed
upon tho same basis as the house and
Is chosen In the same way by the same
constituency It's character and mean
ing depart, tho States will be hope
lessly weakened. the balance of the
constitution will be destroyed, central
lzation will advance with giant strides,
and wo shall enter upon a period Of
constitutional revolution of which the
end cannot be ioretold. a"
And yet this eminent scholar might
have saved himself this agony Of anti
clpa,ion, and have spared HE hearers
the narrowing view he gave them OF q
possible future, II he had read the Con-
siilution Of the United States more
carefully, FOR what he predicts Is made
as nearly impossible as anything can
be by this provision In tae section Of
the Constitution referring to amend
mentS:
no STATE, WITHOUT ATS CONSENT,
SHALL BR DEPRIVED or IT'S EQuAL
SUFFRAGE IN TIE SENATE.
Anything else Ia the Constitution
may be changed by the concurrence OF
three foGrths of the States, but this
change may DO blocked by the oh;sc,
ton Of a single State. II all the other
States consented to q change, no ar-
rnngemeut for Il could possibly be
made that would give the objcciing
Stsie "eqaal'' representation. II Il
were possible TO conceive that small
States like Rhode Island and Delaware
aud Nevada became go suppressed with
The defects Of the ystem that they
were willing 10 give ID up, we prssHno
that even she scholarly Lodge wonld |
admit that h ought to be changed.
The question u merely whether Sen.
atoss shall be elected BIZ vote Of tbs |
Legislators Of State. II does not
effect The power Of State. except to |
gre greater expression to the win Of
the ponplo. Il takes away frem the
Legislature q duty that u In ne saase
and ono thai has FspeAl-
eddy prevented the exercise II l.sssls-
live fuaasioas fsF whole scssion, In |
sesersi States. Tho real obstruction
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
OVERFLOW FROM LOCAL PAGE !
The DOoseys Failed 10 Appear.

Last Monday was the day sci by
Judge Fox at the May term for the
trial Of Joe, Les and VIM. DooIey, un.
der indictments for assault with intent
TO kill and msnslaughter At the light
between the DoolcJs and HAIRLESS At
lboo Run two years ago. In the time
intervening between the May term and
August VIM Dooley shot and killed
VIM. Harris on \ BonBe Tene traiB.
for which he has never been ARE tied
Tho three men arc out on %, 900
bond each, None Of them appeared
last Monday, and their bonds were de-
clarsd forfeited.
II appears that Judge Fox held
cnur tho nrst three days OF the May
term, aud during that time be conlin-
ued the no0lcy cases TO August ilth.
Attorney Jerry -. Burks vas then
elected SPe5iAi Judge for term ex-
piring August 18th, 1909, aud ad-
iourned court along In June to that
date. The Clerk In making up bis
docket for the adjourned term set the
Dooley cases for August llih. On
lha, day Judge Fox opened court and
had the DOoley cases called, and they
not being present the State took a for
fixture Of their bonds. Judge Fox,
thinking that from the confusion Of
dates there might be some irregularily
In the proceedings, ss :he suggestion
of the Prosecuting Attorney had the
cases called again Tuesday morning,
the 18th. aud the DoOlCys still not APP
pearing = second forfeiture Of their
bonds was declared
We are informed that tho att rneys
for the defendants had in some way
received the impression that the cases
were continued to the November term,
and had advised the DOoleys that their
presence would not be required until
tka, time.
The Harris boys, between whom
and the Dooleys the feud r.rsis, were
in town az witnesses, and il is said
that they brought their Wiueheslers
aud were otherwise heavily armed.
There was "a uneasy feeling among
some of our people tina, II the Dooleys
should come to town there would be
trouble, but the general lmpressioa
was that they would no, put in al up
pearance, which proved tue.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

MIR. Roosevelt 10 suan TO start on
Gus Of the most ambitious stamping
tours ever attempted by an cornpnnt
Of tho white llousc. he win esdeavor
10 defend hEs administration nsaInsG
The criticism which has been direutcd
against II and he should bc aided by
suggestions irom bis spponenis. For
instance, Mr.. Rooseveli mIgh, answer
the following gsesiions;
4" Why not apply the Declaration Of
Independence 10 the FilipinoesP"
"why not hcgIn criminal action
against Tho becf lrus, millionalres ne
well rs against small crimlnalsp"
"AFs you 10 favor Of the Fowler bill
with lis asset currency. he branch
banks and i,s redeemRbld silver dol
largn
Why not take the tariff OF trust.
made ariicics9"
These questions present issues npon
which he should euligbten the pub
lie. THE commoaer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

An extended obituary notice was
sent to the Ledger a few days since
regarding a citizen who, during bis
lifetime, did not believe In supporting
the local papers. lie was not sab
scribcr 10 any local paper. lIe did
not seem TO believe that the local
papers should be supported. We are
sorry he Is dead. We are also sorry
that we have not room for tho obiln-
AIRY for less than the usual advertising
raies. The Ledger Is 10 the habit Of
whiting up the birth, marriage and
death vi people, no matter gheihcr
theg take the paper or not, but when
u comes TO an extended obituary In
reference 10 party known TO be an
iagonistie to the local press we are
compelled TO draw tho line.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
County saaday sehooI cOnyrntlea.

A County Sunday School Conven.
lion will DO held al che Southern Meth.
odisl Church In Harrington on Friday
and Saturday, August 2sd and Esd.
Following Is the program:
FIRST DAT-ARrKRNooS SESSION.
gO'ciock.
Devotional Exercises by w. ). Heys.
County Presidents annaai address, A. q
smith.
Reports from township presidents. sscre
taries and sgperintendgnts
Address: "An Up.to date sunday school -
n. ). LaTour. y..P Co. q. s. ASIA,
appointment Of Committees.
Registration OF Delegates.
EvgNNG sEsnox-S O'CLOCK.
song Service.
devotional exercises led by Eldor Il. "a.
Talbgrt.
quartet.
Address, Or. a. r. George, state sup;
-. Louis.
quartet.
social services.
SECOND DAY-NURNISG SESSION.
So O'Clock.
Devotional exercises by Rev. W. Il. Nc.
Cormack.
Address. The Teaching Power OF cody
life, Rsv. q. >. Brewer. OF Doc Kun.
Normal nlblelsason. Prof .. o Nations.
EVER body's boar. Three niRlte speeches
conducted by A. p. Ccofgr Help over
hard places. What II your chief aim.
cIliy2 speak not over threa minutes
on the point on sunday school worK IN
which you have the most fruitful ezpe-
rienco. ana remember that ynu are Co
speak that otiirrE may learn how "a 20
ana doiIkVw1se. Asa questions On real
difficulties you have met.
Round table. Practical twentieth cehtury
movement.
Decision Day.
Rally day.
Cradle Roll. ". n Henry. Honno rerre.
Next sunday'S lesson taught. NJ. X. smith
AFTERNOON sEssIoS--sso O'CLOCK.
song Service.
Devotion led by Rev. G, y, Hicknk
Reports from couaty sunday schools.
How prupaFo my lesson. Mrs. Josie Mason.
Conference homs.to. home visitation. W.
J. HslheT, Bonnie Terrr.
County sscretary's report for the years
outlook, shown on map OF county.
What have learned, and what am going
20 do. Good advice, Henry &. Evans,
Plat River
Election Of Officers.
Report OF committee on resolutions.
Closing service By Rev. }. ". watson.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
Folly Of IHiiseiily.
FROM the rhllaaslnhIn rimsa.

From the Philadelphia Times,
During one Of r. l.. Byde's evan.
gelical uips through this State, be told
a Scranton gathering that all lniidels
were fools, aud that he would under.
take TO prove his argument 10 tea
minutes Il any prOiessed inGdel wished
TO give the opportunity. A man IN the
audience arose and was politely asked
By Hyde to speak, II be wished to
speak.
"Alr. Hyde" was the reply, al
have boon listening TO you with IN.
leFest ibis last half hour bat / ihiuk
your most recent statement was a
challenge cannot let pass. am an
inildel, bot ! ana not n fuol I'm q
mao IT culture; I've travelled, aud
know more than the average person,
believer or non. believer"
'Do sou really believe" asked
Hyde, "ihat there 10 nothing in
religionf Would yoa 20 on record
as saying 40 mnehi
go on reccTd7" queried the man
In surprise. "why, I've been writing
and preaching against religion this last
twenty years."
"And you say there's nothing In
hP"
Absolutely noihingi"
"Well, said I'D prove you fool
within ten Minutes" said Hyde, look
log Of his watch. az s,lll have seven
minutes left. ] will leave Il 10 the
gathering IL that man Is not fool
who dcvoies twenty years 10 preaching
against something which be claims has
nothing 10 Il. d"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
A Worm KInsr.

j. A. J. Montgomery, Puxieo,
Wayne Co., Mo, writes; III have
little twin girls, who have been both.
cred with worms all their lives.
tried everything to relieve them which
failed until ! used Whites Cream Yer
mifugci the first two doses brough,
four worms from one Of them, the
next two deses. twelve, one Of them
measuring twelve inches; the other
child was only relieved Of four worms.
Il IL most excellent medicine. -
Whites Cream Vermifuge is good for
children. IL nos only destroys worms,
It helps the child TO perfect growth,
wards of sickness. 25o a, City Drug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

The Republican party Of Missouri
objects 10 The investment Of the State
school funds IN State securities on the
preleuse that tho people have TO pay
ihc lax with which the interest ON
these securities Is paid. Yet Kansas,
Illinois and other Republican States
have their school funds secured In
practically the same way, and find no
fault with the system. Indeed II Is
considered the safes. plan aud best for
lhn schOuls.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14


viii ~ rsee,vei Az ,ae os az III s sas NV
f'aerx a. August 9TH. lazla sp 10 d esocF VI
the casblc yard itiids Tor essch sine a. ,nass.
nal 10 be Ee9,a fstely Eads ard aInB fs,r essen
rDaal tor 10 rspinY. nsnendefoiatnK and
srpyesina the porsions OF tbs following
p"o''e i''aas. Ao.wM
fhh ~. buhis litcAD.
BEGINNING ag the FORKS ~ ths "a Louis
and issllsns1rU raad al the north qna ~ tho
present rock rolsd, ihenre rnnninR nnFth.
sar.iiy along thr main Ilas OF said 81 I.
Louis road distance III ons fourth II a
mile.
TigE MII.iSnORO ROAD.
Beginning AZ the forks Of thu 81 Iauis
aHc MiliSsslrp FspNd al Ihe north end OF fne
present rbrk road thence running NORTH.
Festwnrxily along the main iins OF said
milo.
TIE FReDERlCKrDwg Road.
nrs1nntus. a. ~, tcrl.. - ~. pr.,,t.,,s,
town and durham ford road. al the Enurn
end OF present rock road, thence running
snutheas twnrtiiy WInng the main fine ~
half OF q mile.
the nuRNtIAM FORD ROAD.
beginning NJ the forks uf tho Frederick
town ana Hurnham ford Road NJ the soot n
rnd VI tins present rock road. fheRce run.
ming soushwaraly along the main line Of
TliE JACKSON ROAD.
Beainnlng at the easi end Of Wolf creet
Bridge, thrnce running f0uthpastwar .liy
along the main line Of said jackson noad a
distacne ofuna-half Of rsi;e.
THE FAuaiNGTON AND RoNNR TnRRF
"a a.
-. 49,
beHih9nH eI tue SOUTH Gao % present
Isitk ltAau. south q MaEun DrfnEs oyer
Mlheisaptll tlFSt nuhr1 fefIe kallftma,
lnrnce tAnnlnk ~ .01inef3 Director
akDnnk w n.9sh alN ~ salo fnFutnNtns
SUI elsssts Aetsf Ne@h " tae eAttht OF tht
ePptOpiMt'oe
THE fARMf>nS AND pF IAgSfia
DiKf ROAD.
u.s,t,,,,t,., A.. oanta. s,e s,.t,t s-...a =, s,a
.c.,g $500 @,.ss.r 80 NJ Tsset,,eF,e" ts..a
ana seid fhrnre sannt,,s sas,st,,s,. S.tis
sios, ..,,'f,, ttns a. ala -. n T., ~ ~. .s
fsss,ssts arr VA nca@ ~, ~ St,a $500 ~
ar siS.,ge.r,sas,ssa " N~~f W
-... - y. : ' y s..s
Ihh FAhMtMHLuN ALL Dh A.As5us
OaAVEis hOAb.
a.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
watch Tor q chIIl.

However slight at this time Of year
and In this climate, Il Is tho forctun-
ner 10 malaria. A disposition to yawn
and an ali iircd out feeling comes on
before 4 chill lierbiue, by rs prompt
siimulative action on the liver, drives
the malarial germs out OF tho .ysieia,
purifies the blood, tones up the system
aud restores health. SOC al City Drug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

Fosj q Siurgene, prcmIarnl drug
arm al Rocky Hin Station. Ey., write:
1--WE were requested By Dr- g. u.
snigley 10 send for Herbiaa Tor the
benefit Of our customers. We ordered
three dozen 10 December, and We ere
gisd 10 say, Hsraaae has glsea such
great salisfaosien that wo have dupli-
c=,ed ibis order three iiasez. aud To-
day va gave your salesmsH another
erder. Ne beg ID sly nr. @. h.
sniglsy fskss pleasure IN raeommsnd~
ing Heroine. ! 5oc bottle At City
DRUG sivrs