davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
SOUTH SCiTUATE.

Job printing of all descriptions at the
TIMES Office.
More guests from Ohio have arrived at
Mrs olmsteads.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Wilbur have been
visiting relatives here.
A large party from Edgewood attended
the picnic here last week.
Several parties from here have been to
wildwood Park, Dayville.
Mr.. Fred Jacques and family are at a
cottage near Buttonwoods.
Miss Emily Nichols OF Providence
visited Lena Wilbur over Sunday.
a large number from here have been
making trips to the various shore resorts.
Mrs. Edward Touring and two children
of Lawrence, Mass. are visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacques OF Stroudsburg.
Pa. and Mr.. Edwin Jacques visited rela.
tives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. SwIn and daughter and
Niles Kate Bradley OF Providence are
among the list of guests at Spring Vale
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Burlingame and
daughters. Mr.. Perry Franklin and Mrs.
Emma Adams are spending the week at
Chepiwapoxet.
Tell the owner of the stranded automo.
bile to call up Hughes n Akin, Olney.
vile, Telephone west-3. Best place for
prompt repair work.
Mr., Henry Sherman Of Providence, Mr..
Warren Sherman of East Providence and
Mrs. Louis CLARK OF Edgewood visited
MIR. Phillip Almy recently.
There was clam bake on the grounds
OF the Bsp,is, Church on Thursday. Al.
though the day was showery, a large
number were present TO enjoy the dinner
and entertainment. The following pro.
gram was given Singing by the Juniors
Prayer by Rev Fenner Jacques; Recita-
tion. Mrs, Frank Waterman; Recitation.
Miss DollIe Harris Reading, Miss LIZ.
sIe Bardrn; "The Teachers Dladem' by
Miss Florence Young; "Only a Song"
Miss Emily Young Solo, my Rose"
Miss Marie Selinger; Solo, Miss Cora
Hopkins Duet, "Ye Have Done II Unto
Me-" Mrs. Adelaide Wilbur and Mrs.
Samuel Slater; meadow Talk" Miss
Phsbe Wood Solo, mighty Like a
Rose" MI. Marie Selinger; Recitation,
Miss Theresa Joslini Recitation, Mrs.
Frank Waterman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
CEOKCIAvILLE.

6The weaving department In the BtrnoR
Mills ia this place started on foil time
Friday morning.
Mr.. a. +, Bosworth. superintendent OF
Bernon Mill, and family are away on a
two weeks vacation.
Rev. g. B. Cutler supplied The pulpit,
at the r. q. Church Ia this place Las,
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. John Mason.
I, enjoying his vacation.
The Lsdie, connected with the Free
BsptIs, Church IN this place held lawn
party last Thurdsy evening on the
grounds Of a. z. Bosworth.
Andrew Ssrgesnt hs. left the employ
Of Mr. VIM. whipple and accepted 20.
sition in the spinning dept a. Hebron
MFG. Co HebronvIlle, Mas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
LErITERDALE.

Mr'. George Rogers is recovering from
her illness.
Mrs. Charles Aldrich is al Prince Ed.
ward Island.
Geo. W: Harris and family are at Cape
Cod this month.
r. A. Sweet and wife returned Monday
from Leominster Mass.
Cynthia" Taylor will join the Albany,
y. Y. league on Monday.
The Jolly Students played the Senators
OF Smith hin on Thursday.
The Cen,erdsle jr,. play the IriqouIs
jr.. Of North End on Saturday.
Mrs. Sarsh 4. Rock l. sitting up after
a four weeks Illness from peritonItis
Roy Rock. we'll known bail player
has Joined the Providence League team.
Walter Iesehke Of Lyman,vllle has en-
tered the Centerdale pharmacy ss clerk.
Tie Centerdsle Jrs. defeated the wiz
ards of East Providence Saturday by a
score of t5 ioS.
Frank G AnRell and willard Angel
attended the Scottish games at Crescent
Park or Thursday.
An interesting ball game on Tuesday
between the Rose Buds and All Stars, re
suited IN a victory for the Buds, score ;
toll
Mr.. ans Mrs. Fred 81 Barnes formerly
Of this place and nos Of New York city.
has been the guest Of hi, mother. Mrs.
Phsbe Barnes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
CLAYvILLE.

Ray J. Phillips OF Providence was In
town on Monday.
Beat prices paid for live poultry by J.
II. Jeffrey. Box 10, Lymansville,
Hamilton Lodge A. +. and a. NJ. held
regular communication last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tourtellotte OF
Olneyville are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. M. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Phillips Of this
village celebrated the iwenty.flh ami.
versary Of their marriage this week.
A full line of groceries, dry goods,
boots, shoes, etc. Everything found In a
general store. Highest prices allowed
for farmers produce. r. y. Hills Clay.
Vile store.
On Tuesday Mr.. Floyd l. Carr Of 81
Congdon street Providence, broke the
seasons fishing record at Westconaug
Reservoir Accompanied by arIend,
Mr. Carr procured one Of Robert Yeaws
boats at Clayyille and having found q
promising spot TO east the lines, the two
fishermen soon had a string Of fish which
surpassed their fond.st dreams. This 10
the schedule Of the days work: IS perch,
10 pouls and as ~ 10. bass. Mr. Carr
Ia we'll known worker along religious
lines In Providence, where he IL known
as "a fisher of men," but now his friends
have given him the title OF king OF fish.
ermen"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
SClTUATE.
Town COUNCIL

Alta Town Council and Probate Court
holden within and for the Town Of Seit-
uate, h. l., Aug. s, 1903 at 1 p. m. All
members present.
Town Clerk authorized TO grant dance
and sParring match licenses for remain
der OF year. Dance license to be si.oo
aud sparring matches $40. 90.
f l.. Hawkes. authorized TO shingle the
shed at Town Clerks Office and do such
other repairs TO the Town Clerks Olhee
as Is necessary,
b, r. Smith be granted leave to
straighten the road between the turn and
his house without expense 10 town,
Commissioners of highway appointed
TO come to some agreement with Frances
J, Esleeek tor land taken at Guile Hill re-
porting that they are unable to come to
any agreement with said Bsleeck for
settlement. the council voted that the
amoun, of damages be fixed at s,oo. for
said damages
Bond Of Geo. p. Howard. Tax Collector
in the sum Of $4,000 with Charles X.
Clarke and Lyman A. Knight as sureties
was appointed and accepted.
Word to NEE, at the Asylum, Saturday,
August s1d At 10 n. m. and to meet Sept.
1, at ! p. m. to canvass the voting list.
Bills were allowed and orders Issued:
+. G. Carr, asylum, sI4 sS; !. c. Potter,
highway, $IS3 I3i r. G. Howland, dog
fund, 81, 100, +. O. Pierce, goods de.
livered G. Simmons, Ss.Si; ID, 4. Young
highway, 10 9Si b. Arnold, NJ. d., s2.oo !
Geo. Lincoln. Kent bridge. sio Soi ]. I.
knight. Sac 90; +. 5. Straight $50 90 !
Geo. f. Riley, $3.50; j A. Bat,ey, SIS, 90
J. a. Battey, highway, eIIS77; G. A.
Thicker. constable, $500; w. II. Bowen,
NJ. d., asylum, 5000; W. II. Bowen, NJ.
ID. . attended Mira Harrington. $3 90; u
X. Rathbun, highway, el4S.o Geo. y.
Howard. tax collector. $4,000; Albert
Shswcros., dog fund, S5s. 90 Providence
Washington Insurance Co. 500 90.
PRoqArE CoURr
Estate OF Albert Johnson, deceased.
Will was read and approved. A Lowell
Johnson, executor.
Estate Of Lydia +. Walker. deceased.
VIII was read and approved. Charles X.
Clarke. executor Without bond.
Estate Of Leonbrd X. Duriee, deceased
VIII was present, d and referred to Sept.
"a with order Of fotice,
Estate Of John D. Blanchard deceased.
John ID. BlanehIrd Jr. was appointed
administrator. taopd $4,000. Bondsmcn
Benjamin r. Sn1ith aud It.HtJ 3. Turhtr.
Appraisers Scott o. Barnes, Henry $.
Turner and Elisha A. Winsor.
Estate Of Ernest r. Briggs deceased.
Administrator was granted leave to sell
real esiate. Bond $500. Bondsmen John
w. Bowen and Olney =. Cole.
Estate OF Ambrose Colvin deceased.
Aram w Colvin was appointed admins.
traitor. Personal bond SIoo.
Estate OF George w. Brown, deceased
Administrators first and final account
was read allowed and ordered recorded.
Estate OF Ro,ensa NJ. Hill deceased.
viii was read and approved. Leroy X.
Hopkins and Olive 6. HOPKINS, executors
without bond.
Estate Of Nehemiah Randall, deceased.
VIII was read and approved. +. Ger.
trude Clarke exeeutrix without bond.
Adjourned to meet a, the Asylum,
Aug 22d at 10 a. m. at the Clerks Office,
Sept. lat p. m. TO canvass the voting
list and In monthly session Sept. "a at
I d..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
JOHNSTON.
Real Estate Conveyances

hodi EStdto SOnV0yanCoB.
RVS * l. Assn TO Louis Dedlullo
ct ux, house and lot on Hartford avenue,
near Pocasset 10
Chamberlain Chas E-Antonio Cas-.
tronuovo, 10, on Central Park plat.
Granileville 10
Chamberlain Chas E--Filomenio Cas-.
tronuovo, 10, on Central Park plat.
Graniteville 10
Lawton Robert Pa,quale Russo ct ux
s "a acres OF woodland, Simmons Upper
Village 10
Real Estate Mortgage.
Dedlullo Louis ct ux to Frank II Haz.
ard, house and lot on Hartford road, near
Pocasset 600
Ru.so Pasanale e. ux--Robcrt Ls~ton.
s34 acre, of woodland, Simmons Upper
Village 400
Sherwood Chas H--Chas X Magoon.
ddn. lots ~ and so, Graniteville plat,
with Improvements 1000
Defno Antonio et ux-AnnIe M Luther.
lot and buildings on Plainfeld Pike
Renl Estate Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
CboIora rnfnwtnm

This has long been regarded as one of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases to
which Infants are subject. II can be
cured, however, when properly treated.
All that il necessary is TO give Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoes
Remedy and castor oil, "a directed with
each bottle. aud n cure Ia certain For
sale by Is. A. Smith, Olneyvillei Parker's
Drug Store; w. Dunning & Bro, Manton
Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
SAUNDERSViLLE.

a. Ilopkin. IL doing a rushing busi.
ness at his carriage shop.
W. Thornton and family are spend.
Ing a lew days at the shore.
Fred Greene and family entertained
friends from Providence on Sunday.
r. Is. TAFT .has purchased . road horse
winch show, a remarkably good gait,
Rhodes Spsgue and family have been
camping out a, Green's Island this week.
G. A. Tucker expects to remove to his
recently purchased farm about September
tef
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

q. n. SmicA' Parker's Drug Storeand
w. Dunnlng b Bro. Will buy II back.
You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberiains Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. y. a. Smith, Olneyyille,
PatkeTs Drug Store, Olneyville. W.
Dunning * Bro, Msnton Ave. will re.
fund the money n you are not satisfied
sf,er using H. u, I. everywhere admitted
TO be the mos, successful remedy In use
Tor bowel complaints and the only one
that never falls. II is pleasant, safe and
reliable.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

Two thousand feet Of air mixed IN
the proportion OF seven to one with
coal ras viii produce an explosion
equal to that OF so pounds OF gun
powder.
Out-of-wOrk benefits paid to mem
beers Of the Cigarmakers' Information,
al union during the year 1896 were
sl;5.76G25, while for the year 1909 III,
amount had decreased to SCI OIL
In cutting mahogany tree plat.
form' must first be erected, and the
tree is cut some ten feet from the
ground. Heavy. thorny buitrcsse,
make the cutting Of the trunk nearer
the ground an impossibility.
The resistance OF the air to moving
bodies Of various shapes has been test
ed by NJ. Canovctti by attaching tn,
body under observation to earring,
Gliding down wire 100 yards long
one Of whose ends was - yards higher
thnn the other From the times oi
descent with and without the load
the resistance was calculated. Among
other results II was shown that more
power was necessary for driving an
aeropiane through the air than for
prOprlling an automobile of equal
weight along roHd, and that the
weight of engine necessary must make
this form Of airship impractirahlc
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER
The famous Maelstrom whirlpool is
I.-.... L..

The famous Maelstrom whirlpool is
'nur geographical miles In diameter.
\ person can now go from New York
'ity to Seattle, on Puget sound, in four
lays.
In 1880. 449 in every million people
lied Of sheer old age. This proportion
IHs now increased Ia $40.
In nearly 40 instances languages
rave been first reduced to writing by
he British and Foreign Bible society
Although about a per cent. of mar.
led couples celebrate their silver " ed
ling only one in n thousand live {,
celebrate their golden anniversary.
In 1863 knives were introduccd. IN
Gil came forks, until which latter
'eriod the old adagc Was put la pruc.
ice, Fingers were made before
Orks"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
Sold by y. T. Pharmacy Co., Bonnie Terre
0. S. FIoaence, Dcsl0ge.
TOLD OF AMERICANS.

:, =,
rr"'' w !" VIM" W '"' ''"S Won
'o"'crNa'"'l 81 M"S.'' - I" rH'"o'is' !,
Sr"""'S I'll 'i'''" III Dos '"' '"' = anu
r'"r'"''' the he""'i'A''''s !" ne i"
Nate w flal'Ig' believed I" be about
the OLDEST lraN'I'Hg man ~ Nh'ricn'
has covered nearly ""o,"oo mics sell
ing the product "i on" h"u'e' an Eng
llsh hrrol'-maklhs h'm' lie Is ma
tive OF ohi"' but always registers aS
coming from the English '''\ Nherf
the needle factory l. located. MI
flalNtg. VIII" "as In Detroit the "lhrl
day say lie IS completing ms seventh
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Several labnrers on the trnns-tfri
can railway near Ruluwayo. have been
killed by lions
In the Hack arc lamp, made in Euda.
Pesth, the mechanism Is at the ton
and the carbons are inclined downward
toward each other atan angle Of about
10 degrees. A reflector between tn,
mechanism and the carbons iutcrccpts
the rays that pass upward, thus fur
ther Increasing the efficiency. The
lamp Is designed for an alternating
current of ten amperes AT ~ 10 ~
volts. and Il uses but third as much
current per candle-power ns the ordi.
nary globe lamp
The exceptional activity in Canadian
railway circles, with the admitted
scarcity of rolling stock and motive
power, has led to large number OF
orders being placed by the railway
companies for new equipment with
both Canadian and American firms. and
the facilitiesi OF the companies have
been taxed to the utmost to I'll these
orders. while the Canadian Pacific ha,
had To go to Scotland and SaNony IN
order Ia obtain the locomotives re,
luired by the rOnd.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
OUR ARMY AND NAVY

The Euglshman (CaIruttaD says
| the Indian army rrHnunt department
ha, imported tw" Zebra mules, as an
| experiment for nsc in army trans.
port. The donkey aud the zebra are
immune from horse sickness.
Four classes Of prujrrtiles are used
in the United States navy armnr.
piercing prujcctilrs for use against
armor common shell for use against
| unarmorcd or very thinly afmored
parts. shrapnrl for service against ex.
posed drtachments of men u consider
able distance away, and canister, which
is employed against detachments Of
men lacking protection within close
range.
One definite advantage in substitute.
ing khaki for blue cloth uniforms for
the army in the tropics and in summer
was not considered when the change
was discussed in the war department.
the annphrlcs mosquito not having at
that time been cNhnmstivcly studied.
The malaria breeding mosquitoes will
not light upon substances having II
yellow color, but swarm about blue
fabrics.
investigation by officials of the
navy department leads To- the con
clusi"u that the law" number Of de.
sertinns from American war vessels
are due in no small measure to the
fact that recruits are disappointed
Recruiting officers paint the joys Of
service nj sea in culurs altogether too
rosy and Instructions have been Is.
sued that they cease doing so. De.
sertiuns average about $50 per month
Gen. Miles tells good story II the
time when he was pursuing Chief 10.
seph Of the Nez Perccs among the
Bcarpaw mountains. One night he and
his men stopped at some cabins owned
by woodchoppcrs who were not dis.
posed to be too hospi,able. Miles
bunked with the boss. n blunt Irish.
man who showed that he would he
glad to get rid Of his guest. Hoping
to create more friendly feeling, the
general said in bantering tone: well,
Pat, anyhow you would live n long time
in Ireland before you'd get chance
to sleep with n general" The retort
came on the instant: "And I'm think.
ing you would be n long time In Ireland
before they'd mike ye a gineral."
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
FACTS ABOUT OUR STATES.

Massachusetts, has !, 500 prisoners pei
million population.
There is more coal In Montana and
Wyoming than in Pennsylvania.
Greece has as many people as Mich,
gan and as many acres as West Nir.
ginia.
Pennsy lvania has 200 daily papers, q
larger number than any other state in
the country.
Montana has produced in copper
s3a0.Oo0; in silver, 357,OO0,00O; in
gold, $685.. Oo0. 900.
From all southern states there has
been II large exodus to the west and
southwest in recent years. Virginia
has 100000; Alabama, 100000; Geor.
gia 100000; North Carolina, 300. 900;
South Carolina. 22j,0O0; Florida, 81
O0O Kentucky. $4,000; Tennessee.
$4,000, and Alabama, 100000, Of the
citizens living in other states.
In the municipal elections Of Massa.
chusetis last year, ls,4ij women were
l'S'''''' W. i''r'ph anu ii'''' '''''
in that city. In Cambridge, l.j5S were
registered and l,2i3 voted. In Fall
River, which has II large factory popu.
lati"n, 1898 were registered and only
49, voted. In liolyoke, 27S were regis.
tered. and % voted. In Gloucester,
there were only two women voters
and there was Il Ike number In Lowell.
where $50 were registered In Med.
ford, where the rum comes from. there
were 10 women voters, and In New
Bedford, %, and In Newton, known as
the temperance town. 1870. In 30 cit
les, Of $3.50 women registered, 1868,
less than une-half, voted.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Some 30 female doctors are at pres.
.nt practicing In London.
Women are forbidden to be EN-.
ployed as bnrmaids or in liquor shop
n any capacity by the Bengal legisln
tive council.
Mrs. NJ. L, Wadleigh has been up
pointed II Kansas insurance examiner
The Kansas insurance commissioner
was the first official to appoint n WON
an as examiner of insurance compa
MES.
II will be surprise TO many IT,
know that the authoress of that well
known hymn, safe In the Arms OF
Jesus" is still alive. Mrs. Van Alstyne.
the lady in question, has just entered
upon her eighty-fifth year. In her
day she is said to have produced 10
fewer than 1900 hymns, many of which
have secured world wide recognition.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
Order of Publication.

state OF Missouri,
County OF st Francois. SS'
In the Circuit Court. August term, 1906
Thomas IL STAN ct al. plnlntifs,
vs.,
Catherine Rudy Leidigh ct al.
defendants
Now nj this day come tho PLAINTIFFS here
In by their attorneys ana ne their petition
ana ufiidayit, alleging. among other things
that defendants, the unknown heirs und
legal representatives OF Catherine Rudy
RrOckman, decensed,a are not residents OF the
state OF Missouri; wlerrupon II Is ordord by
the Clerk of this Court In vacation that snid
defendants he notified 10y publication That
plaintiffs have commenced suit against
them In this court, the object and general
nature OF which is TO quiet the
title ON the following described land, o-wlt
All thai part Of loi No. ~ OF the original
town OF Pennington, described rs follows,
to'wlt beginning al the northeast corner
OF said lot No bd On Columbia street, run
south three chains and my links 10 lIarri
son street; theme" east MY one feet tn
Jefferson street, theme" north three chalEs
| ana my links Ia the place of beginning.
Ana that unless the said defendants, the
unknown hoirs ana legal representatives Oi
Catherine Rudy BrocEman, deceased, BE-
ana appear AT this court at III" next term
thereof, to bo begun ANA holden N the
court house IN the city 1t Pennington. ir
said county, ON ia" 10Th day al August. next =.
ana ON the nrst day OF snid term.
hhsN'l OF IltNu u lll' l"llIpn III SAN
| cause, the same VIII hr taken ms confessed
and judgment VIII be rendered accord
ingly.
And II is further ordered that u copy hereof
he published, according to law, In the Farm.
ington Times ana Herald. n newspaper
published in said county uI II. Francois. tor
four weeks successfully, published ut least
once week III" last insertion Ia lie at least
fliic"n days before IN" iirst day ct said next
August term OF this Court
j, g. WILLIAMS, Circuit clerk
true copy from the record.
witness my hand, ami seal at the
a . Circuit court OF II. Francois Cuuuil
-" No. this 27th daS al June, IDui.
.'''" j. {, WILLIAMS. Circuit ClcTL
july 2. lapL.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
7 r. DALTON
TT. GALLON WA. KEnNEDJ
DALTON 9
KENNEDY,
Real Estate Agents,
fARMNGlTON, MO.
fAkMNGlTON, MO

II r"H want 10 sen on bul. caHat ,r,
ohtcc. np stairs in the oM Nahtnu <
Marks Store HuihliHg Ne here name
mw chocc large tlrus. bni harc d
nnmhcr 81 smaller oHcS Ia dispose
10 acres land, 60. mites from frwu an
public roni IN acres IN cuihnilnn. Il
hrfcN IN meadow, 1Uucrrs inu .iml,"r. uhuut
~ acres I'm" bottom ilnd. uir. rp X tor
,tnrk water, r"ud Wrll, H.rpom frame
house, barn ana ont bindings wen fourr,l
rrir" siom I'ci acre. I,Ius easy.
Lot ANA room house. large barn. smoke
house, wood shed, an tn good r,pnIr. Price
'HFHL Come ana SOC. H.
~ acres. an IN cultivation ana ,lwru
fenced win post ana wire fence Mustnu
~ tllls j rich bottom land and II IN "A nur
,lilr star" 81 cultivation ana u part III
meadow IrIc" g,nu prrnrr,. THIS farm
Is only ~ miles from tlrmnuuu Terms
easy.
u acres y miles out, me land ON public
road, All fenced ana IN cultivation. Price
Si' per acre. forms tu suit.
2-f acrcs-1,0arrrs In cultivation. includ
Ing ~ acres iu meadow uud g., nrrns I'm mn,
lur"-lcmninDrT rood tlmhrr. 1urra guli
springs. plenty ui -Iu,k water. small ni.
rhnrd, S.ruum house. barn TN i'm l,,rr. ~
miles from school ana church. lTIcr sM
per acre.
2O acres !OU In cultivation. IA acres fine
'lmbrr, h-rupm house. large Darn, iNNu nm,
orchards, ""ud well ana 2 rlstrrus, plenty
~ siuhk water iurNrry G,ld. 4. miles Iruui
Wal River mines. rllc' - prrarr,.
an acres iuD Ia cultivation q room house.
barn i>N'i, also smIil barn ana rrIuar,
-muh" house, chicken house. wood house.
Tenant house. an IN good state oI rultIya
ilnn. So per acre.
3inacrcs land n"1r MN tu.iunlcr AMI starr,
\ iui of me lila" grass pasture. 1u arrr- m
meadow. Most uI this land i~ iu cultivation,
d Ini nl mo springs. nice rIsyk ran. through
Tia" ihrm, !" ipum hriyk house. hr'u uru
ana Other uul buildings. Price So p"r urry.
Terms easy. THIS is one uf the finest itruF
Ia II. Francois county. com" uul srr %
soon " lou want spm"lrug extra.
Come and see H. and We will hr
sure to show yuu something yuu viii
like II yon want farm ct town prop
rrIy,
DALTON n KENNEDY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
SCISSORS AND PASTE.

Fine harness does not make the fast
horse.-Ram's Horn.
Some cent people try to live like n
double eagle.--N. Y. Herald.
Spanish proverb: Live with the
wolves, and you will learn to howl.
A man who il eternally squarinR
himself must be just little crooked.
---Atchison Globe.
Talk is cheap only to those who have
never bought an educated parrot nor
employed a lawyer.-Town Topics.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09

Old Gentleman (ncar-sightcd)-
VIII" is that stranger coming up the
walk, duughtcr2
Daughter Why, that is Reggie
pnpH You know ! told you he was
coming I" speak 10 you to-day.
"Nh, YES: | see now, Don't you
know. at first Thought it was u
man" Cleveland Lender.