davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
the tour one year only 1925.
THE CoMMONER,
Mr.. BRYAH'S PAPER.

will he especially interesting and in
structiAc duriug the present session OF
congress The action Of this congress
will probably determine the issues upon
which the nest presidential campaign
will be fought The Commoncr pro-
poses To carry on a campaign Of cduCa.
ton to the end that democratic princi.
Pies may triumph,
In addition 10 the editorial dcpnu-
mcut. which receives Mr. Bryan's per
sonal attention, the Comnoner contains
a Current Topic department, wherein a
non.partisan discussion Of topics Of
timely interest and other valuable III
formation will he found. The Home
Department is conducted by an
experienced woman who is widely
known as a writer 0i household
topics and who is an authority on the
ART OF cooking in all that the term im-
plies. This department alone is worth
the subscription price. The other de-
partmcnt. OF the paper are all interest
lug and ably conducted, among which is a
summary Of the worlds news told il
narrative style; and Mir. Naupins de.
Observation-Disclosures Common or Not
COZ tains original anecdotes and wit
moral lessons in homely phrase aud
verse, and appeals to young and old
alike.
The Commoner as n whole is clean, en-
tcrtai1ng and instructive, and its rapid
increase in circulation, now amounting
to I4o,ooo-is proof OF the papers
strength and influence.
Arrangements have been made with
Mr.. Bryan whereby The Commoner can
be supplied at a very low rate with TUE
TIMES AND HERALD, both papers for one
year for sr.7o. This offer applies to
both new and renewal subscriptions,
aud should he taken advantage of
without delay. All orders should be
sent to the TIMES ANp HERALD Office.
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
BARRACK-RO0M GOSSIP.

The new American lG-inch gun is 70
feet long, and, without lis carriage.
weighs l2G tons.
Navy men are subscribing fora mon
umcnt at Erie. Pa, 10 the late Capt.
Charles V. Gridley, of the Olympia aud
Manila bay.
Japan anticipates building four large
cruisers, six battlcships and n number
of smaller naval vessels, in order f.
countcrhnlnncr the number of Rus, ian
and French warships in Asiati" waters
The cruisers and small craft will bc
built in the government navy yards at
Yukosuka and Kurc. The japanese tN
pect to be making steel armor plate in
1905.
Secretary Moody. Of the navy depart.
ment. gave terrible shock to the nj,
ira swell element in Washington the
other day. He was seen on horseback
wearing yachting cap and he seemed
to he enjoying his ride, too. notwith-
standing this fragrant violation Of sar'
torial law. One indignant observer
said It would he quite as appr"pri'
ate, don't you know. If be were seen on
board n yacht in hunting costume"
The secretary Of war has finally pro.
mulgated the new uniform order
about which there has been 50 much
speculation in army circles and over
which the quartermasters department
>and Col. Patten and Mr.. Ebert espo.
cially have lnbored for so many weeks
The principal features Of the new or
der are that II retains the robin blue
facings for the infantry, aboIishcs the
chapeau for all officers and provide,
for long black overc"at for army
chaplnins.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
NOTES ABOUT SHEEP.

The ram needs 10 be changed every
two years at least and fresh blood
infused into the flock.
Those who say that sheep do not
pay, never kept paying kind or gave
them the proper attention.
If you want good, strong lambs,
feed the ewes right. You can't ex.
pect strong lambs from weak ewes.
Wool is n product from feeding the
same as flesh, and flock must he
well fed to produce the most wool.
When you buy a sheep for breed
ing purposes endeavor To get one
that IL better than the best in your
flock.
A lamb that has become chilled Is
very likely to become constipated,
especially after the warm bath treat
ment.
II IL not good policy TO feed well
and give good shelter and then allow
our sheep to drink ice water and cool
off.-Rural World.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
Feeding of Soft Corn.

There Is very little difference in
feeding value Of the dry matter of
soft, or thoroughly ripened corn,
pound for pound, but it requires
about 20 per cent. more soft corn
to make an even amount of dry mat
ter. OF course the same amount Of
cob is necessary to grow soft ear
that is required to grow good ear.
A good deal Of soft corn is musty.
This may or may not be injurious to
stock. 1t IL better to use caution in
feeding soft corn until its effect on
the animals eating it is determined.
Ordinarily there is very little trou-
BILE from this source, but specific
cases of stomach trouble have been
traced to damaged or moldy corn.
As there IL so much of this class Of
stock food In the country this year.
Il is better TO go slow.--Henry Payne,
Ia Farm and Home.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

the birds sang in lie trcc-tops, but
somehow John did not enjoy the long
walk home,
1t was growing dusk, and Mrs.
Adams was beginning to feel n little
anxious, but if she saw the disconsolate
little wayfarcr coming slowly in
through the back gate she gave no
sign, aud John slipped around the
house and sat down on the corner Of
the porch, behind tho big towering
hibiscus lie saw that they had been
to tea, and that his mother had cleared
away the table, and presently She came
into tho dining room and sRt down
close to the open window. Then his
father came in aud settled himself in
his casy-chair to read his daily paper
"Wherc do you suppose Johnny
will sleep to-uighIs' asked his
mother
"Oh, he will crawl into some farm
cr's barn or hayslack, or likely as not
he will have 10 sleep in a fence cor
ncr, " answered the the father, care
lcssly.
"Wcll am Disappointed in Johnny
But Of course know that You cau't
afford to bolrd and cln,hr hlg.
strong, healthy boy aud >rud him to
school, if he /, not willing to do biz,
share -
"No. It costs good deal to bring
mp boy and give him IN education,
and If John is not willing To help u,
/ know where to find a boy that will -
Then MIR Adams read his paper,
and Mrs Adams rocked slowly back
and forth in her chair, singing softly
to herself. No one seemed to notice
the disconsolatc little figure behind the
the hibiscus, aud John began to feel
discouraged,
"Fll have to go in and give mother
Aunt Mays letter, but maybe they
won't lot me stay he said, wi,liulIy,
and then his father arose aud put
away his paper.
"WclI, think IN 90 To bed You
lock the doors aud la,tGn down the
windows, MOTHER he said, rs he left
the room
yes, wilI,n said Mrs Adams,
stepping toward the door; aud then,
all at once, there was sob aud rustic
behind the hibiscus, and very miScr-
able hoy was Juggling at the door
"Oh, mother, don't lock me out
Let me in, do" A'd then he tun TO
his mother,
~ would rather work than tramp.
You know you said | could come back
I'll work every minute OF the time if
you'll only let me stay" And John
forgot all about making Aunt Mays
letter an excnse for coming back homa,
ne he chung to his mother : arm.
"Certninly, Johnny, you can stay
IL you really mean TO try to be one Of
us" said his mother, grayciy. And
YOU will not have To work all the time.
There will be time to work aud n
time to play, but you must always re.
memb Der that work comes first, and
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
TALES OF THE AGED.

Louis WThronburg, OF Ottumwa, In +,
Is the oldest settler IN that state, ard
his wife was the first white child born
In Iowa.
II l. Morse, citizen of Buffalo. has
voted for Is democratic candidates for
the presidency and cast straight
democratic ballot at 90 state elections.
Samuel Smiles, the author. has Just
celebrated his ninetieth birthday. lie
is still in fair health and manifests con
siderable interest In current politics
and literature.
Two grand old men Of Germany Just
now are profs. Thcodor Mommscu aud
Adolf Mcneil, whose united ages reach
the imposing total Of i73 years. Of
which ~ go to Menzcl, Mommscn he.
ing year younger.
Col Il, b. Creecy, editor of the Eliza.
beth, \. C., Economist, has just celc.
brated his cighty-ninth birthday. He
is the oldest journalist in active service
in the United States. having been in
the harness upward of 60 years
Col. Thomas Wentworth lligginson
has turned his eighty.frst year aud is
still in fairly good health, passing con.
siderable time AT his writing table.
Among New England meu of letters
only DIR. Edward Everett Hale is his
senior.
Ex-Goy J. Proctor Knott, at the age
IF 70 has settled down for the re.
mainder Of his life. ms he hopes. in
new house built by him in Market
street, Lebanon, Ky. A fine country
home which he had just beyond the
city limits was burned little while
ago
4 Chicago life insurance man read
with much interest an account Of the
death Of Charles Kreck. at Allentown.
Pa. in his nineteth year. SiNty-unc
years ago he applied for membership
in an odd fellows lodge, but was re-
iected on account of his bad health.
Later he was accepted, and he sur
yiyed all the other lodge members but
one. at is a fact" said the insurance
man, "that insurance companies often
do good to men 10y rejecting them. In
many cases the experience results in q
beneficial change Of habits and the
man takes better care ~ himself. BE
sides. his obstinacy is aroused aud ho
determines Ia live just to show these
insurance men Any physician viii
will tell you that such . determination
is great help in fighting o!T disease"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
TOLD OF ROYALTY.

"To my best friend William" I,
stated TO have been the words GA the
wreath which the kaiser placed ON
Herr Krupp's grave.
The empress of Japan has done
much for the good Of the Japanese
people. She takes deep interest in
the industries of her country. Sh, j.
particularly well informed about &c.
reals and ricc.growing, that important
feature of oriental industry.
As sort Of reward, aftrr preventing
his relative from b,cpwiug m,mhrr
of London Stock-nro1u" firm. King
Edward has allowed Prince Francis of
rcck $4,000 a year uftI the prince
can obtain some rrmu.ruli,r posi-.
ton more in keeping with hl~ stand.
ing as member of the royal family
a newly published ,oagw. of the
kaiscr's speeches during the nnet u
years contains over 400 OF those i'm.
pcrial masterpieces. each Of which. ne.
cording to the kaiorr's theory Of gov
eminent. is above criticism. The aver
age number Of speeches delivered Co
one year seems to have been about au.
which gives the kaiser high rank
among the oratorical rulers of. Chris.
tendon.
In one way Francis Joseph, he Aus.
trian emperor. fulflls the old fairy
book ideal of a sovereign he j. al.
ways ready to see aud help his sub.
iects in person. Their letters asking
for an audience are sent in To the en-.
peror's private secretary. Inquiries
are made as to the truth of their con
tents, and if satisfactory the writer,
of whatever rank he may happen to
be, is granted an interview with his
sovereign alone. Nothing has done
more to endear the emperor to his
subjects than these informal audi
ences, through which countless wrongs
have been quickly rcdrcssed.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

that there j. to be no Striking, fol
there is nothing quite 50 mean as Z
shirk -
AMI then. vs. John ate his supper nI
bread aud milk with piece of cold
straw berry shor,cake TO top off with,
he told his mother all about hi day,
and they had little talk; and when
his mother said goodnight, she had a
quiet conviction that John would moi
soon forget the day he went tramping.
Young Peoples Weekly.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
HANDY HOG TROUGH

scantlings GH feet long; nail strip
on each end of the trough, boiling
the scantlings To fence posts and to
posts set inside the fence; the ends
of the trough should he of two by
ten oak boards, and the strips on the
ends of the trough should fit nicely
into grooves on the scantling; have a
joint in the scantling IL inches from
the end, so that the trough may he
emptied and cleaned, and then
pushed back into the pen; brace the
slide on each side to keep il in place.
Make convenient hand hold on side
Of trough.--E II. Morris, in Ports
mouth CO.. Epitomist.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

Aunt May opened the note and read
Il, and thcn turned and went in the
house, with queer look upon her
face. Ia a few mom .ut1 she came
ngain 10 the door
And so you have taken To tramp
Ing, have you, joint" she asked
"Ycs'm," said John, shamcfacedly.
"WelI, well, I'm surprised! And
I'm sorry, too. Now, to tell the
truth, we have big strawberry short
cake for dinner, and I'd like to invite
YOU TO eat with Us, but ! really can't.
You see we all have to work work,
and my husband, and We don't think
we can afford to give Injuries to those
who do not earn them. Are you
hungry? Tramps usually are "
"Nc>'m, little" answered John,
family.
"Wrll, yon can sit here and will
send you ont some bread and meat. "
Aud Aunt May hurried into The kitch-
en-.
When Uncle Elli- drove into the
yard, Aun, May went out and said
f,u. ,,,.rI. 1, him, L., a l,,,,, TOM, md
when he came 10 the house he only
looked at John su,piciou,ly, and, with
a grufi 'IIcilo'" passed on into the
Kitchen. This hurt John more than
all the rest, for he had always been Il
great iayoritc with I'nclc Ellis, and
aIway. had great time, when he Wis.
tied at the farm.
After dinhcr Uncle Ellis came out
IL was going il tomorrow to see if !
could you to help me in haying. |
thought You could ride n hursc,n he
said. "lbut as hear that you had
fa'her I'VE without WORK. must una
some other boy"
John looked up eagerly, but his
uncle gave INN no time to speak Tor
himself O"' walked S"'it'y away II"
the naih' ana soon "r"'" OH l" the
iic'a'
Presently Aunt May came out WIN
a plate Oh Drcah ana meat ana glass
"i m'lk' ~ never sen" anyone iron"
my door n"hgry' she S"'u' 'o'' SIM
1t naf''y seems r'sh' 'or people "h"
Il ave l." "oih TO DC oo''E'" 10 ieen
'ho,c VINO go roaming through tue
world Nhcro IL" yo" expect TO SHY
TO- h'Sh''
i doh I Know IT ''"oS"' may
oe col'u s'ccP j" '"o "H'"' sal"
"' 20 '"P '','"7 " "'
"
20 ",s 1',' ->'"'
"
' wv "
>
" " 49,
' "PTN
" N 80" - "
A ra " N
'"''' 'i' 1 Use "' ." ~
"''' """' ''''" Nv 'Np'o' VI ''"''
r''f',' e ~ " ~
''' ' e "s " Wv '"'
'"''' ""' ' '"'"'' "''"" why
presently "e 'oPpe" over u" the
pofch an" dropped TO sleep Aunt
MAY s''"cc" OUT " Tue WINDOW
ioor h'''e chap' III 'e' III"
nave Soou nap ana then perhaps
hc II NC Wiling l" start Dack nome
us a nara 'e'soh' nut I'm actually
"'ia'o ti'aI johnny Is scttihs 'a%y.
'ohh slept uh''' three O'CLOCK
'"" then Aunt May wakencd nm
~ MINK u Is ABOUT time you were
moving on II you want 10 hhu pace
to sleep to-niglt,' she said, brlskly. |
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that u meeting OF
the stockholders OF The Huntington Home
building ana Loan Association VIII he held
al the Office OF the secretary In Pennington,
81, Francois county, Missouri. ON Tuesday
chen anu there Ia he submitted, to increase
tho capital stock 81 the Association from
one Hundred and Twenty Thousand (siD.
$4,000 Dollars to Two Hundred and Forty
Thousand ts2io,O0O. OGl Dollars: and to amcnf
the bylaws, elect officers. ana to trans
act such other business as may come reglar
ly before the meeting.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
J.P. CANCE' A. 4. NIXON,
secretary. fresidenl
December ~, IVI2.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
PENNINGTON, MO.

Now thai the electric road is
being built and the city water
works are assured, one can
make no mistake in investing
in good real estate III and
around Pennington. 70 as
Slst probable purchasers we
submit a few Of the properties
we have for sale:
CRY PROPERTY.
aia Ncros on rrrrlna r,aI, near AaIum.
For aai" or tad"
ono store huIldlr.. WNio with addition
l2Nil uu leased property IN Flat River dis
tIlct Also stpcl o., y6ndy ri the value Of
N,-''. WIZ r'j" Tor mrm.
Two i.ruoD ruwIn,s. IN the town of
Esther. at Nir,I"n. Terms easy.
"ncaroom dwelling IN Esther at soo.
ono room house with an acre of land In
tarm,nmnn, near Limw"od seminary
l'TI"" 81 ,tnN.
ON" Groom hru-" ana lot near public
school lu north ward, food cellar ana
htiu. Price II GuI.
ON new room frame DWELLING IA Iurks
addition Price II. -Iu.
IN e.iunm. STORY house. naIf acre OF
Hruuul, n'u'nul shade trucs-IlaW' 5 Nj.
uiilnu 60 Pennington. Price st .Sn.
", wish ~ cHH artcufiDn Ia the re-.
GEM piaiUug "ithc Fair Grpunds tract
HUdy IN, u9U.c Of Gcuuood Park.
L"iN arc nm rect iruui br nearly 2OO
h"t deep. can ami scc ms or Lanc a.
Hrp h,r prices
We aiyo harr hc "ts in College I'd
di,iDH tor ,Hr
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
Are You Restless Al Nipht,

And harasS"d by bad cough? Use
Billiards. llorchound Syrup, it will
secure you sound sleep aud effect n
prompt and radical cure. 2jc, soc
aud - 90 bottle at Chy Drug Store.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
DURABLE HOG TROUGH.
Very UncsssI and Convenient Arrange
ment where several Animals
Are Fed simuitaueounIy

This Is n very convenient way Of
feeding hogs, especially when there
are several to he fed. The trough
is fixed on slides which are made by cut.
ting groove in two four by fourinch
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
The Day Johnny Went TTaTnDiRg
W LilziR cLAHEr HARDY.

,t..ta ..I L. . % |, al nd
81, ,Lo ~. To- 81, ,L0 A..
,o,, ro,,, ,,,,o1 49, ii, h.,, ,-or, ,,o
,ar,h 49,, .,.,,,l .,,,,,. ,o,n, 60 ,.o
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AL ,., A., ,u.,. ,;.,.
,,h,,o liz ,,o,,,, u,o. h,,r ,L,o, hor
,,,,.,i,,, ,.,1
A. fla ,,,,o .,o,l 81 ,,,,o f.. ,.;ooos
AZ. ,I,o,. .,,,.,ol,,u ,o l,,,,
..vLoro. or, ,,r ,,oir,, I,,hoo,,..
She called
"Just down 10 the corner. IN he
back in Il mtIc while answered
Johnny.
"But. Jobuny. come hero. | want
Won said hi, p,n,hrr uII,yc vnr
dane ynur mnrpipc wnL -" .Lc asked
.....,.,..,. 40.
.,..,,,l..,..,. r,. Ala. .,.........;..,..,
eliza ,,,,,,., .,, .,.oo,..,,,,,, ,,..,I.,.
anI .,u..o
al n;.t l.l,, ,.., 49,. ~,
cho,o. e. l,,, .oil t,l., .,u,o,,.
an. It'll , =,
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io,o IN lilo ,,,,,lo.. imam 49,, an,
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L,,o fni.n,l nm ~. ,,,, ina, ,s
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from, ,ho orou
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p,i,,h ho,, , .b,,,.,lc ,,r. ,I;nr.r
.u j. IN, oo. an ,.o ,i,,o, r,.o,o
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horo T., ,,,rr. ,u.
ava. nl ,oo us. u,,,oin,, 10
e., ~ - ,
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,,,....,,.,.,.,.. ..,,,. ,.,;,.. =,
hin, ,oho,r,
ot,l ..,,,or ,,, .,r,,,,,;n,, ,L., ,;or
hcr,io. =, .,iJ Iohn holni,g him,c,f
IA oro,,cr co,l, and Iool;n,, o, II.
,,,,,,, .,o,ori.',.
.yor, ,ou ,on o,n o,.,.. ..i, IL,
r,o,tor ,,iour avon ANA int
u i 1900, 49,, ~ A., -,
.ri, ,r,,, ,,nos hol,inJ ,,,c 1o,r 4 :.
1911 ,..,,,,l, =, ,.,,,. E.. ..,...
star, 49, y,nr -. CO., -, r,,J,
t,h.,,,,.., ,u,I. ,..,,I. ,
ANNA .o, = H., ,,.L ,,,.n ..,.,.,
in his old last wear .uir. that wa. ra,b.
or small for him and very .habhr
al s'posc can come back III don't
like tramuiurp" he said rs III. ninth.
or came from the library with Il folded
paprr in her hand
"You can come back when Won |
make M YOUR mind tina, Won would |
rather work than ,ramp. And now
if YOU think YOU will be going nv way |
of Aunt MAYS. will Won take a NOTE
to her from me? | will pay YOU the |
the same ms | would any other tromp y
Mrs. Adams spoke very politely
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
The Outpu t.

The output is the key. note
+" profit. In deciding upon
a price at which to sell, Il
manufacturer, no matter what
article he has to offer, con
sidcrS how many hc is likely
10 sell, aud bases hio charge
accordingly II is quite
reasonable, too. II "a tailor
sells only two suits Of clothes
each week, his income must
come from the profit Of these
two suits. II he can, how
ever, double or treble his
output without materially in-
crca.ing his working cNprS-
cs, he can naturally afford to
make the profit on each suit
much less.
Again, this output decides
the bui ing power. 1t is on
~ necessary to state that
there have been manufac-
turcd aud sold over
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.

All our farmer readers should take adj
vantage of the unprecedented clubbing
offer We this year make, which includes
with this paper, The Live Stock Indica.
tor, its Special Farmers Institute lidi-
tions and The Poultry Farmer These
three publications are the best Of their
class aud should be- III every farm nome.
To them We add for local, county and
general news, Tux l'\RNuNGTuN TIMES
NNp HERALD, and make the price OF
the tour one year only Fl25.
Never before WIS So much superior
reading matter offered for - small an
amount of money. The three papers
named which We club with our own. are
well known throughout the West, and
commend themselves To- the reader 5
favorable attention upon mere mention.
The Live stock Indicator is the great
agricultural and live stock paper OF the
West The Poultry Farmer Is the most
practical poultry paper FOR The farmer,
while The Special Farmers Institute
Editions are the most practical ruhlica.
tipns for the promotion Of good farming
ever published. Take advantage 81 this
great offer, rs it will hold good for q
short time only. Samples of these
papers may he examined by calling At
THF FNRMINGToN TIMES ANp HERALD.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. administrators OF the estate OF
MARY j. CorEs, Decd.
win make nnaI settlement OF said estate a
the next term of the Probate Court c! st
Francois county Missouri, tn he begun ant
held In the Court House In Pennington. II
said county. on the second Monday IN April
1868. j. MAC. CUNNINGHAM. Admir-
Jan. Is, 1908. with Will annexed.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
MARY NElDERT, Dec d,
will make final settlement of said estate al
the next term OF che Probate Court Of ~
Francois county, Missouri, 10 be begun and
held AT the Court House In Farmngton IN
said st. froncois county, Mo-. on the SECOND
Monday In April, 1905.
ADAM NEIDERT. Admir-.
January Is. 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
MERRILL Pi7kIN r. A. sWlNK,
NoUy F.ote Notary Public.
PlPKlN & .SWINk

~"y '"''''. rotary Public.
PlPKlN & SWINk
Lawyers.
Abstracters,
Real Estate.
Loan and
Insurance
Agents.
PENNINGTON, MO.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

ono ROOM house with an acre of land in
taIm,nmnr. near LiuIwuud seminary
l'TIC" 20 .tnN