davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28
ATUsDAY, NOV 20, 1908.
OYSTERS AND GOOD ROADS.

$ WILL be seen in our local
columns. ut the meeting Of the
l Cecil Farmers Club and Sixth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRAIN
PORTERS.

\ popular feature of the through trains
of the Pennsylvania Railroad which
leave New York daily for the West at
7.55 4. NJ. and l. 80 p NJ, and leave
Pittsburg daily for the East at 300 A.
NJ. and 7.3O A. NJ, are the train po1ter>s
stationed in the day coaches.
Their duty consists of keeping the car,
clean and rendering whatever service
passengers may require. The Pullman
porter has long since demonstrated his
usefulness: the Pennsylvania Railuad
train porter serves the ordinary coach
passenger in the same capacity as the
Pullman porter serves those who ride
in parlor and sleeping cars.
The day coaches on the above-men-
TONED trains, as we'll as those on trains
leaving New York at 5.55 p. NJ. daily
for the West and leaving Pittsburg at
10 p. NJ. daily for the East. are equip
ped with lavatories, in connection with
which the services of train porters are
especially convenient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28
REV. ]. S. WILLIS.

"lTE news of the death of Rev.
Jonathan Spencer Willis will
Il be received throughout Cecil
County with profound regret.
He WIS universally conceded to he olc
of the most eloquent 1,niit orators of
his day. and his Islmr would attract any
where in Maryland large Nnd gratilicd
audirnr,~.
Mr.. Willis can he truhfu!!y regarded
rs an intelligent and 0,lv@m,., type of Il
liberal. broad minded Methodist.
As Il Wesleyan. he was n"t of the
strictrr sort. his nature and personal
Temperament being directly opposed 10
the a$crtc side of primitive McthodSm.
He WIS too volatile. too jovial. too
human. and had too much h!Dod in him
for the cloi>tnr. or for the successful
development of the rigid pctist.
1t is ut,t surprising therefore that with
his rich yift of intellect. and rare social
uUHlWltS. Ire >IpNll H'Nt lHbNSHl lut
field Of the pulpit too BARROW for his
personal aspirations and ambitions. and
>nould have sought lis he imagined,
- wider scope for the play Of his activi
ties.
Although acceptable IL Il preacher
and in reasonable measure influential
Tor good. it was on the platform and in
he forum. thHt he war' seen at his best.
nd cXcrtrd his mott potential influence
He was hs,"''$omc IN person. admirel
women, graceful in manner, gifted
N cc.vrr>atiou. i charming companion
aud regarded 10y H. younger rs 'pciatc>
=; an III refund good fellow.
Ills frinl.,> will miss him much from
is home circles. the church has lost IN
'uQup~t lrfrmtlrr, ANA Delaware may
:rcCiely mourn the lo>~ of one of hrI
ct gifted sons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28

take Il few oysters from the depleted
natural beds This seems incredible. and
yet it Is; absolutely true.
The passage. of the Robinson bill would
have solved the labor problem i'll Calvert
County. The passage in 1904 of the
Hannah Bin will solve the labor problem
in the whole of the BLACK Belt" in fact
for the whole State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28

4 LII discussion ns t" the right Of
II Panama IS sci up ii rational
n shop Of her own. is necessarily
academic. il is purely eX-potit-
facto, since the expansion of the United
States is II matter of national destiny.
As has been we'll said. President
Roosevelt at present is the high priest in
the national temple. and yet his superior
Offices are exercised with 10 pretentiouS
Hypocrisy. If he bToadcns the rhylac-
tories of his garments it is not to be seen
making loud prayers. but to call attcn-
ton to his profound belief in the prac-
teal religion Of national progress. To
him destiny is not an intangible spiritual
abstraction, hut a stern cali to duty.
While he whirlS along in the chariot
of progress he sings ont to the little
countries to the south of us in the words
of Jehu to .Jchonadab. IF thy heart is
right as my heart is right. come thou up
in the chariot with me-
Truly the doctrine of destiny has
bUadencd ont the Monroe statement of
it to an extent THAT makes its pIulabil-
tics ilimitablc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28
- Wing Aims to Advance the
<sst Interests of Cecil County.

~ermS of subscription:
ear, Sl.5O. six Months, 75C.
gle Copy, Sc. Invariably In
Advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28

ngll values ANA high prices
20 up together.
But when the reaction comes there i
strange difference. The fictitious values
Of securities fade away. but the high
prices of the n,rr> ana utilities of the
p,0p!n remain.
Thus it i that in this interval of more
or less >tagnatiom, when values are
marked down far below where we ever
expected t" find them. people must pay
high rates for food.
There may not he quite ;l~ much cause
this year for thanksgiving ~. there Was
Inst. but the dinner will cost more and
will ut least he reminiscent nf the high
Ali time brought about by the latest and
greatest furry in speculation.
If W. have not all of the prosperity
left W" certainly have the prosperity
prices, and turkey at twenty cents Il
round is strain on the 7tnckcthook. r.
Baltimore Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28
Made Young Again.

zone of Dir. Kings New life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again. writes ID. III. Turner,
of DempScytown, Pa. They're the best
in the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never grippe.
Only - cents at Robert b. Frazer's
Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28

THE news of the death of Rev.
Jonathan Spencer Willis will
Il he received throughout Cecil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28

CARTS have been ISSUED for the we'd
ding of Levi Iolling$woth Cooch. of
Newark, Del. and Miss Marian Lawr-
cnce Clark. which will take place on
Monday, December 9TH. at the home of
Prof. G. Harold Powell. III X. Street,
n f.. WaShington. ID. G..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28
PerCOnAA.

Mrs. j. l.. +. Johneon visited rcla
tivc~ in Allentown. Pa, this week.
Howard L. Ash, of Trairor, Pa, Wis
tied Ei.,ton friends. On Thanksgiving.
Mi,ss Alice Frazer cntcmotrcd - num-
Der of her friends on Friday evening.
Mr.. ana MIS-. Frederick T. Haines are
expected in Elkton to-day by their
f'Iicad>s.
Miss Emily Buloch, of Savannah, Ga.
has been the guest Of Miss Catherine
Wilson.
Mrs. I.stcllc IInchllfr and son Pal
NOR. of Baltimore. are visiting relatives
in Elktun.
Miss Retc, Knight, of Baltimore, is L
guest ut the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Albert Constable.
Mis-. Helen Stillcy. Of A>hlturHr. WIS
the guest of her cousin. Mrs John H..
Terrell last week.
Granville Richards and William Pogue
of the Sixth District, were in Elkton on
business Tuesday.
,..,.
niN: l'"'"' sue '"S''i'' VI i'",er'
I','' - we S"'S' Vt ''' ""'S"'''' Nii"'
-. 49,,
MISS i-''' i'IN'H' WIZ" - "'.' "'iii-
SwaIthmorc College. is home for the
ih''ih>G'NiHE H"ll"''H'
John j. Ryan. of st. Louis. Mo-, well
kll"wn in turf and Sporting circles. was
III '""l' on wednesday,
Mrs. G. NJ. Rouldrn spent several days
y, .,'H wen WIN i'rt NiS'v'' NE '' a.
i'"'''''''i"' III ii"i '>''''S - !"
Mis-, Lizzie Dcan WIS the guest of
Mrs. Arthur D,ihrlt. in Philadelphia, on
lh''r|'"E '''" r1""E "' '"H' week.
William Watson removed to philndel-
phia last week. where he is employed
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Miss Adelaide j. Foarl. vf Middle
town. Del. has been the recrr quest of
Miss Bessie Evans. ON North Street.
~. r u.,...
College, Washington. d. C.. spent
Thanksgiving Day with her parents.
,,..,,. - ~,
.''' W ",'''''' ~ I"'r".i's' W. "'.,.''''
pllla, i"I!u h'r N'St'r' MISS f'tt' "Hrer'
"l l'S''S H"n' were III EiN'"'l H'~''ri'H'
Mis- Emily Duvckinck, of Rising Sun
spent last week with her aunt. Mrs
Anna DuycEirrk Uainrs. N Princess
Anne. Md,
-,
MS, r-''"'''''" ''''N" ti'' VI '>o' u
rust mas r''"',,''' "nh'r ",''I " N'sl' u
.Ahordcrn. Md.
1,br w IGrxL,r l., vh,, rr,orortIr
,.i.;,',I l,,i.,',, ,,.I,.,, ,.+,,I,,,, 49, n,i.,
v..,,, r,rn,,., l.,, Io,,,, .,Jn,i,.,.J ., a.,
N.iI,,ir.,,,,., p.r
Mrs. Richard Lodge. of Philadelphia,
spent the lH>t week with her sister.
Mrs. y. Nj. Strickland. who has been i'll
with pneumonia.
M. ,rl,o,,,,o,, ,.iro ~ ,1oi,.,. ,,,,.,t,.,r
u Th,,,'t'n ~ Van, pnr,nE r. nnI
, S,I',- ,.i.;,,1 w., ,,i M 1,I,,,
= S,r,h,,,.,, M. wool,
Harry P"St and X. l.. Christie of
Co,olu, arc spending II week in Talbot
County. Md. as the guests of Rev.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28

n NE of the greatest comforts Is a good
u over oat; big ard generous so that
" it will be warm ami slip on east, !,
one that fits per Getty an hangs ri.ht
SO that the weigh fail, i'll the RIGHT ;,iace
and doesn't tire YOU I YEA II Ne
have then here of IRISH Frleze krrsev.
Melton and heviot klChV ''ut.'i r.'d
tailored any length from little el"w
the knee to the long coat, d", IL to the
ankle It's not only me Stvle winch
attracts trade but The quality which
HOLDS IT, that is the" feature of our
Suits and Overcoats Step in any time
and try on YOUR size in some of the new
ones Tor Fall and Winter wear anh "..e
the saving in price 1t costs nothing Il"
look
We carry a complete line of Suits AID
Overcoats for the boys and child., II.
too; and i'll fact everything a man. Young
man, boy or child wears in the Wy OF
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Urder.
wear, Gloves, etc.
nIItp s:I;h:ss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28
PROSPERITY PRICES.

w HEN the stock hcrmcrS get to
wv booming everything >oalr.
Ovcr-cHpitslzati"n, ahn"r-
NIL values ANA high prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-28
OUR UUARANi

Better Goods f.T thu Sam %""-y
Than ELSEWHERE
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
The Pennington and Bonne Terre Road

Beginning at point on the north side
and near the top Of what is known as
Taylor Hill, at St. Francois, thence in a
northerly direction along the main line
of said road in the direction Of Desloge,
n distance OF about one mile, or to the
extent of one-fourth OF the total appro-
priation, less $500 apportioned for re-
pairing the said Farmingotn and Bonnie
Tefre rock road.
The contracts awarded will have TO be
completed by November 18th, 1903. Ac-
cording to an order made and entered OF
record in the St. Francois CountyG Court
Record on May II, 1903.
Bidders are required to furnish with
the bids the names OF their securities for
the faithful performance OF their work
or contract. Contractors or bidders
to furnish aud deliver all rock or rip
rap, macadam and gravel, at points on
said road as designated by the superiu-
tendent in charge, and lay and spread
the same.
Bids to be opened by the County
Court and contract or contracts awarded
June 9th, 1903, between the hours of two
o'clock and six O'Clock p. III OF that day
The court reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. All contractors to whom
contracts are awarded by the Court are
allowed the privilege of using and get,
ing gravel from the gravel bed owned
by the County on the st. Francois river
il they desire TO do so, free OF charge.
J. A. LAWRENCE,
County Clerk
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
IN PUBLIC LIFE.

Chentung LANG Cheng. the new Chi.
nose minister, is'a great lover of huse,
ball and used 20 T'ay in the Ardoyci
nine when al school there. lie has Ia.
ken mp the posiprandiul mantle of
his predecessor in office. making his
first aftcr-dirner speech IT the han.
Guet Of the Asiatic association in New
York III. other evening.
Count Iassiui, Russian ambassador
TO the United States, has been decorat.
ed hy the ear with the order Of ST
Alexander Ne,sky--a mark of great
distinction and one given to but few
persons outside Of royalty. The or.
der has been conferred on Count Gas.
SIM IN recognition Of his long and bril-
liant career in the Russian Gipomatic
service. He entered the foreign office
In 81. Petersburg in 1862, having at
tanned his ma ioritv hut year be fore
Henry white, American charge d'af.
flares In london. feels much satisfac.
ton because OF his election M n mem
Der Of the hthenatum club. among the
most exclusive In the British capital
In fact, membership therein confprs
badge Of distinction Many famous
Englishmen Of letters have been mem.
bers. including Macaulcy. Thackcray
and Dickens. 4 number Of distin.
guishcd Churchmer aclong to the club
now, and this fact moved Lord Sails
bury to remark on one occasion that
he never dared take an umbrella to the
hthenaeum. because he Couldn't trust
the bishops"
Prof. A. c. Mclaughlin. the profes.
sor of history In the University of
Michigan, has been given leave of
absence. beginning next fall and con.
tinuing for year. and he will spend
the time in Washington making an ex.
animation Of the manuscript material
Of historic value which is to be found
In the archives Of the government
The work will he done at the expense
Of the Carnegie institute.
@A patient atethe city hospital il
st. Louis, who had all of the hail
and skin burned off his head was
patched up on last Saturday, by
having 30 square inches Of skin
r.movedfrom his thighs and grated
on his head. This was the largest
area ever covered by the grating
process.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Notice ID Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
or County Clerk, TO IA o'clock noon, on
Saturday, June 9th, 1908, for the con
struct,on and completion of the roads or
approaches to the Highway Bridge over
Flat River, on the Pennington and
Potosi rock road, in the town If Illt
River. Said approaches consist OF {"
rock fills and one drain pipe, posts and
railing, ms fully shown aud specified in
the plans and specifications adopted by
the County Court and on file in the
County Clerks office. The rock for the
construction OF the approaches will be
contributed by the lead companies OF
Flat River, at their dump, free OF cost
Contractor will be required to enter iuto
contract and give bond for the faithful
performance of the work. The County
Court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
5. /. ASBuRY, Surveyor,
and Road and Bridge Comm'r,
May -, 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

In her workshop Nature stands,
Busy with her artist hands.
Shaping for her own delight
Things that rnylsh sense aud sight.
Forth they 10, Ter chlldrtnall:
And their happy looks recall,
A. they deck Ia, 'nsloiui earth,
How love and joy were at their birth.
We must stamp that trade mark, too.
On each bit Of work We do.
And love Of all wp can create
Suppiant the drudgtry OF hate.
Use In beauty. Joy In work.
Pride that will not stoop to shirk,
Conscience that suStalns the PRIDE
These let US scatter TAR and wide.
TIL at last IN fellowship
We forget the masters whip.
And join with ant and bird and corn
In haiiiHE Every work day morn
Ernest crosby. IN the Craftsman.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Notice 10 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that plans and
specifications for rcmodeling and 70
the new addition TO the St. Francois
Hotel are on file at the Office OF the
Secretary. in Pennington, and that bids
will be received until two O'Clock p. III.
Saturday, June 18TH, 1908. A certified
check for $4,000 will be required with
each bid, and the party to whom the
contract shal! be awarded will be re-
quired to give solvent bond for an
amount equal to the contract price for
the performance of his contract.
J. X. PRATT, President.
Attest: II. B. LEDBETrER, Sec'y.
May 40, 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

T r DALTON
W. 4 KENNEDY

II .rOu u"E, O., .r ..
office, up stairs na d, y.
Marks Store BuiidiEg Ne
a lew chOicc large TURNS, {
number Of smaller ones 10 DIS,
40 acres land, 81. miles from town pa
public ROAD 100 acres In cultivation IL
acres in meadow, 7Oucrcs finc timber, nhout
co acres fine bottom land; nice CT ,k for
stock water good well. Groom frame
house, barn ana out BUILDINGS, well fenced
Price 5000 per acre Terms ensy.
Lot ana 0 room house. lurge barn, smoke
house. wood shed; all in good repair. Price
1900. Come ana see II.
ll2 acres, all In cultivation and all uell
fenced with post and wire fence Most ali
OF this Is rich bottom land and is in a flne
nne state OF cultivation and n part in
meadow. Price 5000 per acre. This farm
is only "a miles from Pennington. Terms
easy.
~ acres IL miles out, fine land on public
road, all fenced ana In cultivation. Price
sN5 per acre. Terms to suit.
2sG acres-25O acres in cultivation. inciud.
Ing % acres In meadow and IS acres in pas.
ture-remalnder good timber. Three good
springs, plenty OF stock water, small orr
chard, s'room house, barn lOxi00 feet; ~
miles from school ana church. Price nj
per acre.
e60 ncres-l00 In cultivation, 20 acres flne
timber; 6-rOom house, large barn, two flne
orchards, good well and cisterns. plenty
OF stobk water In every fcld; miles from
flatR River mines. Price s2J per acre.
600 acres-tO0 In cultivation 6 room house
barn isxH, also small barn and grnnary
smoke house, chicken house, wood house
tenant house; all In good state OF cultlva
ton. $50 per acre.
$40 acres land near Mil postofficc and store
lot OF nne blue grass pasture, 80 acres in
meadow. Most OF this land Is In cultivation
a lot OF nne springs, nice creek runs through
the farm; 10 room brick house large barn
ana other out buildings. Price SO per acre
Terms easy, This Is one OF the finest farms
In st. Francois county. Come and see II
soon II you want something extra.
Come and see US and We will be
sure TO show you something you will
like II you want farm or town prop
erty.
DALTON & KENNEDY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
4 Girlsrd Two Fools

By HATTIE PRESTON RIDER

X,tu,rlyEp T. trembling vou
w r.. ,,u h,,r y,,ru me the
't.,, lr,t, II md shall assume
,.. ,,,il, +, .,r,inh,rn il emf for
,.l." h. .g,l
V... I..,.r r,r ,,,rocr,pbrr. sat
~, ,.,l, , I.nr oui,.riur SINH
o., ,..,,,,.,, ,l,.,, ,,.,h,I, ran
I.., or. .....,r " She aid drc9ri,
.I.,.,.F...,.,r N,. rr.rl Kind as
a.. .r, u.,. MIN. ,,r. ,,rrr fiji.
.,,.. .,.,
I...r...... .t lcr tr,r.. Grant SAT
l.... .... l...
"l,,. r u,p.ru.r EI.ic," Ten.
...,r,.. ,l.,,trJ IN li. l.,, y,irc
\.,, .n,.,t D.. if .u,r,t,ip, srriu,.
,.... ana. ,.,i I,. lilo ,,r,,rp
.,...,,. ,.., .,.f,....,. r,..,,.r n.,,Ii,,r q"
..rr .., .., com L,,, ~. and
ga, ...,.,, ,,, li,tt. aim. r,r m,
b,,,. sal, a.. 60. INT me rr,n,
,.,.. h..,. ILL.,. ,L,,r"
-r,. nm..Y .p. hand fl LITTLE way
t.,.,I I......,. ,bn. J..t IIc i,,k II
,.....,.,
.r ..r mai r,.a, p,a, I ,,,lJ ro,
rrII ,.u" .,, said Gu.hir, .,yrrtIy
anal .....,.... ~n,,I, ,,... go, ,,.uI,I
,, ..... ,. If, mn,r.r L,. L,,n
,.,. ., Ir,thnr Ian. last Nj.
,.......,. ..... far lcr Jn.y L,yc
.,.... ..l..i,. ..I,I.....,t t,.,d
...,. ........ .....,r, ali ,,,.r,., ,,,,,,,,
...I.,.. u.r l.Lr. Jr,,,,l Irt
,,.,r, l..r.. hack vith , lu.,,. .i,,h
,f n....
.g., ,...l ,ynrrd :, r.n,,ir,. to
t.a,. ,..... ....... ,,.r ,u v,l.r nr,tLc,
... ....;...,, .,.t...l
She ..I.l.. r,r. T., h,r hand.
",b.r r... I.I,dr,d d,II,,.. shc
u,.,.r,.,r A.. .w,,brr,I ,,i.,
Grant ,,... .., ,yip, oI,,r,,,. and
won, n,.,. li. J,.I r.,
scratched .rl,, Ln nam, h,rI and
laid fin. u...,,.. ID, ~, lin. r,r,- ,,
t.r. ,,.L III. ,,.I. t,r h,rJ' rr,,n
her fine, and n.lj Thorn
81 have fixed H. Elsie" hc told her
with ulr,rr,.,Ird Satisfaction in his
voice.
She Glanced down at ,hr check
noLcd at him .LvIv and r,so tina
flush ON brr. chrrll. d.rr,piug
"ymI may rn and ,tt,rJ ,n The
r,u,,,.r. r,,, % n, .,id Vim an ,rnrt
at s,lrr.rtr,I "I,nyIcy c,n he'll, mo
out for the rest If the day."
lie went to the door opcncd IT,,
and After sh,r, n,r,cv yy,Il,cJ
,v,, Win ~, yi-;,,r Nj, I,.to,
folded M. ch,ck rorrfrJIy in ho,
mira. m, Ia, ,..o, I5hI,. 49,,
and closed the door
Nolan got M from hchlrd tho hio
safe where he had bn.p knccIipg
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COURTS

Circuit COURT. u. FOX, JudR"--S"Cono
tondaysl iay ana November.
COUNTY CorRr-Flrst Mondays in Fcbrua
y, Nay August and Novcnino-
PROBATE Counr-second Mondays In Jan
iurr, April. july and October
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

Once give your mind to suspicion.
and there is sure to he food enough
for II. In the stillrst night the
air is filed with sounds for the
wakcful car hat Is resolved To listen
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
The jackson Road

Beginning at the terminus of the pres
ent rock road, thence running south.
eastwardly along the main line of said
Jackson road, distance of about one
mile, or to the extent of one-fourth OF
the total appropriation.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
tntli We Meet Again.

And until then, brave soul. iarcwe...
cannot think hut what befeil
Thy mortal l'amp must be the end
~ tE,,. n, best ht.GVs d friend
Yes. wr shall meet again. or life
We're but an idle. foolish strife.
And death were what We most should PRICE
Both summer fields and winter skies,
Repeat ain.
Auf wiedershen
Rev. Frederic Rowland Marvin, d. D., In
n. Y Observer.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given thnt letters OF al
ministration were granted to the under.
signed by the Probate Court of st. Fran.
co.'s county. Missouri. dated the 9TH Gay OF
May, 1903. on the estate of
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

tit rItliINLr Alt lulItt 10 INV e. ''''
with shaking fingers, and examined
it carefully. cooking and uurochii &
II softly. SuHc enc tapped at hls """f,
Lady in the parlor I" see YOU Slr'
said the maids voice.
Like - Hash, thu THOUGHT ''.'t' a.
him nnr'as"n"hIH, he i"'" mas
that IL might hr Elsie. l'' 'h'". '''
ri'in, hastily int" his p"ch'''" '" WI '
Gown. trembling IN every ''"'''
y h.'I" inquire III nr""h vi,
the OMAN. and ran /" n''' h'''' ~ ''.
''al'' h''" against IN "."I i'E.'
WIN 'N''I"h ~ i''''hH' ~ WI.
burst 81 morning mr. amer " "'-
spout ~ q ''''F-tain''d room.
DORIS he cl"cn'"'rd.
rI llud
"Dd Won know that il Ms l@' sh'
,afG with laughing prrt,r,ruf injured
fr.',r. 81 supposed YOU would guess
directly. And came to ask special
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

In the petty cares aud trials
That p,rp!ox us day by day;
Mid the tolls and Credentials
We encounter IN our way;
when we teci our patience failing,
And our courage almost gone.
Two thi"Ss I'll, we'll find availlng-
Re, ping sweet and holding on.
Though ~ look through tears OF sorrow
Back Ger yesterdays OF pain,
Farther ON Their" waits n morrow
When the sun Wi! shine again.
And beneath It's smile of favor
W. may think Of victories won
lIumhlN trusting In our Saviour,
keeping sweet and holding an
Ida NJ Iudd, IN Ram H.rn.