davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
Credit

Mems Suits that are usually
sold for $4,000. have been
marked at $22.oo. shirts which
usually sell for Sf.oo. are mark
ed 7sc. and right through the
entire store prices have been
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

Lemuel Lemm. OF ulllman City.
was arrested Thursday on the
charge OF selling liquor without q
license and was also charged with
selling liquor 10 minor. He was
released after depoalting 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
Come Tomorrow
af 8 a. M.

The ale starts promptly at
Nine A. NJ, and Mems and
Boys Clothing, Overcoats,
Raineoats, Hats, Shirts. Under
wear, Socks. Handkcrohiefs,
Collars, Neckties. Suspenders
everything goes on sale at a
tremendous reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

The lsslectiona and boundaries
committee Of the council held "a
meeting this morning 10 decide upon
the polling places for the special
election, ~ which the park bonds nre
10 ba voted upou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

Gust Jones wants to know who
stole number Of rings from his
room Al sg5 Main. lie SAYS some
were plain gold and others set with
diamonds Detectives are inqair-
Ing into the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

Few people seemed to realize
the really excellent quality of
stock carried in the Sully store.
7Io Second Ave, and the re-
markedly fair prices asked for
it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

Boys Buster Brown" Suits.
for ages 3 20 8. $40 90 s.. rs
values. on sale Saturday
night at, each .....S.B.4g
Children's Fine Fleece Lined
Vests. regular 25c quality.
nearly all sizes. special ar
ter 6 .. m. Saturday az f5c
I 900 Mems Cambria Hand
kerchlefs. with printed col
ored borders. choice tOmor-
row night at, each ... Re
Mems Fob Watch Chains.
metal and leather. worth
25c. special at. EACH. re
Fancy Powered Ribbon. 4
inches wide. value 35c a
yard. special after 6 tomor-
row night at. a yard Zoe
silk Taffeta Ribbons. az
inches wide. staple shades,
regular value zoe a yard.
special tomorrow at. f2e
Special Satin and eros Grain
Ribbon. 2 inches wide. all
the bright eaiorB for Christ
mas. value &c a yard, spe-
elal at ........t....tG5zc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

remodcled and everything
about the place is to be chang
ed, so the entire stock must go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
ALL STYLES, QUALITIES ANr
pHtCE&

The largest variety Of Mems TN
dsrwear 20 be found IN the city at
r. y. Brooks A Gus. 1871 md Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
SATURDAY. Might

SPECIAL FROM 6 TO 9 30.
Framed Pictures. worth up 10
see each. on sale At. Zoe
Christmas Postal Cards.
choice Of 5000. Saturday
night al. each .....s.ss lie
Calendars for 1906. regular
Zoe kinds. special at each
t.44.s.t ssts.r+tstssts &c
Large Beautifully Embossed
Calendars. soc and 49c
values. special at - 23c
Browns Celery Phosphate.
your fayorite tonic beyer-
age tnon-aleohoiiel. 3bc
bottles, Saturday night. each
........ ,...... 1890. 29c
Browns Celery Phosphate In
G6c bottles. each $50. !Jge
Fancy Box Stationery. holly
decorations. 6sc. 7ee aud
s9c values. box toc
Boys Trousers. In dark mix
lures. sold by some stores
as high as fae pair. on
sale here Saturday night at
ssss..t .t.ssf. .fss.s &c
Women's Union Suits. Of fine
Australian wool. sizes ,
only. a small ! number Of
1900 garments. after 6 at
each ..... ......... 81 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

improving One of the Chlnamen
has lost the sight Of ono eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
Dolls and Toys

Choice OF all Hats IN
our Millinery a. Half
Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
BLOOD ROISoN

TELLS ITS OWN STORY.
The Ecrufulous skin. the copper-eol-
or spotted face. the swollen tonplla the
husky voice, the sore throat. the ul-
GERS In mouth or ON tongue, the swell
len, Htiffened joints. the hair failinn
from eyebrows and head. the Quilted
eye. the hagEnrd look. Not only does
the victim OF this ugly disease suffer
physical, weakening and mental de-
preston, hut has the tormenting hu-
initiation OF knowing that the maiadV
cannot be concealed from the ewes 81
friends. Blood Poison, above all dis
eases. should have treatment the mo-
ment any Of It's symptoms is manifest
Write To Or. Brown, al5 Arch st,
Philadelphia, the physician who has
made blood Poison life study. Send
for a bottle of
BROWNS BLOOD CURE $500
enough TO last o month. Take II and
note the Improvement from the start
Sold In Seattle only by Quaker Dug
Co, iol3 and i0l5 First Ave, Globe Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
Christmas
Novelties
Boys Clothing

Here's a Suit Sale that will or ought 10 In.
terest every Seattle mother OF a small boy.
Splendid ali wool Suits. for ages 3 to 8
years, valued at 1919 to 1893 each. on spe
eial sale tomorrow at $40. ...... 81. %
Boys Trousers, Boys Sweaters. Boys
Shirts and Waists. In great variety.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18

standing, he has shown himself no
better than his party.
In his message to Congress last
winter he was very aggressive in
his stand against railroad rebates,
and in the spring it was given ont
rs his intention to call Congress
together in October in extraordinary
session for the purpose of enactlng
railroad rate legislation, but
strong pressure was brought to
bear on him and the call was not
made. When he found his friend
Paul Morton in the tolls for rebat
ing, he weakened on the enforce
mnnt of the criminal clause Of The
Ianli.rehatc law and shielded hli
friend. Extra session talk NOR,
or less definite is again revived
but like the other, nothing vii
come of it, nor will the Republican
majority in Congress carry ont An.
of Mr.. RoosevcIt's ideas ahOn
| government regulation of trusts
etc., in regular session.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
A Conquest Of Booze.

From the Chlllicothe Constitution.
So we are to have IA conquest of
"bOoze."
The brewers, through their sup.
posed agent, Il. c. Brockmeyer,
have begun buying up country
newspapers to add to their city or.
gans.
When this string of country pa.
pers is complete, they will open up
the fight against the reign of law,
taking their cue from the Missouri
Republican, edited by BrOckmeyer
and backed by the brewers.
1t is announced that the brewers
met and set apart Il million dollars
with which to pry the lid Off.
DO not doubt for n moment that
the brewers have the million
They have money to burn. Brewer
Busch alone contributed forty
thousand dollars to the Republican
campaign fund last year. The
brewers are high rollers and they
play for big game.
Whether they can debauch the
law abiding citizenship of rural
Missouri is another question. The
Constitution does not believe
they can, In fact the one gallused
yeomanry with the moral yearn-
ings" welcome the issue and are
good and ready for the fray.
Bring on your booze fighters.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
LlBERTYVIllE ITEMS

n. A. kinkead had business ut
Fredericktown Monday.
VIII Simpson attended to bust
ness on Castor Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Williams of st. Louis
is visiting Mrs, l.. Hughes.
Mrs DR.. +. j., Haney of Flat
River is visiting Mrs. Leo Moran.
Miss Hattie Cannon of Freder.
icktown visited Mrs T. A. Cash.
ion Sunday.
DR.. j c. Mccormick of Farm.
ington was caller Mt n. A Kin
kead Sunday.
Mrs. Funk of st. Joseph, Mo.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A +.
Nanslckle of this place.
Misses Mabel and Grace Graham
are visiting in Fredcricktown ant
attending the NOrthcutt revival
Mrs. W. +. Presnell of Fredcr
icktOwn attended the basket Dime
at the NJ. +. Church here Sunday
Frank Belken and family of Den
ton, Texas, are here on a ten days
visit to his mother, Mrs. Eli2ahctl
| Belken.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l., Simpson
gave in Ice cream festival Saturda,
evening, which was enjoyed by
large crowd of young people an,
nearby ncighbors.
| Revs. Davis and Fontainc o
t'rederlcktown closed n ten days
meeting at the NJ. f. Church Sun
day with two additions TO tn
| church.
j. W. lSancs and daughters
! Misses frankie and Mamie, visitr,
| L. +. st. Grnme of Frederick!awi
| Sunday and heard Eymgrlls
! NOrthcutt preach.
Is it possible that we are living
in heavenly climate, aud has the
country enough pluck and push Il
succeed in downing the weeds, unc
what things look bright will loci
brighter by and by and whose crib,
will burst this fail!
John Lewis and Company, whC
took options on several thousauc
acres of land here, have assigned
It over to the Doe Run Lead Co.
and driIiers arrived here Friday
with n drill and will bring one OF
wo more soon. Their intention j,
to prospect the Cowlry farm first.
FEILX q
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
Opening Of the Missouri State Nor
NAL. Third District.

The Missouri State Normal School,
Third District, IA Teachers College,
will open on Tuesday, September IL,
1905.
New plant of six stone buildings
completed this fall Academic Hall,
the most elegant school building IN
the State. Albert Hall, iornitory
for ladies, now open. Lcming Hall,
dormitory for young men, completed
this fall
The best and cheapest q &C mIno.
dations for ladies to he found in any
school in the state. Tuition Only
Sl2 90 year.
In addition to Classical, Literary,
Mathematical, Historical, and Scicn'
tiiic College courses, the School glve'
the most thorough preparation fol
teaching. Also thoroughly equipped
departments of Manual Training,
Cooking, Sewing, Elementary Agri
culture, Music, and Drawing. Fin
Library, line laboratories, halls 70
Literary Societies aud Christian Asso
Citations, and gymnasiums. Norma
Diploma, a Life Certificate.
For further information OF catalogue
address W S. Dearmont, President
Cape Girardcau, Missouri
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
Christian Church Convention

St. Francois County Co-operatiol
Convention of the Christian Churcl
will be held at Libcrtyvlle, Mo-, Sep
TENDER IA, 8 aud lG, 1908.
PROGRAM THURSDAY, SErT. IA.
900 a. N. devotional services, "
H. Hale.
8:15, Appointment Of committees
$3.50, Address of Welcome, j W
Banes.
9:45, Report of committees.
1000, The Success of Southeast Mis-,
souri's Missions, I. j. Head.
1880, The Spirit to Possess the Land
q. q. Nations.
1850, Announcements, &c.
2:30 p. m.-Devotlonal services, S.
W Robinson.
Pas, Short talks on Organized Mis-.
sion Work.
$50, The Great Commission, X. NJ
Talbet.
1850, Devotional services, | b, bod
son,
500, Sermon, A. W Kokendoffer
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
900 n. m.-DeyOtonal services. j
ID. ID. Ward.
9:1j, Round Table, conducted by
". II. Hale.
1000, An Educated Ministry, ALDER
Buxton.
HOO, Bible School Work, A. W
Kokcndoffcr
$50 p. m. -Dcvotionai services, T
j. Head.
2:4J, Report Of District Work, S. W
Robinson.
3;lj, The Old Message for the New
Century, q. A. Hoffman.
$50, Devotional services, Il. NJ
Talbcrt.
500, Sermon, 7. A. Abbott.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER &c.
600 a. m.-Dcvotiona services, IL.
Sibercll.
9:15, The Quiet Hour, conducted by
G. O. Nations.
1918, What Evangelism Has Done for
Christ and the Church, L. A. Alb
bolt.
HOO, Sermon, c. +. Dunkelberger.
$3.50, p. m.--Devotional services,
Edw. Overs.
2:45, Report of committees.
500, Report of Secretary and Treas.
urer.
$3.50, General business.
$50, Devotional services, w. II.
" Hale.
500, Sermon, Edw. Overs.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Il.
l1:O0 q. m.-Sermon by G.. A. Hoff-
man, followed by protracted
meeting.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
Sunday School Convention

The St Francois county Sunday
school Association held It's annual con.
ycnlinn at + lat River August H.. Three
interesting sessions were held, at which
wc were greatly assisted by the pres
rncc Of our State Secretary, Mr.. Elmer
Lacey.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year q O. Nations,
president; George Il. Gale, yice-prcsi.
dent; Louise II. HUFF, recording secrc.
lary; Edward Overs, corresponding
secretary W A. Cloud, treasurer
The convention adopted the follow.
ing resolutions:
!. Whereas the county work is in
n dlsorgani2rd condition, be it resolved
that we pledge ourselves To the end
that 81 Francoi, county be thoroughly
organized.
.. That we give our thanks to the
officers Of the past year ior their faith
iul efforts
3. That we strongly recommend
the revival OF the use Of the Bible in
the "Bibc School. "
/. That We endorse the interdc
nominntiunal work, ns it tends 10 great
cr union, and consequently greater
strength.
b That we recommend the house
to house visit and taking mp the de
partmrnt work.
Whereas enemies Of Christian picty
and Of good citizenship are now wag.
ing n fierce and determined assault
upon law and order throughout the
United States, aud
Whereas, a well organized and wide.
spread movement is now on foot to St.
cure The repeal Of our laws for the de
cent observance Of the lirsi day Of the
week and for the suppression Of gnmb-
ling, and
Whereas, the patriotic efforts of Gov
crnor Folk and other State officials of
Missouri to enforce the laws against
the arrogant forces of unrightcousncss
deserve the approved and support Of all
good people now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the Sunday School
workers Of St. Francois county, in CON
vcnlion assembled, that we heartily ap-
prove the efforts Of our faithful officers
to enforce the law MS it is promulgated
by both God aud man, and that we APP
pOal to NIL Christian people Ia use their
efforts and cast their votes 10 secure
the election to office of none but hon
est, God fearing citizens,
BE it resolved that we send copy
Of these resolutions to the local press
aud send a copy of same 10 Governor
Folk
EDWARD OVERS, Chairman.
G.. T.. DuNKEIRgRGER.
T.. II. MCCLENHAN.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

Corn continues 10 be on the boom.
Robert Babb attended County Court
last week
Noah Count, made business trip
to Flat River last we K.
Don't forget the ice cream festival
at the Ridge On the night Of the 18th.
We are still blessed with copiou,
rains, thanks to the great Giyer Of all
good.
Miss Margaret Laws will leave soon
for BonnG Tcrrc where Bhc will attend
the high school the ensuing year.
Our farmers are busy blowing FOR
wheat. The indications now are that
there will he large acreage sown.
Sam Jennings aud the Miller Bros. -,
also Newt. Hammers and son, near
Pickle, have some fine cattle
Thanks to dreamy Eyes" OF Yves.
ley Chapel for compliments to route
No scribe for THE TINES.
Our culvcrts are still in bad shape
Where are our road ovcrseers? Are
they not under bond, as the law di-
reefs?
Mr. and Mrs Dueasc of Doe Run
visited "Aunt Annie and Charles
Yeager, six miles east of Pennington,
last Sunday.
John Babb and All and John Muir.
ply have SIS acres of splendid corn on
the river below Ste. Geneyicve. They
are hustlcrs.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Laws of Bonnie
Terrc visited the family of joel j.
Laws near Chestnut Ridge from sun.
day until Tuesday Of this week
Carrier of route No is up-to-date
and always on time. Glad 10 note
tina. the terrapins have ali gone into
their holes or are all dead.
There is n series Of meetings now
going on at Chestnut Ridge Church.
Rev. c. I. Fortune, The pastor, is
conducting the services.
VIM. Dectering has twenty head Of
thoroughbred steers feeding for the
market, which he has fed since last
fall viii is n good farmer.
Mrs. burner hasre turned home from
st. Louis, where she had been visiting
her children. Mrs. Knapp, her daugh-
ter, accompanied her home, returning
to the city the next day.
am glad to note that our friend,
Joseph Babb, son of Esquire Babb of
Jonca, is improving. Joe was badly
scalded by the bursting of steam
pipe while working with steam
shovel Mt Wcingarlcn couple of
weeks ago.
Uncle John Marks is very sick at
this writing. am sorry to write this,
for Uncle John is one of our best cii-
zens. The family phoncd last Sunday
for Mrs. DIR. Prcsnell of Lutesvillc aud
Mrs Joseph Rudy of st. Louis,
daughters of Mr.. Marks, who fastened
TO the home of their father.
The County Court of Ste Gencvieve
county issued an emergency order to
have a new road opened, running from
Chestnut Ridge Church in south
easterly direction TO The st. Mary's
road near the farm OF the late Jesse
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18


A.. - . u-...
' -, - ~ "'"''' was !" raining
'''''''
Al h,uo mi. u,,l. 10y
Naomi McFailahd VISITED Mrs. j.
a., .r, -.
'',,''" ,''I''''.' ""' '''"'''"
''''' " ''''' ~ '''' LOUIS
ina rc,o,ivos Ia CaIaIaai, '''
.
MIS- "corge Forbes has been srri-
""'Iy N'E' mt Is improving.
w." m :" nv. w, '',', w. " BUSINESS UP
~ '''''"' ''''' ''S' F'''"y'
MIR. Van Hurts has purchased the
Noltr property in the new addition
,t;,s A,na ra,I, - @, ri,
.ncn1ina hor ,ao,iaa ,,i,n ,,,,' W.,,.
Eriorr = ' " W. ''''' ''''''
Mi. Tenn Carrie of Kansas City,
Kansas, lS the guest of Mr.. carney
liitzman.
u. 49,, A., -,
u,ra,,,h ~. r... ..;.r H. ~. . ,""''"E
aa,,ms;,,oo " WV '''' ""'
Stanley Dccring, Jim Mct;uire and
Curtis Whitaker of st. Louis were the
guests of Chelsea Beard, Sunday.
:, - ''''''"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
THE PEACE CONFERENCE

nr ia, fr.t r,uo may ho f,und
fl, ,ooco ,,rn, ofy.rod hvJ.non f.,
p,ss;o Tho oorror.rce hos L..u
j., .o.,;,, w,oL and ,o,,,,,
,,i,,,us h,y, L.o, ovnr.,s.d -, to
tLa ,r,l.,Lil,,r If ., o,roouort
rh, nco mint. "a which os hos
,..r ,uo,io,,II,. o,,.,, ,rt, ,o,
.o,,. alas, e. ID, pu..;a, ror,Lor.
., a., ,.oo. o,r,,,,,;,, p,..i,
.,,n ,,r,,. oo,o. ,,., en-, o,..;,r 80
s,l.boI;, Island I,,or aud ro
.,,l.,,...,,,.u, 80 I,,ou,. ,,.orov
,..,....
Tho g,I,ou.;,o ,o;o, horo ham
.,,o..l,d Ia. Br.,;o Ioronoso
.r,.,.,tora,, oror L,or,o. . nu,,ol
,.,..,.u,,;,,, s. ,,,,ol,,n;o. - ros,o.
..a..n - u,,.Lu,;, ., rhi,o.o
...,.,,.;,,,,.. o,.,, l,,,.,, CL;,o.
T. ....;an e. Ionar If pus.;or loose
.,,I;,otrno p,,in.,lo r ooss;ou
., ,l.,u,.o .oiIrooJ g.,u, tIo,,;, 20
p.u ,.u,. . .o,,uro, L.,
p,...,. -, ,,;r,,ol ,l.n,uoh r,,,L
900. ,t,..l...,, ..,.,.,;,.,, T.o,o;
.,....o,. .,,i.,.,l ,,.;u. ,.,I,.I;,.,.,oo,.
vr.,...,..., l:..,..l. e.,
.p..,......n. ,,l.-.. a.. r.,c,..,.,.
,.l.,.oL,ll a,oo,,,,L -, o,,i.
..,,.,,. AL ,,,..;,,,;.,;, ,o,u,o os Ia
~. ..t,,';,;,. - 49,, .......,..,,,,
l..'. :. =. ..;., ,.,r L,.,l .,. r
a. ............rc,,.l.,:. I'll al
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a., i,.,.;,, ,..,, ,,.......' o,.., :.
a.. ,.... ....;.. p..u, -.
.,,l ,... l,.,n,,l,. 90. ,Lo,
,...,,,,. ,.,.,,..,,..,,,. asa, ,,,,,.;n,,Ln;,L,
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...,,. a., ..,,o la..
,,,.s u,o, oo,oor,o,, - ;,nnoss;,Lo
,u.,Lo n,h,r MONTE rouod i,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
TALK AND PERFORMANCE

President Roosevelt has been de
livering himself Of some more De
mocratic policies. At ChautauQua
n. Y, last Friday he made an al
dress on the Monroe doctrine ant
the regulation of trusts. He eX
pressed himself very forcefully il
favor of government regulation OF
commerce, against the violation ot
law by trusts which by secret
methods and by protracted litiga-
ton unwiscly seek to avoid the
consequences of their illegaI
actions" and said. II believe that
all corporations engaged in inter.
state commerce should be under
the supervision of the national
government"
Mr.. Roosevelt has written and
said good many wholesome
things along similar lines, but he
is handicapped by a party whose
policies are controlled and directed
by trust and big corporation mag
nets and their agents in Congress,
and when the test of carrying out
the restrictions which he would
throw about them, or of enforcing
the criminal clause of existing laws
against violators Of high party
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18

At Chiffon, Carter county, a man
named f. $. Campbell killed
Thomas Voyles on the 9th ult.
Both men were drinking and took
mp quarrel among their children
A drummer named Ulrich, re.
presenting the Roth. Hamme Co.,
abused and cursed Mrs. Carrie
Nation at Charleston on the Ind.
and was fined $2j and costs, a to.
tai of $40, which he paid in court &.
A little boy named Asher, seven
years old, was killed on the 9Th by
falling from wagon which his
father was driving. and the wheels
passing over him, breaking his
neck.
The Sikeston Herald wants a straw.
board factory established there on &C.
count of the large number of straw
stacks that are being burned.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18

Marks, TO be known as the HARRISON
road. Our people heartily thank Mr.
HARRISON for his efforts in behalf of
the public good.
Our friend o. +. Bryson and Wclty
Pipkin of Sprott had iist-Gght in
Bryson's store. Bryson came on: with
two knuckles knocked down on one
hand, and Pipkin came out shirtless
with broken suspcndcrs and some
other damage The hide will heal over,
boys, but the clothes will not grow
back without being fcrllizcd with cold
cash.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court for installing septic tanks
for Court House and Jail aud plumbing
for Court House according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office OF the
County Clerk. Bids will be opened at
10 a. nj. September 9th, 1905, the Court
reserving the right to reject any or all
bids. ]. A. LAWRENCE, County Clerk.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by tn,
County Court for installing of Steam
Heating Plants in the Court House ant
Infirmary building, according to plan,
and specifications on file in the Office Of
the County Clerk. Bids will be opened
on Wednesday, September 9th, 1905, a,
p. M, the Court reserving the right 10
reject any and all bids.
ia. LAWRENCE, County Clerk.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18

James Smith, aged 30, was almost in
stantly killed in st. Louis by an iron
beam falling Oh him in building in
which he was working.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
BISMARCK BREvlTlES.

Miss Ellie O'Connor has gone to St.
"
Miss Edna Stammcr went to Elyins
tuesday.
hr W Il. Goodykoontz OF Caledo-
ma was here Thursday.
Ir,I,o - Fol-,
q caller last Thursday.
Ino W Bcrrymon of po,lor plrr
w,, in Town = sbo, lima rriLar
M. r n UoImoo ..I ,,u,.
rc VISITING in Woshin,,or oo,n,r
y
Fprrinntnp soyorol Lo,. a., .',
wrrk
Iran Mou,,,i, dam is,s, 1,i,'... ,s,' -,
nicinc.
here FRIDAY onJ sa,,.,r,,, ,,.,,;,'.
relatives
pcSmo whore Lc vim m,la H., '' n,,,, w.
home "
Vn'i' number ut our yuung pcO-
S,,rrd,v wv ''''''''
several OF Miss Lena Ramscy's
'Il'''"S gave her surprise party last
'"''7
The excursion 10 Arcadia SUNDAY
was well loaded and brought many
visitors To- Bismarck
Miss Fr,nccs R,,l.or -, ro,no.,,.,
ro,,, 10. L.. "''''''','
with Miss Stella Fitc.
Sc.cr,l hoys u,,o o,,,..,, ,
Grcl :, ,ho Irs,io,,, r,.., r..', ''''
for ,,lir, wo,o,n,,l,,. '''''''
Inc Sanltarlnm Commission visited
"nt town on the 10th inst aud viewed
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18
To Close Immoral Houses.

Gov. Folk has issued orders to the
police of st. Joseph and Kansas City,
TO close all the immoral houses run
ming under the guise of hotels,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-18

The Seventh Day Adventists are
holding their annual ten-day camp
meeting at Liberty park, sedalia. There
| ia n largo attendance