davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

ing relatives in WaIdoboro. has -.,.
ana is visiting her husband n.,,a,', urnei
and Mrs. ". Tibbctts. 'h's' Mr..
Merrick Tibbetts is At hon.. q, H.
cation from SearSmont, whnrs i'ls va
taush hvc terms Of High school las
MISS SADIE Turner visited her Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Turner of vtalpchts
ton, Sunday. washing
Lewis Day Of Washington. ,;y;,.
friends here a few days, last wrcI. ''S''ed
Bert E. Cunningham, WHO b,s ILL.,.
"oik IN Il mill at Appleton. h I'd a mn. q
escape from losing :, leg. Tlics.l,~ " yr1ogf
at work in the board mill ne "a, me
Caught in the carriage ana wls una All e
remove Is. but by the timely stonn;.a %
the machinery he ESCAPED win pp."s o.
bruise. "''h bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
SOMERSET.
CANAAN,

Mrs. Eva Shaw is spending Il few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Cary, at Fort
Fairfield.
Miss Flora Holmes has gone TO Hart
land, where she has employment.
Mrs. Nora Harris OF Watcrvillc, was in
town, Friday, called here by the serious
Illness of her mother, Mrs. Jewell.
M. and Mrs. T. Fl. Smith have a baby
girl. born, April 10.
Miss Ada NJ. Mason is at Fairfield for Il
few days.
Perley Gowen went to Pcnton Falls.
Monday. where he has IL position ~:
teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

In gymnasium. fitted up for the
Kaiser's use on board the steamship in
Hamburg. the London Graphic says. il
to be particularly energetic in its
movements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

Springfield. Ohio. May l6, 1903
On two occasions I have rsed your
S. s. S. in the spring with fine results.
can heartily recommend it as tonic and
blood purifier. I was troubled with
headaches. indigestion and liver trouble,
which all disappeared under the use of a
few bottles of your great blood remedy.
S. S. S. My appetite, which was poor.
was greatly helped. can eat anything
want now without fear of indigestion,
and my blood has been thoroughly
cleansed of impurities and made rich and
strong again. AS tonic and blood pur-
ifer it is all you claim for it.
MRS. GEORGE wIEGEL.
III E. Main st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
PALERMO.

Miss Golde Overlook is at work for S.
L. Ludwick
The WORK Ct the mills in this .icinitv *
in good progress. 90 slaves bcin., sawed
IN q minutes at the mill OF Sylvester X
Son.
Joseph Laduke visited friends in this
vicinity. Sunday.
TIL" horse belonging to the estate of the
late cyrus Oliver. which mas been under
the charge of c. p. Moranc. died Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Powell left. sun
day. for a short visit with Mr.. Powell $
mother at South Liberty.
George Hannah spent a few hours with
Mir. and Mrs. Winfield Beldin of this
place, Sunday.
EAST PALERMO.
Fern Braastreet is at work at the S j.
Gushey mill ut Burtetvlle.
Mrs. r. r. Tibbetts, who has been visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

poison
to emohd
The and
to
of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
MONTElLCE,

1t is announced (and quite officially
that our rural free delivery route from
Freedom will start on Nay l.. with Dan
ici Mcfarland as carrier.
Mrs. William Jackson is falling rapidly
Mrs. Amos Il. Drawn is in Fairfield with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Marden who is
very sick.
Mrs. Abbie T. Daniels sold a part OF her
Old home place to Amos B. Drawn.
eugene Perry has returned from his
work at Skowhcgan. and will make his
home at Alvah Morrison's. He bought II
horse and wagon in Skowheg.n and drove
through in one and one-haIf DAYS. He
reports tn roads very bad and not suit
able to tr"t horse for the whole dis
lance.
Mrs Lillian Fcnwick of Belmont is
with her mother, Mrs. VIM Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19


gathered The
S. and know will blood
be t1
thinking a blood purifier think S S, which mas peer
fifty demand ITS nSu
medical which without ..,A "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

you have any symptoms
of bad blood, and are
thinking of a blood puri-
fer, then think of SIS. S.,
a remedy with a long
established reputation
and that has proven it.
self to be a specific in dis
eases of the blood, and a
superior tonic and sys-
tenn builder. S. S. S. con-
tains no mercury, pot
ash, arsenic or other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

trernc northwest corner OF Liberty
Mrs. Pullen had resided with Mr..
Young II great many years and was
nearly 20 years Of age. She was the
mother of Alfred Pullen Of Palermo.
Herbert Wing has moved his family
to Montvi!le, taking up his residence in
the locality known as New Ireland.
George Palmer has moved his family
from the Plains to the village He re-
cent?, bought the Rankin house of
Senator l.. &. Morse.
Liberty Lodge of f. and A. NJ, held
a very interesting meeting, April Is.
HALLDALE.
Rev. Mr. Brown. who has been holding
meetings here. left for his home il
Brunswick. last Monday. He intends to
he here again, Sunday. April %.
Miss Ellen f. Gowcn. who has been
sick for several weeks with CONSUMPTION,
died, April A.
Stillman White has gone to Big Timber,
Montana.
b. F. Foster is in Belfast, this week,
attending court.
Leon l.. Perry has gone to Rockport to
work.
Miss Eliza r. Hall returned home.
April H. from Lowell, Mass, where she
has spent the winter.
Joe Bryant sawed wood for G.. A. and
]. f. Hall and Mrs. NJ. w White. last
week. He uses gasoline engine for
power.
Georgia Erskine has gone to Thorndike
to work for Howard Hurd.
Miss Josie Drawn of Knox, was the
guest of Grace White. last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

a one-third interest in this medicine
which up to that time had been local
remedy manufactured in the back room
of kilgore & Wilson's drug store. He
stocked the company for S25, 900 and in
three years time carried the sales to
600. 900 bottles per year. making it one
Of the marvels of the age. Dana's Sar-
saparilla and Hanson became household
words in New England and the Middle
states. His peculiar dash and original
methods in placing the medicine on the
market stamped Mr.. Hanson as one of
the best advestisers i'm the country. In
three years management he increased
the business from $4,000 to 100000. at
which latter figure the medicine was
sold to Boston syndicate. From this
transaction Mr.. Hanson realized $75,000.
After that he established The Nutriola
Co.. another patent medicine, which he
pushed with all the old-time energy Of
sarsaparilla days.
In 1894 he became interested in land
at Petit Manan point and became presi-
dent Of the Petit Manan Land & In
dustrlal Co, which he counted upon be-
coming ore Of the leading summer re-
sorts of Maine. This enterprise. how
ever was not successful and is said to
have been the chief cause Of his loss
Of property. He had in the meantime
erected one Of the finest if not the best
house in Belfast which was afterwards
sold at a great loss over its original
cost.
For several years Mr.. Hanson was
identified with the political interests of
Belfast and named in the board Of al
dermen. In 1925 he was elected mayor
Of Belfast and in 1896 was reelected
without opposition. In 1895 he was
/ elected president of the Belfast &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Die ldlcnni9c Hiidfcbr int otc Nelnroib.
Gn1 Seine, lucrn ole Hr1lthelt I'M
GI1tlteDen bcmcrft miro tayN tie mobI
oilrd GrbcitcruuQ 'rClloItdc "'.
Dollolltn9 mo gciiti1c Hblr1tljl0 oc@
Grtrorftcn mciit uoH pelo1rl lorr
Den. Sci onocrcu lcIt c2 'ltL luclllI
lie ooa @cr5 in 0rprcu @rto'ur an Die
bctnrotblidcn @icbsH mj2lc'hllttct
hobcnL oll0crc micOcr 'tcldtN an one
Ncr0c mo bIidcn udh orr "e3cllo,
100 Die Scimotb lir1t EIc.c mrp'cb-
len 9cgcn NCinnurr elm Stllddclt
Vroo aus Der 0ciu1,1 m't}nlcbnlrr
mo oouon ctpoa }l ci'ru 0ocr oorolr
III rlcdlcn. IS lit wuhoIolIld) rid
tI9, Dab Ourh ioldc Crl0ncrltn0cII
u1o An0enfcn an bic NtIuotb ole
Sdmcr5cn cine Nrpl'c EJlocrlnO
Crtnbrcn.
Nod Elm t~icierc4 NtIuOuch atbt Is
lnl Wtcnlhcnbcr5cn, o02 Nctnnpcb
nod) Dem @liid. 2llr N}ruldcu mol
lem 0lildIih lucrbcu 10 lchr ljc audi
ln lbren 9c0iiriniiicu mo Nc'trcbun.
gen, III ibrcn @iimdcU llo @oIIcn
olt@cll1onocr gebcn u0Qell, olt'tr NO
thi1ltnu linn iir ,~rtrrrnnrfpn SnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
2unhun Earf.
lorraine.

WafcrtTl - 4nrtartia - 1ricblIf.
&2r'tItf, oon. 2%Snlhrnof elt mo cine 9nlhc
gturtbs ghcnuc- Gur. Srcic Nmiihcn 9InbmitluQs
am terminus. Qrctic bon Neprdbnibpldbcl iCBt
%t &Gttom 22a S''s @tre aS?'' S]ramtlii. n fS''s sSinOfOr.
Moaos. 9rrlanat 9Euidliirt. (liall. lS.l&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Guuit iHr'a Nino.

9hu9 Berlin mir0 Qclhrlcbcn: Go@
bclonntc MuurCnhall2 uou EIcb hot
0cn Hlbldcn GiniuIl gcbubt, bctrddt
Ildc HGlu1C lilr cine Nlt@ltclllln1
iilr'a NinO ]bcr6ugcbcm A}un f0nntc
an cine HctIumc 'ilr ou2 ilblld)c
Spicl}cug ocutcu mo bate Die an
Qcuchmltc Gntt0uidunN. SD molItc
ynIul 0%urdNcbn" uu0 bIlcb 'uit cine
StmOc. MI Do2 uIcjc @crc0c ilbcr
ole n&lmlt iul &cbcu Oc2 Shines"
bier bat 6 cine rcihc, bijblhc, ourc
0cu0c &%uultrution. llcbcr Gas, mo3
Oo@ Mluo brnltht, inn ollc Giniihti
gen - nid)t crit icit Acltcru clnlg.
PTS @oCt6C ju Gdcrmnm BON Der
cuig Qjcihcn Mirfun9 Der ShlIlcr'.
lhcn %ltQcno0ro1cn olt' Die Stltocu
fem iprodL iul0 CT oo2 bilblfc g&ort:
limo Ocutc man nidt 0uG Ole @clt
10 lc0r IN Der MlltW mo QlttCm @c-
lhuud Oorlhrlttc, ouB lclb't Die SIT
orth ihnu jibcr cine iold,r rnhcrc
GpodC hlnuu2 marc. MCn1 audi sic
gSclt inn N}on}rn pnrihrritct bic .\ll
0cn0 mulB 0oh INNER mIr0cr BON
porn %0n1unNcn Ino ais ,NIrolpioruml
Nic Nnnd,cu mr. g0rItfuItrr o,rh
ul,dhcu " HIM oornr orfriirirrN
fnnn,t rr o,,i noa ,ortritr mn rr
,6u1Iihitr Sitter SCR Wrl,,hbrit NJ
inrrhc, NM mri,t. Eh hro,,hr ,nrr
ann Irni,rr hino,,a ~ ichrr nm in
ltrnfcrrrbrcrncr g}cirr NM hcr,m
IorirnNru NinNrrr sic Snmbolr Nrr
,ih r,io oh~rtprrhc,, mn inrmcr iirh
ncriInnrnnrn garlt bcitGrNio nor SIN.
ocn y, hohcr 9irncrinirlr mn \I
nrrnnproriio,nocr crboI,rn iih hohcr
mn nilor,rr iih Il Eohrhnrnrrt
-, <ohrb,rnrrt i,rt. ncnn IN ob,uro
,ir o,th ci,rr rciicrrn 0utcr pridbcircn
n,6opr airncr bIcibcr Nod i,nn,cr
Sinner uuo ii10 lid, 5lr oucn }citcn
Gbnlih." Nicr bridt bu2 @cipr0h
ub. Mu4 obcr ooa 5ll oucu ,3citcn
Ncbnlihc lit Cncbcn oucrlci llnortcl
Ole crtruQcn mo lnnit Qclcnrt icin
moacu), ooa lit init Ooa Spiel Der
Eboutulic, oo3 Ninocr mo aiiuitlcr
pcrbinoct. Gas aino lit niht elm an
orrcr N}cuidl. ais Der Grluodicnc; c2
lit cit Stiid Don ibnL lit Der pom &c
ben nod nidt oui ale NiiBlihrcitcn
oacin 0citobctc, arob uuia Yrottiihr
5urcdt Q~Cbogcnc, in elmer blilbcnoc1
Ehontulic pon Den hurtcn @0rtucr
f0lIitru NCa SirhprS Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
NrtnnCrHnQ.

Ncrbitlt't llclt ol,' sen 0crQcqbGn-
gen,
9lu' DER @rd'cr Wolcuocm Glor.
llcbcr oc2 Nodmalo'a 5dattcngGn-
Stci0t Scr Hojocnc MotO cntpor.
Nclmudrt2 ldmJtcIt MN mricr Boot,
Scla MIR t0nt mir 0crH&oQrn SinQcn;
2SctBc (ultbcu tolhcn Die 1hmin0ln
>Nl 0ca Nbcuo4 pcrrimcn0ca Moth.
3lttcrnO rilbrt e. mir Oo2 @cmilib
Ga@ @cocntcn ucriDoiicucr 5tur0em.
Nlc lt bcl'm @onOcru am @egc &c
nl0cn.
Gle mir mje Hoicu - cIlt0c0cn
lcblitht.
Trtcou Z dams.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
SuuntoQ Ocu %. CttObcr 1903.
&icrjchn ScitCn.
Sunntnn4 ElnuoCrci.

B-pninr.rrr,rr rinr5 Ioudcu &c.
br,. b,rn,r nrn 0r1aou05zNrllfcl inn
o,,rcr,1r, 1r,tr NON N}cNIlrc'a Ma
~,,,,,c o. MN nor Jnttor 0irirr Rrmi.
r,.,cr,cr III Norl Sdrtr, lHic ser
hohhc,o1tr Noctbr olIi icin rcidc9
ucnc, ,nr,,dbIiftc mn ms honu in
sim, mcinrr, yrhrn" irinc 1clhit
hio,r,rhir hir,rrlirr IN hictct 0nrl
Sh,r, Scr MN holo = &1hrior. ser
o0cr, ,,;rc Hcr~,iriarrr,rr" Wncthc
n,t ;cirr 1rDnthio1ronhic NIT Dem
1ri,ec la,hrbcit nm 7iht,mo" ppr.
,ohcr Nr r,,r,c nor irlhit Son, r,thi.
,cr oh,cnGr,rp N}liG SOS QCht,ioi6h-
r,,cr ,n,r,cr r,db rtnoa nm, Iohuli.
,c, ~ n;c Icncr nhcr,tbrr niirhr
on,h N,rl Sh,r, morht ms N,ritGrn.
,,ir n,r n,s McnGht,il mit,ntcr nrr.
rGthcri,hc trcihc irirIp Nr boh,
hcahoIb irircn riocnrn Nrirrcrrmorr
utd1 ,itNipI 1ptrnit innOprn ip nIIt
nc,,cr Wrrocrrr ncrolidcn hobr g}cr
rorn,c Geronimo oltc y}ririr NM
,~citocnoiiiit,c vitrronIr liner ocm1,e
W,,,,ftc ans ,rircr, <Iocrhrrhcn ~
Hothc oc,oocr mn \rrthiimcr mi
hoa or1rtn,6oliG,c n}rrnrtnon uriif
-, iiihrrn
Sir gurcouno ann Licnrr,hrribrn
hor Wc~r,iriaccr,cn crhi,r Sh,,r, nor
icincn Niuncrn, 0rncn err I'M hdlr2.
lidcn Srciic monhca aus iciucut e
ben crjGblt hattie. mulrdc3 ,(ltQcnOs
Hlbcntcllcr, un0 Ole mn enc 5Iinm
mcnb0nQcnoc U~nGhhmu 0c2 luCdliCiz
pollen mn rcihcn @cbcu4 ibrc4 Nu=
tiers ais GunIilicn N1ocntcn luilnid
ten. lln0 scr Batter lpialubrtc Dem
Wunidc. Cr bcuunn at idrcibcl.
g(nl0nQe nur lilr icinC Numilic mo
cincn flcincu intimcn Irc~un0cafrci4.
MQbrcno Der @lrbcit fam ouun 0ir
Grclloc All litcruriidcr EroOuttion
mo Der Nci} OCa Observation-Disclosures
Sic Rcmini4ccn}cn mldicn iid ans.
Sic ioaicn ciocntlld) crit nuh Dem
[o0c oca &crioiicra crldlcircn. aUcin
noh Ncruthumo nit pcritGn0iorn
Ircun0cn cntidIpG iid) Sdur}. iclnt
YCbcn5Qcldid)tc ld,on icrt }r DER
0iicntllhcn.
Ter in mrNhrc'a mooo,irro nor.
Diicntlihtc critc gbidniu nrs gcbcn,
rnicrra ornrcn 7rut,h 9Ir~rcrironcra
cr,GhH ona SCR 0innhrit rin,oh
ihliht onihouIih g}or MrorcItcrr
NItrrn DER y},,ro N,roht oca Wro,r,
NoIi YFcltrrnih oui orr orr flcinr
0orI orbnrrn m,rhr 7cr y}otrr So,
flcinrn 1hur, mar prbrrr in uiblor
cincm 2nrf in hcr l}3bc mn o6n,
mo mohntc IN Den crItcn ,\ohrcn nah
lcincr &crhclrothmU bel icincm
Sdmicgcrpoicr ,(ijiicn Der .2llro
boIlcn" oocr F0dtcr AMI DER Mcttcr
nit'ihcn NciiBm0 mar. Sdnr} ucr.
iteht 5lr cri0bIcn. &&ic err Ncrioncn.
&cbcn uno WrGud,c icincr ,\llocno
llm0cbluQ idilocrt. luic err ais Nnirp9
bon oicr}cbn Iiohrcu bcrcll2 cine bcIrt
>>uaenolicbc }r Scr aht}chuidbrlucn
@r0iin M}ctlcrnid ullo cincn 0iicr
i~utt2onioa bate, Den Ole orarlrhr
a0hin nit cincn1 lplhcn C.ulltu
@clcc rpicocr bciGnftiutc. Iicit iih
icIbit in Der cnQliidru llrbcriBuno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Numlano's tiirfiidc Sober.
Gnuttnblc. @cbaubc. FUitant sc8en. etcts ufIcu.
(9tuault22D
Suiir u JSCbrr.

IS itarb am l],orQcu oc9 2G. Cuopcr 1905
Suic y. &cbcrg3, @QtIiChtCa ino non GbOc. II.
ocr pcrilprNcncu Mtnrn Striblc gEcbcr mo Gu
frlIt non (nbu mIO HlocIiuc Slriblc, int HtItcf
uon 81 &HOrclr Eic NCcrotNllIlR llnoCl Sonu.
tan, 0Cll -. CtObcr. luhmIituRa , lbr. bon
ibrCr ttutcl l&uhnul0. Ar. S&1. Nisuultb Slr..
ans itutt. il mcIdrr &cruullolc nm 5rclloc
bufihu Ctuurluncl ilu0. t3OO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Elm ciniohca finoIidc9 GorilcbcL
obcr gut bcobattct uno ittcrcliont &C.
iflIocrt.
Nh GrciQliien rcidcr mcrocn Die
GortlcBrmRcu DER Sdur3idcn 9icnli.
ui2cc3cn lciul Ole ilbri0cn@ ip0tcr
and in Hud'orm crldlcIncn mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Sscnn Sbr @etS nutbia habit, meuect Gndl
an NTH. Snrlchcn uuf SuIdrc. 9Pnbclu nm
Nritiihel4cnibnm. %crihpieacnbcit. Seine
Sct0aelddfi9 IPctbohcn. Mr.. Nremer, Hr. 40,
straee, /. 6lur, 2nunere SuiIoins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Glcuura NtuuuCl.

o ilnrb an 20. CnONcT lN0l m IDIcr ICG
Muppcl, pclicbic Satin Don @nlclln l}mutl
I'M utter bon II 1ubrcu. 1tlhc IN GrIcocu.
Slc "eerot0u1a ltnncl uou obcl N|cllurnltJ
2~fHo0lllilg ans am WiuntnH, ocl 80. Gil. iag
uOr U'or9clo. mad Der II. HllpbuHlua Niube
lidtl no Gin htc0uiem 0uchdmt iiir ibr scclcn.
bell nm 9 ubr l]iOrNcue Nclcicn lplro. 4rIill-
jlillg pripnilm All ocm bl. Grlolcr NjrhboiC.
ttO1 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
NCimluch.
Cinc Elmuocr SmOic pon 3. Sons

Cine FlouOCr Stu0lc non ). Sons.
m-,;A.,AnA4
>m mna m%lr'.
I,,| =,
9',''"' >
wv 49, |,y''N,"
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m ,,.
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=, ~, i~tL,, ., =, yn,, m, J'
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t.%;,,. :, ;,rt;, :, n,,,%,L. ms
Wa;a .m
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Ncrbititimntunu.

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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-08

gashcS and numerous sears, indi.
eating that he had mixed the paint
with his own blood, in order to
produce such magnificent work OF
art So we, in order to initiate
Christ, must put our life into our
work.
Especially unto them who are of
the household of faith. This means
to Christians. We must organize
aud utilize our forces. We must
labor together In unity there is
strength. That We love one an
other, as | have.loved you. No
fault finding; no discord; no jeal.
ousy should be permitted to dis.
turb the harmony and loyalty of
Christian unity Our success in
this county degonds upon our 10y
atty and fellowship. This will OPP
en the door of opportunity.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-08
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

, j. e. Clanton of DrSoto died
on the % ult., aged - years.
Marble Hill complains it is the
only county seat town in this see.
ton that has no bank.
Home talent at Bloomfield will
give Enoch Arden" for the ben.
eft of the Baptist church.
The Dnnklin County Democrat
has legal notice of a little over
three columns in the case of A. :.
Anglen versus about fifty peo.
pie.
The farmers of Perry county
have organized and will hold fair
on October II, II and 10. J. W.
Wilkinson is president of the or
| ganization.
There is talk again of the pro-
posed electric road from st. Louis
through jefferson county to Hills.
boro, and there is n prospect that
work will soon begin on it.
Chas. Il Stokes is making mr..
rangements TO establish Il Chautau-
qua at Mexico next summer.
His Dexter venture was so success.
ful that he expects to extend his
work on this line.
Abraham Ziegler, Que of the
oldest citizens in this section of the
State, died at his home in Pied
mont on the 2G ult., aged %
years, leaving many children,
grand children aud great grand
children.
The Fredericktown PAPERS are
advocating the extension of the
electric road to that town via Lib.
ertyvllle, owing to the fact that
they see what great convenience
the road is TO this immediate sec
ton.
The Fredericktown Democrat
News says that an effort will be
made to extend the railroad into
wayne county, to accommodate the
people who want to consult the
woman who has been telling such
wonderful things to the people
who have been there to consult
her.
A Benton woman whose hus.
band failed to come home at the
proper time started out to find
him. Having an idea where lie
was, she gave certain kind of rap
at the door which admitted her, |
and she found her husband engaged
in game of poker with one
stranger and four prominent bust.
ness men.
A Californian with $72, 900 to
invest in real estate reached
Charleston ab0nt two weeks ago.
His name was James Bartlow. and
he visited real estate firm and
contracted to buy fine farm and
make expensive and extensive i'm.
proyemefts on it. When all the
papers were ready to sign to trans
fer the property, the man walked
away, leaving his board and livery
bill unpaid. The Courier says that
this Captain Barlow is the smooth.
est dead beat who ever struck
Charleston. J.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-08
Christian Church Convention.

ST. Francois County Co. operation
Convention of the Christian ChurcI
will be held nj Liberlyville, Mo, Sep
tembcr II, . and IL, 1902.
PRoGRAM THURSDAY. SErr. Il.
800 a. m. m.--Dcvotinnal services, "
II. Hale.
, 9:lj, appointment of committees.
$3.50, Address of Welcome, j. W
Bancs.
9:ij, Report Of committees.
1000, The Success of Southeast Mis-.
Souri's Missions, r. J. Head.
1880, The Spirit to Possess The Land,
6. o. Nations.
1880, Announcements, &c.
2:3U p. NJ Devotion Il services, s.
W. Robinson.
2:ij, Shor; talks on Organized Mis-
sion Work.
$3.50, The Great Commission.
$50, Devotional services, /. b. bod
son.
500, Sermon, A. W. Kokendoffer.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
800 u. m.-Dcvotonal services, j.
ID billiard.
9.lj, Round Table, conducted by
W. II Hale.
1000, An Educated Ministry, Albert
Buxton.
1900, Bible School Work, A. W.
Kokendoffcr.
2:30 p. m devotional services, +.
j. Head.
2;45, Report of District work, s. W.
Robinson.
3:l5, The Old Message for the New
Century, G. A. Hoffman.
$3.50, Devotional services.
500, Sermon, +. A. Abbott.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I6.
300 a. N devotional services, II.
Sibrrcll
9:l5, The Quiet Hour, conducted by
& o. Nations
l0:l5, What Evangelism Has Done
for Christ mud the Church, T.. A.
Abbott.
ll:OO, Sermon, c. T.. Dunkelbrrger
2:3O, p. M. m.--Devoiional services.
Edw DIVERS.
2:i5, Report Of Committees
$500, Report of Secretary and Treas.
urcr.
$3.50, General business.
$50, Devotional services. W. II.
Hale.
500, Sermon, Edw. Overs
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
II 100 a. m Sermon by G.. A. Hof.
man, followed 10y prolracIcd
meeting
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-08
Volume 81, Number "a.

ngcl by an executive comm tee, which
I shall consist Of the president, vice pres
Id'u', secretary aud treasurer, and
one member from each congregation.
Two officers aud two members of this
'"mnnt"r shalt constitute quorum.
pi"''H'ng il is called by the president
~ vice president.
{. For thi, organization, money
shall be raised by regular contributions
taken on the first Sunday in Novem-
Der in each congregation, and by
voluntary g1ls
At the evening meeting two fine adj
dresses were delivered By Ed. C.. T..
nunkclbergcr Of Flat River aud Ell
der Horace Siberell of Fredercktow
Mrs j W Buck had charge of The
music. Duets were sung by Mr.. and
Mrs Heran, and Mrsdames Prcsgroye
and Lutz; also II solo by Miss BRYAN.
These added greatly to the profit and
inspiration Of the day.