davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09


Augustus B. Farnham,
Adjutant General
1t will be remembered that some
time ago a committee was appointed
by Governor Cobb, the members OF
which were Senator Eugene Hale of
Ellsworth. J. P. Baxter of Portland. A.
w. Butler of Rockland. f. II. Appleton
of Bangor and A. H. Shaw of Bath, u
attend the congress on the conserva-
ticr OF national resources to be held at
Washington, D. c. The sessions OF
this congress began yesterday, ana
while but two members of the Maine
committee, Senator Hale and Mr. But
Ter, were able to be present, they are
both deeply interested in the matters
tc come up for discussion and will at
tend all the meetings.
Paul D. Sargent, State commissioner
of highways, who is arranging a Sc
ries of good roads meetings to be ad-
dressed by d. Ward King of Maitland,
Mo, announces that so far as has been
arranged Mr. King will speak as fol-
lows:
Tuesday. Dec. 15-In the afternoon at
the county commissioners rooms IN
Auburn; in the evening at the Lewis
tCn Board of Trade rooms.
Wednesday, Dec. 16-At the session
of the State Grange at Watervllle
Thursday, Dee 17-At Bangor, under
the auspices of the Bangor Board OF
Trade.
Friday, Dec. 1S-At the Portland
Board of Trade Rooms at 2.3O F. M.
Mr. King speaks ut Grand Forks,
North Dakota, Dec. 9, and leaves direct
for Maine, making a special trip for
these lectures.
The Office occupied by the depart
ment of agriculture at the west end OF
the rotunla was undergoing general
cleaning up yesterday preparatory to
having laid therein a new carpet. This
carpet, which will also be continued
into the State pension agency, will be
Wilton of a grayish color with small
red figure 1t will be laid in day OF
two, and will add much to the appear
ance of the rooms.
The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
Tappan Cooked Food Co organized
at Kittery, for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in cereals, with
$50, 100 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid IN. Officers: President, Horace
Mitchell of kittery; Treasurer. S. J.
Morrison of Portsmouth, n. H., Certi-
ficate filed Dec 8, 1905
The United States Light & Heating
Co organized at Portland, for the pur-
pose of manufacturing and dealing II
machinery, appliances, chemicals, etc
with $l1,o0O0OO capital stock, Of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
Clarence E. Eaton of Portland; Treas
urer. r. l.. Croteau Of Portland. Ger
tificate filed Dec. s. 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09

amined by the contract surgeon. in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Par
agraphs Is and 16, General Orders No
II, A. G. o. c. S.
Copies of examination papers will be
furnished. which papers must upon
completion of inspection be indorsed
and at once returned through the Office
of the Surgeon General for the files OF
this office.
H. The commanding officer of the
company will assemble said recruits
at the place and date specified
BY order of the Commander-in-Ch Chief
Augustus B. Farnham
Adjutant General
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-26
JOHNSON ON ISSUES
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR OPPOSED
TO ExPEDlENcY IN POLITICS.
SPEECH Ar LOUISVILLE
10 Given a Wonderful Ovation at the
Jefferson Day Dinner In the
Kentucky city-A Promise
Of Victory.

Gov. johnson OF Minnesota, who
was a specially invited guest at the
Louisville Jefferson day dinner. and
who really made the principal address,.
was given applause commensurate
with a man of his ability and his high
station. He was cbeered when he en-.
tered the bauouet hall. the bip gather.
INK stood ON its feet. cheered and
waved napkips as he was introduced
cheered his dramatically delivered
speech and gave him what must bav.
been a most gratifying ovation AZ h.
concluded hi. prayer that the times
might bring forth another Jefferson To
teach the faith OF him who has roma
before and v he leaders OF Ia.
day from going OF into tho de.sr, a,
unknown situations. He declared that
he sometimes viewed with alarm tho
conditions Of the presen. esnerstiop
but he believed in tina 10 come all
would be right and tho nrincinles NJ
equality and Justice and the Demo.
cratic party would triumpb.
The latter part of the governors
speech was as follows.
IL realize, my friends. that on Tho
rounds of expediency executives ars
sometimes prone In temntstion IN do
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-26

Il know II may be a long road to the
victory which we all want to see coma.
II we have the patience to endure It:
II we have the faith that ought to bs
In US. and II we have the ~intrepidity
which ought to be characteristic Of Q
Democrat we will get there. | remem.
Der a few years ago that | stood with
my wife overlooking Puget Sound. I
heard much Of the place and | wanted
to see 1t, first from the Mount Rainier
side and then from the Mount Tacoma
side, We went over there one Of those
misty days when the bay -7as overcast.
We hadn't anything to do downtown,
and we wen and stood and looked
from Mount Rainier. A half hour, an
hour, perhaps, had passed. We were
about ready to give up and go back
to town. when suddenly the clouds be.
gan to separate. My wife said to me:
There is the mountain. said, No.
II is not in that direction; II is over
here She said: You are mistaken; II
10 there said: 1t is not; it is there,
and said to the driver: Where IL
Mount RanlerT He said: Over
there I felt indorsed.
Suddenly the clouds began to break
away. the gloom disappeared and the
sun broke through and sent its slant
ing light down on the snow-capped
peaks OF the Olympic mountains, $50
miles away. We saw the glory Of
reflected upon the mountains
Of Olympus. and they we're greater and
and brighter than these over
II we shall stand long enough
and look for the sunlight to shine
the clouds Of gloom and do
,ur share to lift the clouds we will sec
he mountain Of Olympus and we will
able to get up there on the summit
md look down into the caves of gloom
where we nee had lived. and we viii
bright and glorious The heavenly
riumph Of the Democracy Of q unitsd
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-26

"Expedleney never got a ma.
ton anything, It never got a
people anything, II never will
get the Democratic party any.
thing. When the Democratic
party, In Its national convention,
plants its cause upon the ground
Of expedleney and adopts a plat.
form based on expedIeney II can
not win and II ought not to win.
What we want to-day 10 to 90
before tho people with a patri.
otle, manly declaration and sex
for the concurrence OF the poe.
pie In that declaration. Tho
Democratic party has not al
ways been worthy Of Thomas
Jefferson, but he has always
been worthy Of the Democratic
party. he vas worthy Of n
because he was not q weather
vans In politics. Hs was there
yesterday and Tomorrow, and II
the Democratic party 10 to build
wisely and we'll, Il will stand by
Thomas Jefferson and the
things no stood for and sbsts
the wrong wherever Il might
exist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-26

ROAD BEAUT|FY|NC.
What Trees Should Be Planted
by the Wayside.
WHY FRUIT TREES ARE USEFUL
Their Yield Would Build Up a Fund
For Maintaining and Improving High
ways-list of Long Lined Shade
Trees Preferred by an Expert.

Trees Preferred by an Expert.
The question as TO what trees should
be set out to give shade and charm to
our thoroughfares is thus answered in
the Good Roads Magazine by l.. C.
Corbett, ho%rticulturist to the depart
ment Of agriculture:
1t Is known In a general way that
chestnut, walnut, plum, apple and 9th
er fruit trees are used for this purpose
In many foreign countries. 1t Is In
many cases desirable that the trees
which are to give shade shall also
yield fruit which, when gathered and
sold In the proper season, will build
up a fund to be used for the main.
tenance Of the road, or perhaps to be
devoted to the special purpose Of fur.
Their identifying the highway and so
adding to the material as we'll as to the
aesthetic value of the neighboring land.
Within the confines Of the United
States SO great a variety of conditions
exist which bear on this question that
1t would seem impossible to designate
a list of trees which will be adapted to
all the road conditions In this country.
unless 1t is desirable to limit the list
to fruit or to nut bearing trees. II
this Is the case, the fruit bearing trees
which will be found best adapted to
highway conditions are the apple and
the pear for some localities.
Apples may be planted In all that
part Of eastern United States north of
the Carolinas and in the Appalachian
region even south of that section. West
OF these mountains the apple will serve
as far south as the gulf states and
westward to the base Of the Rocky
mountains, with perhaps the exception
of the northern part Of Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Montana, where II would
be well to substitute other plants for
the apple unless the crab apple were
substituted for the common apple.
Nut bearing trees which are adapted
to this use in eastern United States
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-26

SHADE AS ROAD BEAUTIFlAKS.
are the hickory, the walnut and the
bu%tternut for New England and along
the Appalachian mountains as far
south as Georgia. At this point the
distribution Of these nut trees should
take a %northward turn on the west
side of the Allegheny mountains, where
they should not be used south Of Ken
lucky or farther west than Colorado.
The hickory will not thrive in northern
Iowa, northern Wisconsin, Minnesota
or In the Dakotas.
The black walnut, however, may be
planted over the southern part Of Min
nesota, eastern South Dakota, eastern
Nebraska and Kansas.
Personally | believe that as a rule
Il would be better to select long lined
shade trees than to attempt to com.
bine fruit production with shade and
beauty.
The following list of shade trees
would, In my judgment, fulfill the re.
quirements better than the fruit and
nut list:
Elms are desirable, but do not give
as dense a canopy as do the naples.
In New England and the middle states
the sugar maple Is one Of the most de.
sirable and extensively used shade
trees. If a shade more dense than
that given by the sugar maple is de-
sired, the Norway maple may be plant
ed instead. 1t has long been considered
one Of the finest shade trees we have
about Washington. From Washing.
ton southwark to the E%arolinas a vari-
ETY. Of shade trees may be employed,
such as the silver maple, which Is per
haps the least desirable Of the maple
family. The sycamore has a natural
distribution throughout this whole ter
ritory and Is hardy and beautiful. The
oaks offer a number Of good shade
trees, although some grow slowly. In
this family the red oak, the willow
oak and the pin oak are all desirable
for roadside use outside the territory
In which the live oak thrives.
In my judgment, there is no tree
compares with the live oak for
shade and ornament In regions south
Of the northern latitude Of Carolina.
This tree might be used to the exclu-
sion OF every other throughout the
southern part of the United States, be-
1t is typical OF that region.
For California the pepper tree will
- 81 -. o,,pargaIa nyarytIt,. xtoo -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-26

Where Autos May Travel Fast.
There 10 NO speed limit for autss
outside tAs city Of Shanghai, CAiaAv
Within tAs city - miles - heus =
allowed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
CHURCHES.

pREsHIYERIAS-Rev &. l., HlCKDK Pas
tor-rreacning sunday morning and even
ing; sunday school at s'SO a. m, Nm. NJ.
HARLAN, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SouTIi--REv. WV.
CouRr, rnstor-Preacn Ing every sunday
morning ana evening. sunday school at
$50 n IN. MERRILL PIrRIN. superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Reverend L. NJ
Thompson. stor-rreachlnVevery sunday
morning ana evening; sunday school at
eaO q. M. T.. H. Denmen, Superlntend't.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening.
BArrIsr-Reverend :. 4. BWrE "astor.
Preaching every sunday, morning and eve
ming. sunday school at $3.50 Il. M. ". A.
CLOUD, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening Junior p. Y.
z. 4. meets sunday at ap. IN. ANA Senior
u. y. T.. u. at $50 p. M.
CuRisriAS CHURCH ED. EDw OVERS,
Pastor Preaching every sunday morning
and evening. sunday school every sunday
at ~ 100 Il. nj. :. CLAY. superintendent.
LUTHERAS-REv. FREpRK kLuG. Pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except
the fourth. cntechism after church.
CATHoLIC-REv. JosErm COLLINS. Pastor
Mass every sunday at : ana 10 o'clock u. III.
on second sunday the O'Clock mass is
read at Doe Run. and at 10 O'Clock at Farm
ington. sermon at 10 O'Clock mass every
sunday, Mass every day at O'Clock. ON
Holy days mass at and O'Clock. Private
instruction for Baptism ana First Com
munon given al any time
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
BISMARCK BREvlTIES.

Judge G. T. Tullock visited St.
Louis Tuesday.
David Nelson has been seriously
sick the past week.
Sam Taylor and family moved to
Claytown Monday.
Judge c. c. Bland of St. Louis
was here Tuesday.
Walter Block is raising his resi-
dence two stories high.
Bert Barrett Is improving his
house with II new roof.
j. G Carmacklc moved into his
new residence Tuesday.
Howard Higginbotham and wife
Of Potosl are spending few days
here.
Lynn Matkin has secured posi-
ton with one of the Flat River min
ing companies.
Street Improvement In the shape
of a substantial rock road bed IL
progressing here now.
Sheriff Marshall of Ironton was
here this week enroute to Farming.
ton with Samuel Coale, wqo at
tempted suicide Mt the home of John
Ruddock here recently.
Marshal HUFF took charge of a
boisterous citizen by the name OF
Baker here Sunday and placed him
in the calabOOse. A bottle of whisky
and revolver he stated caused him
to be II bad actor" His home is
| in Elyins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Facts and Figures" should he
read by all parents and young
people.
Regular school year closed We'd
nesday, but the Special Summer
term will continue to August LIST.
Recent visitors: Miss Inez Sprott
of Charlottesville and Buford Tuck
cr of Kansas City, both graduates
and doing well.
Miss Mamie Mcdaniel informs
us that our agency has furnished
her 500 month position In st.
Louis. She is well pleased.
Miss Nettic DENLY has passed
examination in our shorthand teach
ers course, and will have charge OF
this work in the charlottesville
school next year.
Prof. MoOthart and son Warden
left Thursday this week for Odessa,
Mo, where they will spend week
with relatives, returning with Mrs.
Moothart and son Willie about July
10th.
Tvpewriting certificates have been
recently issued to Pearl Shannon,
Warden Moothart and Myrtle Brad
ley, and diplomas tn Glcnda Gray,
Boyd Mayficld, Louis Landolt, Alice
Thomasson, Horace Dowcll and
Thomas Buckner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Martha l.. Goldsmith, an un
married person. OF the city of St Louis,
Missouri, by her certain deed OF trust dated
the goth day o. April, 1905, ana recorded IN
the office of the Recorder of deeds Of ~.
Francois county, Missouri, In book 20 at
page ~, conveyed to the undersigned tTus
tee the the following described real estate
In the said 81. Francois county, Missouri,
tO.Wit.
beginning AT the northwest corner OF
certain one half acre lot belonging to Mrs.
Maria Hurry In the northeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section fye IN town.
ship thirty iivc north of range four enst.
running thence east with said Hurry
north line two hundred and ten feet or
Whereabouts to land belonging to Mrs, Mary
Wullln. thence north with Wallin' line one
hundred ana fiye feet to land belonging TO
Dowd and others. thence west to the cor.
porntion line OF the city of Bismarck two
hundred and nine feet or theren bouts,
thence south With said corporation line one
hundred and Ave feet to the beginning.
Which conveyance was made to the under.
signed In trust to secure the payment OF a
certain note In said deed specified. ana
whereas said note IL now long past due and
remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the re.
quest OF the legal holder of said note, and
In pursuance OF the conditions In said deed
OF trust, the undersigned trustee win sell
the property above described 70 the highest
bidder for cash. at public vendue, at the
south front door OF the Court House In the
cry OF Pennington, ST. Francois county,
Missouri,
ON MONDAY. JULY G, 1905.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and Ave O'Clock in the afternoon
Tor the purpose OF satisfying said Indebted.
nese ana the cost of executing this trust.
JOSEPH LokwENBERG.
June II, 1905. Trustee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
LICENSED TO MARRY.

The following marriage licenses
were issued for the past month:
June 4th, b. n. Lusk and Miss
Ellie Freeman OF Esther.
4th, Robert Mann and Miss Julia
Hughes of Flat River.
4th, G. NJ. McCleesc Of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, and Miss Florence Co
forth of Desloge.
9TH, Harry w. Schultz and Miss
Mamie A. Sutton of lockwood.
9th, John Xaloski and Miss Julia
Helmak of st. Francois.
9TH, X. r.. Saunders and Mrs. Mat
tie f. Chappell of Elvins.
9th, Edward Boatwright and Miss
Annie Blanton of Elvins.
9Th, Is. w. Donnegan and Miss FL
via +. Smith Of Bonnie Tcrre.
Sth, A..C. Magree and Miss Ethel
NJ. Miller Of Bonnie Terre.
Sth, Perry Orenz and Miss Edna
Carpenter OF Bonnie Terre.
9th, Samuel f. Williams and Miss
Mollie A. Satterwhite Of Bonnie
Terre.
nth, Arthur NJ. Green and Miss
Minnie q. Crook OF Flat River.
10th, Chas. Halbrook and Miss
Julia Pryor OF Flat River.
llth, Jacob II. Rickus and Miss
l.. Pearl Hopkins of Pennington.
18th, Fred o. Horn and Miss Jen-
ME NJ Ayers, Route No. 3, Farm
ington.
18th, Haskell Ferguson and Miss
Laura Pryor OF Desloge.
18th, Otto Tucker and Miss f. l..
Heidcnrich of Mine La Motto.
18th, John r. Scllords and Miss
Ethel A. Crews of Flat River.
10Th, Albert Link and Miss Rosa
Glorc Of Bonnie Tcrrc.
10th, Clint d. Harris and Miss
Stella Jarrett of Flat River,
10Th, Max opp of Pennington and
Miss Ida Revoir of Doe Run.
10th, William Thornton and Miss
Florence Herman of Esther
I'D, Peter II. Slinkard of Flat
River and Miss Mary /. Papin OF
Dcslogc.
I'D, Thos. +. Dixon and Miss
Mollic 4. Circlum of lockwood.
I'D, +. w. Hopkins and Miss
Mary A. Huitt of Lcadwood
oath, Louis Poston and Miss
Christine Bangert Of Bonnie Tcrrc.
9th, j G. Parker and Miss Bculah
A. Covington of Flat River.
24th, John Scrfort of Bonnie Terrc
and Miss Lucinda Sollace of Des-
logc.
18th, VIM. j. Francis and Miss
Margaret Flcig of Bonnie Terrc.
18th, Chas. George and Miss Min
ME Adams of Flat River.
10Th, Andrew Petrol and Darko
Gajdos of st. Francois.
18th, John f.. Cooper of Fcstus
and Mrs. Fannie Thomasson of Dcs-
loge.
Both, T. A. Van Herek and Miss
Grace keay of Bismarck.
-----------.-----
There are $50 bad order cars of
. NJ Ia. 4 4 Al.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
For Justice of the County Court.

ALFRED COLE authorizes us to announce
nation for Jnstire Of the County Court from
the First District.
+. NJ. HORTON authorizes To announce
him as q candidate for the Democratic nom.
inaton for Justice of the County Court from
the First District,
4. ". KlNIER authorizes us to announce
him as a candidate tor the Democratic nom.
lnRtion for Justice of the County Court from
the second district.
DEAN GIBSON of lockwood authorizes us
to announce him as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for Justice of the
County Court I'm the second District
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
Candidates Announcements.
For Representative.

jos, ". DUNKLIS OF Flat River author.
Ices us TO announce him as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Represents
tive.
JOHN W. GRIfFARD OF Flat River au.
thorizes us to announce him MS n candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination for Repre-.
sentative.
X. NJ. TAIBERT authorizes us 10 announce
him as candidate for the Democratic nom.
inatlon for Representative,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
Between DeLassus and Pennington,
LEAVE PENNINGTON.

LEAVE PENNINGTON.
S:s7 a. M, Sunday only; II:45 a. M,
daily; 1880 p, nj. daily, S;57 p. M, daily
except Saturday and Sunday; Gil p. III.
Saturday and Sunday only.
LEAVE DELAssUs.
9:IS a. M, Sunday only; 1926 p. m,
daily; 2:o2 p. H., daily; s:53 p. m, daily
except Saturday and Sunday; 6:24 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday only.
Federal Mill.
Cars leaving Pennington at 7:2s a. IN.
and 4;29 p. III, run to Federal Hill only,
and car leaves Federal for Pennington
week days except Saturday al 500 p. III.
On Saturdays car leaves Federal at 1905
p. III.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
For Assspsor.

&. W. CONVICTION, present Justice of the
County Court from the First District, an.
nounces his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor.
THOMAS ". MARTIN authorizes us to
announce him as candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Assessor,
ED BYINGTON authorizes us to announce
him as n candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
For Prosecuting Attorney.

u. G. TUCKER authorizes us to announce
him as n candidate for reelection as Prose-
cutting Attorney. subject to the Democratic
nomination.
T. NJ. CARTER authorizes us to announce
him as n candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Prosecuting Attorney.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
For Treasurer.

". 7. HALLE authorizes us to announce
him as q candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for County Treasurer for II second
term.
L. W. SHASER authorizes us 10 announce
him a. O candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for County Treasurer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
COURTS.

CfRcUi, tOuRT-C. A. Killan, Judge
second Mondays In Nay. August ana No
vemDer.
COUNTY COrRr-first Mondays in februa-
ry. May August ana November.
PROBATE COuaT-second Mondays IN jan
uarr. Apr'l Juiy. October and November.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03

THos. v. BROWN authorizes us to an.
nounce him as a candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination for Constable OF 81. Fran.
co.'s township.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given that the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
JOHN WELD. Decd.
will make final settlement of said estate at
the next term OF the Probate Court OF St.
Francois county, Missouri. 70 bs begun and
held in the Court House in Pennington. in
said county. on the second Monday In
G. Il. McCLINTOCK,
June 8, 1903. Public Administrator
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03

At Ruble, Reynolds county, there
are eleven cases of small pox, an
unusual thing at this season of the
year.
Kennett is to have n three story
hotel.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03

If you would read your title clear,
have 7. G. Young abstract your
property. Ofice in Farmers Bank
Building.
Leo Duvall had his foot cut off at
Bertrand by having 1t caught in the
cogs OF n threshing machine on the
I'D ult.
The Dunklin County Herald esti-
mates that If the present crop Of
cotton natures 1t will be worth ST.
7j0, 900 tn the county.
Only 10 children attend the play
school at Charleston when double
the number should be In attendance,
the Charleston papers say.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
M. r. & b. 7. r. r. FINE 4th
OF JULY TRAIN SERVICE

The NJ. X. d b. I. Railroad has
arranged splendid schedule of train
service for the Atm of July.
NORTH BOUND.
Eight trains, three regular and
five special, will leave Doe Run for
Bonnie Terre as follsws: 4:40, $40,
9:2j, 1850 n. m, l:2j. 2:30, 3:45, 500
u. III.