davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20
More Cotton or More Hogs.

Hoge sold in Chicago one day last
week at $S.40 a hundred pounds, or
over cents a pound ION the hoo:.
This is said to be the highest price
paid for hogs in the past q years,
the previous high record being $3.50
in July, 1882, when the cholera al
most wiped out the hog family in
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri.
The special high price is attribut-
ed to a shortage in the available sup
ply Of fat hogs: This scarcity is not
due to cholera or other diseases
among the swine, but to the fact
that during the last eighteen months
many farmers sacrificed both the
young pigs and stock hogs to avoid
feeding high-priced corn.
But with hogs now bringing 8
cents a pound gross in Chicago, the
Albany Herald suggests that those
who are going to have to buy meat
next year may as we'll begin right
now to prepare to pay high prices for
it, And the best way for the average
farmer to prepare for the impending
advance in the. meat market is to go
to raising hogs.
Every good farmer ought to raise
at least enough hogs to furnish bacon
for the requirements of his own farm,
anyhow, and when hogs are selling at
s cents a pound gross it looks like
the time has come when he will be
forced to do it.
There is much talk of the farmers
increasing the cotton acreage this
year, led thereto by the present high
price. 1t is morally certain that the
price of cotton will be lower next
fall-how much lower depends on
circumstances. But meat will prob
ably be still higher than it is now, for
the meat trust controls the market
and fixes the price, and trust can
always be depended on TO hold up
the price Why then, instead of try
ing to raise more cotton, shouldn't
our farmers try to raise more hogs.
Pigs may be grown readily for
market almost as fast as cotton. 1t
takes practically year to grow a
crop of cotton, and pigs may be
grown to weigh 200 pounds or more
in year. Here is way for South
ern farmers to increase the incomes
from their farms without raising
more cotton, which can only depress
the price.
The question is: Will they do it,
Augusta Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20
LEVER TO HANG FOR CRIME
JURY FINDS HIM GUILTY AND
SENTENCE Is IMPOSED.
Large Crowd Present at Trial, But
Perfect Order Prevailed Will
be Hanged February 25.

Lexington, January 12.-"Coot
Lever, the negro who attempted a
criminal assault upon the young wife
of a prominent Dutch Fork farmer
on November /, last, and who es-
caped being lynched through the
efforts of Deputy Sheriff Miller, will
pay the death penalty on Feb. 25.
At the trial, which was held here
to-day, there were four witnesses
sworn for the prosecution-the VIC
tim and her husband, Constable l..
L. Roof and R. w. NJ. Eleazor, who
made the arrest, and to whom Lever
first told of his guilt.
The victim, who is woman of in
telligence and refinement, told of the
attack in plain, straightforward
manner. She was unable to say in
positive terms that Lever was the
man who attacked her, but stated
that she believed that he was the one.
Her husband swore to the fact that
he had seen the negro pass along the
road, where he was at work, a few
minutes before the crime was at
tempted.
Constable Roof told of the arrest,
as did Mr.. Eleazer. The Judge ruled
that the latter could not tell of the
confession made by the negro, since
Lever was told that he would be
properly protected if he would con-
Tess his guilt.
Denied His Guilt.
Lever was the only witness for the
defense. He denied that he was con-
nected with the attempted crime IN
any manner, but was unable to ex-
plain why he was in the vicinity on
the day in question. He told of his
experience with the "conjure" doc
tor, whom he called Lem Judge,
negro. He admitted telling the offl-
GERS soon after he was arrested that
he was guilty and that the doctor
was the cause of it all, but he said
the reason for mis- telling this was
the fact that he was scared. He said
that he was IS years of age and
married.
At the conclusion of the testimony
Messrs. A. D. Martin and T. G. Stur-
Judge Watts to defend the negro,
briefly addressed the jury. Each OF
them pleaded for mercy for the ne
gro, stressing the point that the wo-
man was not able to swear positively
that the defendant was the man who
attacked her, and stating that there
might be some doubt as to his guilt.
Solicitor Zimmerman in brief but
vigorous manner addressed the jury,
urging the conviction of the negro
upon the ground that his confession,
which was made freely to the officers
and others who had talked with him
time after time, showed conclusively
that there was no room for doubt as
to his guilt.
Jury Out an Hour.
Judge Watts charge consumed but
a short while. The jury retired and
remained in the rom about one hour
when they returned with verdict OF
guilty. There was absolutely no
demonstration, although there was
large crowd of spectators in the court
room
In passing sentence upon Lever
Judge Watts took occasion to give
him a good lecture When the
Judge had concluded, Lever said, Il
ask for mercy" Judge Watts told
him that it was not in his power to
give him mercy, and ordered the
sheriff to remand Linn to jail.
The verdict of the jury meets with
general satisfaction.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20
White Man Charged With Larceny

White Man Charged With Larceny
Spartanburg, January 15.-Carl
Whalm, young white man, was
committed to Jail to-day by Magis-
trate Williams of Glendale on the
charge of housebreaking and larceny.
1t is charged that on Friday night
Whalm entered the store and dwell
ing house of E. R. Henderson at
Cedar Springs and stole number OF
articles, among them a pistol, a
bracelet, a watch and chain and coat
and vest.
He was chased by Messrs. Hen
derson, Lee and Howell and caught in
a woods, near Pacolet. They rushed
On him, while he was lying beside a
camp fire. Whalm was taken before
Magistrate Williams of Glendale,
who on investigation committed him
to Jail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-22
NOTICE or rnusTzE's GALS.
u.ssr AZ. .y vrt.. .; u c.rtans

usdSr ARs sy virtue 81 certsiS
decd Of trust bearing sHts me Let
dsy Of September, 1909. executed By
Pauline II, urner aud 4 h. Turner
Ter husband. 10 Che UNDERMINED
trustee to secure 10 On G. A. John
stem series of notes Aereh men
TONED and described. AYgreg atlux
Nine Hundred aud sixty rive DCilars
, t$sSsO9). which said SseS OF trust ID
tuly Of record in the said County OF
Mercer, State OF West vr.Inls. Ia
rruN Deed Book No. 10, A. page
Us. sns deisul. having been made Ia
he payment OF the said notss "a the
'sms are IN the sNd Sss< or trust
stipulated and agreed 70 Ne paid
|'ana lawns beea requested 80 TO dc
by the said DIR. c. A. Johnstoa. the
Beneficiary In said deed OF trust, the
Undersigned Trustee will offer for
ale By way OF pubic auetio1 10 tho
1iEhsst bidder. upon premises. Oh
saturday the IL day OF Aarch 1910.
nS described real estRts ly nE and
Il soon CA tho said Cay. The follow
LeEr ia ths city OF Blusrsls. WEI,
Va.
"BeSinninE az . stake al LAs corn
er OF BeielsJ and NAlehsT Streets
thence with sIid Bsaslsy etre&
North - dssrssS and ~ minutes pas.
% feet 10 the corner OF Thomas N
lohnstoR's lot, thence with the Inc
" said JohnstoAS let North is de.
Sreeo aud 10 minutes West ~ fcet
. the corner OF Richard TinEley's
'ot thence wit hths line OF the said
Finsieys lot South - degrees aud rs
minutes Wext ~ feet to corner oi
hsiehtT Street; thence with the 81 d
Helchtr street South ~ degrees
md IL minutes Esst ~ rs,t TO the
point Of Beginning: and AmEF TIE
same lot OF lsua eoRvsyOG 20 a..
rAh rErllns r. Turner BY G- $40
Dr. G. 4. JsnhItOn. BY deed bnarip =
STsA cate vita tAs sSG ssea
trNst."
Terms Of sale -CLsh in Ssns os
ths day OF sslS
Geo s. sTrL DER. T~u-t--
rhis tho ) cay q TsA.usry 1b,a
2 TuSG
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-22
May BUILD A
SCENIC RAILWAY

washington, Feb 2z.-The prime
Pie OF opening tho NaHona' parks Of
the United state 20 private enter
prize is involved FRI Ih. consider.
Con by ne iIouse Committee ON
Public Lands Of a bin for the con
struction Of scenic railway along
tho rim Of the Grand Canyon OF
Arizona The committee asked the
Secretary OF Agriculture for the op.n
ION Union in regard 10 granting per
mission for the construction OF the
rad, and the representatives OF the
company seeking the right presented
their arguments IN H. favor to the
Secretary. Mr. va son had already
received, In response to his request
q report from the Forest Service.
and has taken the matter under sd-
viseneAt - CrrI ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-22
100000 BUGS ARE NOW
READY FOR BATTLE

Santa Rosa Fob 22-Tbere arc
l2ooooOo bugs ia the state lnsec
tay 1T ne present time in sscra
rerto state Commissioner .s ber
generated for fruit. grower ut t.i
convention 20 this city This efDa.
army o. inject life bugs no,
were called 6y Che Commissioner
are being generated for The great con
ue5t upon the pests that attack tho
fruit orchards Of California They
are tho parasites FOR many different
pests and annually are saving thous-
ands OF dollars 10 the fruit growers
OF California.
COmmi sioner jerry invited the
fruit growers 70 call at the in ectary
IN the capital city and Eet some or
the bugs for their orchards
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-22


issue in the coming fight for sup
remecy in the House OF Representa-
tives. This is the wish, the consum-
alton OF which all the Republican
leaders. from President Taft down
the scale. desire Every means will
De taken 70 aid the effort TO have
the former president the center fg-
ure in the fall election for members
OF the House.
The prediction program. as OUT
lined by a Repub lean chieftain, is
said to be substantially this: Col.
Roosevelt IS 10 be informed or all OF
the troubles be citing the republican
house organization, the insurycnt
movement against Cannon. the difi-
culties that have beset the lrst wear
OF the Taft administration through
the high cost food. the BalInger-
Pinehot controversy. etc.
Then, when the returning hunter
lands amid the applause and glad ac-
claim OF the nation in New York
harbor, he is 70 be armed only with
pleasant word and a et-to-gether
boys command TO the regulars and
insurgents. Providing that his
friendly advice is not taken, It said
the big stick is TO be brought from
its vault at oyster Iay, carefully
polished up and with its spikes
sharpened, the former occupant OF
the White House will go into battle
TO see that his successor. who has
his full endorsement, has n substan-
tfal majority in the next congress
Representative Currier, OF New
Hampshire, the chairman OF Republi-
can cauue in discussing "TR" as
the issue expressed contempt for the
Democrat. He is dissatisfied with
the minority action in not pressing
Representative Ralney OF Illinois. MS
Democrat member OF IN Ballingor-
Pinchot investigation committee
For once in their life. though" ne
said "the Democrats did not do tho
right thing, as they often do to helm
along the Republicans. III they had
insisted upon the Illinois member IL
would have been just the chance we
are looking for. Representative
Rainey has criticized Col. Roosevelt
and then too he fathered the charge
against the President and the Pan
anna Canal construction that were
exploited n the presidential election
or year ago. With the minority
insisting upon Rainey and oppealinp
TO the people to punish the Republi-
can majority for ignoring the Demo
cratic state, the Republicans would
nave Immediately answered that
they were against any man who was
an enemy OF Theodore Roosevelt In
my opinion, the former President is
the biggest man in the country to-
day He IL a man whom many Demo
Gratis, az well as all Republicans
including the insurgents, will get be-
hind. With Roosevelt I'm the com
ing Highland # is good politics for
the Republicans to get him in-you
can rest assured the next Hon @ of
'enreses a,iyes will hav substan-
-! ''"'' 'oeu n ortiz
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-22
NOTICE ~ DiBeGLUTiOH O.
CORPORATION.

Whereas. sE iaH g1aey OK sb.e@
| Der 1900, thR SirsrtsTe 81 rs Evs.
Co@psBy q corporation. ~ ro Icrl-
y vote ~ the whole hsarG. ~ 2
msetlA eIiisG for that sGrgs9s ..
WhiSs HlSstiEJ every director Yscsiv
"a notice in accordance VITA ne Nv
laws Of tEs saia oorpSrAtiSA. ala al
words ana aEsFsS:
Resolves, that In lie 1uss~ snt OF
'hiS bSHrd It is advisable asa sasr
for tie SsnSst " tNs aaiG sven CON
Dspy. sorpOrGtiSR, tbst the esu5
'bouiS - SisSslveA; ere tSst Sua
aon't Of the ssid Tesslutisz 20
jNaTes an dor stScRsslders S4Ntisr
70 be ssl ID - sohH'Gzr sais yesniu
ton 'hOv]a be R'v5u Al the afock
sfSck bolSSrs VI the sale cooperation
f~idSrs EsetiRH to Be river all ths
aud AL 81 thS SD HtSokHSIderE nav
inE TS<sIVsG due notice o. tho Eaia
mseune sRa 81 the sale vosSlctIoa
spa whs'SaS all the By lave Of the
ASS corporation and the laws e tie
state ~ West viTA:aia have Sse@
complies VITA ss ~ he MATES hayS-
opt a FsssIsusH - tAs Gsl svisE
in set BDrth
SSv, tHsys1sTs. ne The sutssglssr.
hP!ag majority 81 the stssaLe ora
o. thO said cGrpSyA lsS. iH ssh svm
ssr 'ns Srncus Beng no tsss ssr
- pursupHe- 81 ne sa.s resolution
sAa ths saIs sStiSt ssY 40 supssss
Of tstisE upsE 'fs sane ssvs ss.
0snl tbtt tss ssiS OsRpsaf ,. ssR
BE SAaas - 6t,sol'sS AsS a is o.
derss list sspy AsrSsf 30 1lbishsa
N soHs R<vRrAB~S 81 ssusrsi sirss-
ietioS ~ SsrsSr CO. Wee, We a. p
quir'd ~ hr. md thai q Sspy hsr.
OF - ssruhsd - tSs 6es1stAry Of
state ct WeSt We: 80 % ssAs6 urr-
~ hi9 80 by lew sirsstsl Y1A Jssu
AIRY let 1919
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-22

.r.. as q.
'ssue Jut {. H.. * .. ~, ..
refu Ing to .aru rIu 10 SIT as n
member OF ne Bali -p'uch..
committee. Representative cb,ur
Clark, the minority leader. had nam
Cd a committee % seven to draw yr
statement to the people deaIing
with the case. At a caucus that fol
lowed. and before the committee
could frame statement Representa-
i've Rainey told his colleagues they
would play into the Republican
hands by pressing the matter He
pointed out the Roosevelt end 10 tho
controversy, and predicted that the
Republicans would bring TO the front
everything he had ever said In cri,i-
c'em OF the former president and q,
me roosevelt policies, n the minor
ity did not drop the fight His eor
pedal advise wa taken and the com
mittee appointed TO communicate
with the people was dissolved when
the Republican leaders heard % rho
action thai night # is said there was
universal "D-it." with fbo "a.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-22

TIE Hy"riUg iee6sr ,Aons t4
every home Bsgfa he NNw yea
~ enb-cr'bfns - BlusaSss Opiy
Evening Paper.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-22

fss EysFrz Dsedsy "a .ss best -
vOrtsihg re- iun in thls section.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

The Trainmen held a special lodge
meeting at Wausau ON Saturday, and
voted to hold the annual dance OF
the Wisconsin, Valley Trainmen in
Grand Rapids, May 9th, at the Am
usement hall.
A L. Fontaine and family moved
the past week, into the H. w. Lord
residence on the corner of Ninth and
Wylia streets, for the summer, dur
ing which time they expect to have
erected upon the old site, new res
idence. The old home will be taken
down and the material used in the
erection of the new house, as far
as possible. A F. BiElmyre will
have charge of its construction and
will have some doors, windows, sid
ing, including the door castings and
window castings, for sale, all of which
are of white pine and in good con
dition. Apply to Mr. Bilmyre for
prices There are twenty-one storm
windows and five screen doors, also
for sale. The summer kitchen,
building 12x16 feet, with 10 footposts,
almost new, and constructed with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

Necklaces of amethyst and jet and
Iavalierres at Heineman's.
Miss Janet Muir is visiting friends
and relatives in Winona this week.
F. Warner has been confined to
his home several days with Iumbago.
Frank Kubisiak has accepted a DO
sition as clerk in Siewert's meat mar.
ket.
Albert Henke is back to work af-
ter being confined to his home with
illness.
Ed Tenant returned Sat. morning
from California where he has been
spending the winter.
Don't forget the muslin underwear
sale at Heineman's.
Rowland Baldwin began digging
for his new home on 4th street on
Monday.
Miss Inez Wftter left Monday for
Chicago where she will do her spring
shopping.
Mrs. L. NJ. Alexander of Milwaukee
was a guest at the B. R. Goggins
home Monday
Mrs. Sadie Tuthtll left>Monday for
Chicago where she will spend a few
lays shopping.
Miss Isabelle Demitz who teaches
school in Saratoga, spent Sunday at
her home in this city.
Mrs. W. H. Bowden and VIM Stout
OF Babcock were in the city to at
tend the VIM. Shea funeral
Mrs. Ed. Erickson, niece of Mrs.
Shea of SunP rairie was in the city
10 attend the VIM. Shea funeral.
Fred H. Kruger has accepted po-
sition as deliervyman at the Johnson
& Hill Co, to succeed Neil Dolan.
Mrs Maggie Lightner who has beer
very sick at her rooms on First St,
was taken to the Riverside hospital
Monday.
The REPORTER 100 year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
PER SONALS

Fresh line of dainty neckwear at
Helm emans.
Miss Minnie Raath is confined to
the house with illness.
Miss Ethel Topping has recovered
from a severe attack of the mumps.
Miss Agnes Harris is able to be
out again after weeks illness at
her home in Nekoosa.
A. Chambers left Monday for North
ern points where he will buy horses
for the Chambers livery.
Neil Dolan has accepted a position
in the clothing department of the
Johnson & Hill Co.
Shantung in green. pink, old rose,
black, Alice, baby blue and lavender,
at Heineman Mer. Co.
George Blaine who has been visi-
ting in this city for a few days left
Monday for Douglas, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs Seth Berg who have
been visiting in Minnesota returned
to this city Monday afternoon.
Lenore Eaton of Stevens Point ar
rived in the city Monday morning to
spend few days on business.
M. Gordon moved his family Mon
day into the Mccarthy home that
he recently purchased ON Fourth ave.
Mark Vanderbrook and Tom Cole
who are employed in Eau Claire
spent Sunday at their homes in this
city.
Andrew Lund departed Monday for
Eau Claire where he is employed, af-
ter spending Sunday i'm the city with
his parents.
Miss Palm of Fond du Lac who
has been visiting friends in the city
the past week left for her home on
Monday.
Now is the time to buy muslin I'M
derwear at a great reduction at
Heineman's
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
FOR SALE.

A five room cottage and barn with
lots, and 6 extra vacant lots adj
joining near Lincoln High school. Buy
er can have hc;.1e AID 9ots or house
and lots. A bargain for some one
if taken Immediately. Inquire of
Carl Gurtler city drayman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
NURSERY STOCK

Fresh, hardy, adapted and accli-
mated. Send for free catalog quick.
Get your goods direct from The Wau-
paca Attic Nursery. A. D. Appletree
Barnes Waupaca Wis. 2td1tw Toni.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
O. r. HUGHES, Marshfeld Wis

ship lap outside, and matched cell
ing inside, two windows and two
doors, will also be for sale if taken
Immediately.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28


The house on Third avenue north
which DR.. Waters is having remodel
ed is rapidly nearing completion. New
windows and a new basement are
being put in and when finished the
house will present as neat an appear
ance as any in the city.
The Consolidated Company has an
expert here laying out the island
grounds around their office. Over
600 shrubs will be used in beautify-
ing the place and it will be one of
the beauty spots of the city when
completed.
The Mosher Bros have nearly fin
ished remodeling the old KRONER
place which is now owned by Mrs.
Pepin The house looks very nice
since it has been fixed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Crotteau will occupy
part of it when it is finished.
VIM. Barnes and wife returned on
Wednesday evening from Sheboygan
where the former went to make ar
rang for the purchase of new
fixtures and furniture for his ice
cream and candy parlors. He re-
ports that he has ordered them from
the Winters Furniture concern, and
that they will not be ready until the
5th of June. The remodeling of his
place of business Will be completed
before that time, and he will resume
business with his old fixtures and
continue with them until the new
ones arrive.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17

All kinds of bulk garden seeds at
Fischer Mercantile Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
LEG BROKEN.

Chas. G. Karsch met with n se-
rious accident last Monday while at
work on the addition to the Infirm-
AIRY Building at State Hospital No.
1. He was ascending n ladder with
part Of trestlc, and when about six
feet from the ground his foot Slipped
and he fell, breaking the thigh bone
Of his right leg about midway be-
tween the knee and hip. DR.. Lloyd,
the Assistant Superintendent, gave
him immediate attention, setting and
bandaging the broken leg, and Char
ley is getting along A. comfortably
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances and is being well cared
for at the Hospital
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17

Through m accident in the nuke
mp of our paper last week the name
of Prof G.. ". Noothart ns Il can
didatc for Alderman in the Third
ward was In some way omitted from
the announcement column, but he
is in the race just the same TO the
finish. The Professor would make
an excellent member of tn" board,
intelligent, widr-awakr and progress
~ivc, but it seems that the ultra
whiskcy element is making n fight
on him because of bis temperance
sentiments, and say that if he Is
elected he intends To try to increase
TIA" city drumShnp license. Prof.
MoOthart, it is true, is temper
ancc man, but it j. a mistake that
hn has any such idea in view or is
making an issue of wet and dry. He
las property in the Third ward and
feels an interest in any b"ttcrm"ut
"i property conditions thcr" that
the city may legally make. His in
t"rcsts are first those of III" city,
and then to see that the Third ward
is nOtncglcCtcd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
Merit System Clothes for
men at Mrs. j. Weile's.

Hon. Edward RObb was here Wed
nesday shaking hands with old
friends aud looking after his fences
in the congressional race.
Preaching at the Christian Church
next Sunday morning and evening
by the pastor, Elder Alden r. Wal
lace. Morning subject. "How to
Get Power. Evening subject: "Did
Jesus Mahr Any Mistakcs?' \ cor
dial invitation to all,
Mr.. J. T.. Hough announces this
week a. candidate FOR Alderman in
the Third ward. Mr.. Hough ha,
lived i'm Pennington since he was n
boy and i, well known to all ourpeo-
pie, aud vn.lj take pride ia the du.
ties oiiNr olH"".
MIR Gnorg. Martin bought OF the
81. Er1u"oi. Packing Company, last
Saturday, twenty-five country-curcd
hams, which ne shipped to his sis
ter, Mrs. George &. Patton nt Colo
RADIO springs, Colorado Mr.. Mar.
tin aud hj. sister appreciate home
enterprise, and Mrs. Patton thinks
that st. Francois county swine must
hr just a little better than those
raised ON prairie grass.
Last Friday evening the member.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
INSURANCE }. 8. Smiths Agency
iNoOhhNob Phone No. l6.

Wanted-At the Pennington Mer
camille Co., 10 tons of good timothy
hay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17

Easter Egg Dyes at Laak-
mann's Drug Store. Lay in
your supply at once. Easter
is nearly here.