davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09

Gas. esnts smb afttem IL y,sw yDsrs.

@elb ON eaas nar feit ~ 4K--s%.
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bate CUR NoIee, baB bie gretfe am 8ors
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Ma4fekense Carrie murssr ssn Der 5ir.
ma srptn, 0aarndn / Co., Vo. 228-132
0alnut etraSe, bers4te.:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09

srfrs Ss.io -6.25, 0sifsrs $2.7b--4.90
ertra 81. lO--4.75, 8aSe tl.25-4.0o. ertra
"a. .1O--4.75, Gawssrs 81 25-2.60, Sts6ers
xnb asesers tS.60-s.25.
8ulIen. - Die 3ufubr mar stemltd
grob uno Der Marft fart, ba Die Rahira9e
etne CUTE mar.
maser. ans I.tAn s2.75-s.so, gsIssna
$3. 3.75-4.25, srtra 81. .l6-4.25, fstts SuAen
$425--4.7S.
adIbe r-gute bis auserIefene Letdte
&dlber paren ftettg, aHoere tlou nno
idmah.
Orstnars xns sross ss.oo-s.75, fasr bts
sate IsiHte $5.50--7.75, ettra $500.
RaLber tn ben Rsmmifion'1duiern. --
FsHeg re. yrtms bis axssrleiens --
7c. orbtndre 4---5ke.
!, Sdmet tne.--Tie heuttae 3ufubr mar
bic srOBte felt etnieer 3eit uno bte greile
fieIen beSbaIb nm Be per 100 Bfnno. gtele
Shneine blieben itnuerfauft.
Sbusre gGwetne bra6ten eS.20-6.25,
axte Bic sxserIefsw Berpaduness rns
HIetider'ortsn $6. t5--s.25. ssmifAte 1srs
padunssiertsu f5.90-625, Drbinars sis
ssssrtsfeHs fassrs fetts sxae 4.o0--5 80.
ertra $685. Is. .stsss $3.0o-5.o0, Iet4te
BerTanotfort.n x5.10-b65, Serssl SCR ITO
gfune uns pentser k400--5.00.
Sd dafsxnS cam msr. - lie 2ufuhr
mar rur mdBia. G,ute Stafe unb 2dmmer
waren itetta, anbert fIau uub fduad.
SnaFe--&rtra s32s-340, aute bis onss
erll.ien, 32.75-3.25, orbtnarsbis auts 81 20
-2.50. Stpf edaFe $3.00--3.50, ertra
-----. Sdbrfinse s8.50-4.25.
2ammer. .--Grtrd $5.75-5. 81. aute Biz aug
erIe'ene $500 - 5.65. orbindre Bis quite
$3.o0-4.75, guas 81 00-2.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09

Dtrtb: Sic baben mid gu fprsheu
perlun9t?" q
5rember: r4llsrbinss, '9 rrub mid
iiber Sbrs urperfhGmte Red,nung
beIhpereu! Sn meinem Hsifebaubbuh
TT Shr @oftbOf aIs befpubsrs gut uno
pretspertb empfohlen pprbeui|
Run. mas ippllen gle bann bon
mir2 8a befhtpersu gle iih bod bel
bern Serousssber ess 9Reilebauo.
buas!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09

HsH gors. s. Ds,embs.

Res SORT, s. December.
1tna wtais "a 50 - - 44.75 aupfsr
rutie. Safe ta 49,. - 1896. eiecirolss
t1ie ~ I3ll.--I3sSs aHs Gakins Az 12I--
Id. Diet mar rgbts 1x 14.40 40 4.5o
Gysi.sr iGmaA ta 81. 25--6.35. Giisn un.
sereesIs. Hs. 5oauorp ksrttern ~ sl4.75
- 1900, 70. Q DO. sa $i4.50-l4.T5, No.
I 0sxt4era sns &c. eexttsrn loft ~
ol4.1S-l4.7S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09
Grseertss.

Su 6ef.-- Rreiie wiaiaer. Raffirirter
Gnt 2oaf7. Zoe. pesbtrss $40, GubssS.5Se
sranuintes 8. soc, Gsnfsetisvsrs ~" 8. lie
On ~" 5.95-S.15e. uetter srtrG ,,g"
5.85--x ,9oe, eytrG q" 5.70-5. .80e, oriiHts
fsr seller 6.60-5.s5e.
Nsfafisy tn N.tl,. Nsv Drssswt
DysH &ettls SITE. gentrt'xssf 1S-,,:
per 0aasRe. Ssrssuw sS-3Se pssoaEsss.
Esis.-waYss. sismftA Isbts's x.s r.,
TIC. 9suitana. Naasp 3sas s--ske. yri -
%H-Ske. .srstnlsss . -&s. Sspsa a.
4As per BfunS
1atru Drobuste
Dsftsr.-WarH ruhia urb ieFt. Saues
oreamerp 381fe, Greamsry hrks aoke. b..
feesnss 2sHe. fsRss Dsirs &c. ~. /
2ie ssy yfunb.
axfs. - WsrH a,as. pSs GJ I..
HssswehsrftAsr Is-tsLe. xs~ Ssrl lie.
0Aneifr ai~SxrsN lAK--lSs.
0ri6lsl%spH 1faxs.
etsr. - anaesot ,iemlih asos. Warli
wilIiaer. grima frifAs oabnereier sse.
Frfs Bile. orbinarp firits zoe. isssxss I7s
pes Tatenb.
Bsriah ak.
Osff&sst. --sg,arit Han unS miHia.
- Sprins ght6ens ron 2jf Dfuns
Zoe. epriasers Dor IL gfunb 1Oe.
otlxsr 9--l0ks, 1aSns s%e, TrxtkAbner
l4e. suns &c. ixRss eMtsR RON I gfuno.
uno barhber lie, un.ss Efans Zoe, giuie
s-9e Der 3fs.
CbRxMs Osmais.
aspfsI. - 5anes $500 $50. sate
t2,oo -a76, ssD0knIi@s sl.25-3.o0 per
Sbl.
Gttrsusn. - Rartt ftetts. gri,ona
N.O $50, California $4oo $50 per
Rite.
DfsRser. - KarhisN, wss R.it. -
ari,ona A.0o-S.oo. 5torioa t2.25-2.7S
per Rite.
De eintraubsn. - genv eatavba 10
--l2e per aorb.
aronsbeers n-ss.Oo-lo 90 p9gsf.
unb $50 per Qifte.
Asstsffst stn. -Nihisan e5e-SI. .00yer
Bu. uno 43.00-s.2S per BSl. pom etors
uue s7-s2e per Bu. auf bem Gsleiie.
easfarteffeln. - 5eritp s1.o0 -
per Safnpes.
arsat. - 2ssss Settle. Dsnsis sas 90
--26.OO per Ton unb 81 SOL so per Nbl.
auf oem Gelesie. Ginkeim!i6eS $500 -
22.o0 per Ton.
eteerdben - soc--sl.oc per 8kl.
Hohsetn. - 0inteimi'de sslts q. 80
LAO. meibe 81 .so--i.s5 per Dn.
q astsn. - Gtoyiha $500 ~ $50 per
Rife.
3snhs3ssbatts.
DoSReR.-- Halt fsstie. SriRs Qss.
Ssnfet Ss.ls sshsbss xas BET Nsxt 70.
yAA&ts Nspy - 80 pee Ux.
3sa.-Nsrss sslss. Rsues xs. Tsmo.
ttS e24.0o. As. { bs. S12.5o--2s.oo.
no. s b. t2o.6o-1l50 AIss, senii2fss
ks. e22.S0-23.00, 70. 30. 81 Co
81 so. 9Iss 10. t2 .60--22 90. 70. Z DO.
e2o.0o-20.50. aIfsia $i9.2S--20.Oo per
Zen.
Zattsafxttss = N fsN.--.9lsis s2s so
1850. UtsbIiRs svsbs 327 .0o-aS 90, 30.
isinsS e2s. 90 90, aswii6tss euster
@ss .00-a6 90 per Tsxas IN Dxis xsb 81 %
msts anf BEN 0sfsifs.
" ollie. - Die 9ufubr mar ssrins, bic
gambler fasfen su ben feleenben preiisa !:
Dr fAtsbsasB.
csIs. - &srH In hssts. - SstxDf
sslss zoe. Ssss4tss Tie yss OsIsHs n
partisn ssR ON. ertra Htutss Tea
1aSsti 6ss per eaGons. Gsttss OesS
Del rsksS ASe. rsfnnirtss ~ - de pss
OA1sns. Esrysxttn 5se. yetrsIssu. psY,
teetisn i0e. Oils, AswtmGy wnb Sabtsna
e&e pr 0aasas. GToDa osiafis Ice.
4svtta l1s per osGsMs.
Ostl. - Der Kastt u sx1iS. DIS
Rises oSs, 2i4ieas 11b 1DssR lcls pes
Dbl. ssa 1so Sfsxs.
Eel Z ~ Rstie. - vstaa Gtty 6k--sLe,
hs. Gssx1s@ esss-sks pss pfsxb.
Apk Ier-0 0aRk rahfs Dsr Rana hnns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09
Gitesfs, s. geiember.

EtststsI. Beepes &4.s5 - 9.25,
feras etter. ~. 1G-5.75. psAItAs Stiers
$4.40--T2S Ets6ers uns Setbers 500
$50, Haks uss Ssifsts g.. .oo-5.9O, R&[ter
$5.50-s25 Wartt fart
SAnsIxs. 2etAts $5.55-s.2o. sss
mtfAte IS. .75-s.35, fAwsre s.. .s5--s .3711Is
s4nks 1885 - sos CUTE Bic aaserIsfsss
fAssre &6.o5-s57I. Serial t4.00-5. 40.
RGrtt IN itetia BIS etmas bober
letmtfAs s2 s5--l.l5. psRliAs 81 .S0-4.10
s&srliHse "a. 4.25--S.6
2fmmsr. - yiuketrtIAs 50. 3.75-6.25.
ueetiAe S425--6.25. Rarft ftetig bis tart.
9afatr. NtrSpisl 900. 6ApetHe
20, 900, e4aft sRb 2&mMer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09
Oiebm&rfte.

eianstt. 3. DECEMBER.
3nfutr anb BsrfaHot wdbrenb Der ptrs
Foi7snen a. Stuupen. usrglihen NIT sen
rerbsreebencen Iasen. waren wie fcle. :
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Pennington Commercial Club
met last Monday night In regular
session. Several members with
drew their membership aud their
names were dropped from the rolls.
The Stock Sale Committee sub
mitted "A report and was directed to
exercise its powers and authority to
put in practice at once some ieas-
ible plan for the guarantee of stock
offered for sale, and tn work out
any other needed changes and i'm
provcmcnts needed for the success
of the enterprise.
Following Il discussion relating
to the Saline Valley railroad extern
sion to Pennington, an endorse
ment and approval was extended Mr..
Houck with the assurance that the
Club would give him all reasonable
help and cooperation, other than
any financial obligation, for the
building of the road to Pennington
and Clyde Morsey, Fred Schramm
and =. \. CaShion were appointed q
committee To see Mr.. HOuck and
take such steps on behalf Of the
/ Club as may he deemed helpful, anc
showing all possible courtesy to the
! enterprise,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
WANT AND NEED

Business IL never dull when you
have somsthing to sell that some
body wants The great secret Of
business success il to cater to the
wants of the people as well as tho
needs. There is "A fine distinction
between these two word,, want and
need When you just want thing,
you do not always crafty your de
sire unless you find exactly what
strikes your fancy. The summer in
going rapidly ahd ine dull days OF
autumn aud dreary winter will soon
bs here, when we live indoors in
stead of outdoors. The days Of fall
cleaning and household renovation
will soon be- upon us, and the ap-
pearance Of our rooms for comfort
and beauty will he subject for
thought. We may want to change
furniture from one room To another
or entirely refurnish "a room. When
you are considering these changes,
90 20 Bakers Second Hand Store,
the lpng-felt want In Pennington,
carries such II good line of both new
aud second hand furniture, that you
are apt to find just what you need on
hand, and If 1t IL not there, it soon
will be, for he will order 1t for you. IL
is much better than ordering from
mail catalogue, for you see exactly
what you are buying. MIR. Baker
will take your old furniture in part
payment on the new, should you de-
sire to change the style of your fur.
nishings. II you see anything in
the store today that you want, do
not delay until tomorrow to buy It.
for somebody else may fancy the
same thing. Mr.. Baker will be glad
to see you at any time and show you
through his stock. This store il for
the people, to supply the wants of
the people, in the cheapest and most
satisfactory manner. Go and SEQ
MIR. Baker before you start on your
fall cleaning, so you may plan for
some new furniture.
Mr.. Baker has on hand very
handsome organ and several differ
ent styles Of desks. The fact that
this store has been In existence
longer than any similar store that
has been here, shows how it caters
to the wishes of the Harrington
people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
LICENSED TO MARRY.

August 0, Everett L. HUFF and
Miss Mabel S. Sutton of Doe Run.
10th, Harry A. Brann and Miss
Bertha Calvird of Yount.
18th, Tony Hartwick of Ironton
and Miss Dora Hart OF st. Francois
county.
18th, Charles l.. Clemons Of Ell
wins and Miss Hattie Baker of Sye-
mite.
18th, Emmett Murphy and Miss
Ollie Williams OF Knob Lick. Mar
ried by Rev. j. NJ. Bailey.
18th, Eugene Williams of Doe
Run and Miss Ida V. Baker of Sye-
mite.
18th, J. Henry Blom Of Washing.
ton, Mo-, and Miss Maude l.. Ring
er of Bonne Terre.
10Th, Henry n. Vandiver of Bonne
Terre and Miss Mabel +. McLane
of Valle's Mines.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
FRANKLIN ASSOCIATION
OF BAPTIST CHURCH
MEETS IN FARMINGToN

The Franklin Association of the
Baptist Church, composed OF
churches in st. Francois, ste. GEN
evieve and part OF Iron counties,
will meet at the Baptist Church in
Pennington next Thursday, August
24th, and hold three-days session,
Among the prominent members eN'
pected to be present are Rev, f. NJ.
Brown, editor OF Word aud Way,
Kansas city; Rev. a. w. Payne,
editor of the Central Baptist, ST.
Louis: Rev. :. r. Ewing, Superin.
tendent Of Missions OF the st. Louis
Mission, and Rev. George steel,
pastor of the Tower Grove Church,
st. Louis.
The delegates will be- entertained
by members of the church, aud the
ladies will serve noon meal in the
basement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
A FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. h. G. Tucker EN-
joycd the pleasure last week Of hav-
ing all their children home with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Tucker
and their two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruford Tucker and their two
children, Mrs. Mamie Tucker Ea-
ton and little son, all of Bonne
Terre, were with them, besides the
children living at home. Also Mrs.
J. B. Tucker and her two grand
daughters. There were twenty-five
In the house party, and 1t was IS
most delightful family reunion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
MRS. YEARGAIN GIVEN
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

There was n happy family gather
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Yeargain, on Rural Route
No. 3, last Saturday. 1t was the
occasion of the fifty-eIghth birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Yeargain, and
her children arranged to give her a
pleasant surprise. A coincidence of
the occasion was that Mrs. Year
gain was jS years of age, and there
were ~ persons present, a glorious
dinner was prepared for the inter
esting event, Mr.. Redden, the pho
tOgrapher, was there with his came
ra and took a group picture, which
he has enlarged by his patent pro-
cess, and the day passed delightful
" to everybody. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yeargain are among our best and
most popular people, and we join
their many friends in wishing Mrs.
Yeargain many happy returns OF
the day.
Among those present were
Grandma" Simms, Mrs. Mary
Phillips of Route No. |, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Laws, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w,
Layne and little son of Elvins, Mrs
Barry Phillips and children OF Route
No. |, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
and family of Mistletoe, Mrs. JEFF ID
Mitchell and daughter Miss Myra OF
Pennington, Mrs. Bessie Grigsby
and daughter Miss Captolia OF St
Louis, Mrs. Fannie Tyler and chil
dren of Pennington, MIR. and Mrs
l.. l.. WestOver and sons, Mrs. Ora
Braning and little daughter, Mrs
Percy NJ Fry and little daughters
Of st. Louis. MIR and Mrs. Lewis
Yeargain and little son of Route
No. =, Mr Pat Yeargain and son o'
st. Louis, MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Law
and baby, Mr. aud Mrs, Clark Pow
+ ell and baby, Misses Mary and Bet
tie Zolman, Tessie Layne Of Elvins
| Lille Simms, and Messrs. Hugl
Wcstover, Lyman Braning, jeff anr
Chesley Yeargain and Lee Simms
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Stock Sale Ist Monday Every Month,
OPEN FAUCET FLOODS HOUSE.

When Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. n. Will
liams left last Wednesday to visit
friends In Cape Girardeau county,
in some way the faucet of the bath
tub was left open and IA wash-rag or
towel was washed over the drain
age hole. The result was that the
tub Overhowed and flooded the bath
room, the water seeping through
the ceiling into the library and
thence into the basement. The IL
brary rug was ruined, the table and
a number Of books, among the lat.
ter the family Bible, were badly
damaged, and two or three inches of
water covered the basement. Miss
Ollie Garner, with whom was left
the key Of the house, went over the
next day to see that all was right,
and found the library room flooded.
Going to the bath room she discov-
cred the cause and turned of the
water, which had probably been run
ming about twenty-four hours. Mr.,
and Mrs. Williams returned home
Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
CHANGE OF DATE.

Congressman Hensley writes us
that it will be impossible for Mr.. c.
o. Raine to meet his appointment
here on September Sth to lecture on
road Improvement, but that he will
be here on September 1lth at 2
O'Clock p. m. Please bear the date
in mind and come out and hear him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
AN ARMY OF HORSES.

In transporting the NJ. l.. Clark N
SONS Shows over the road, one
and ten head nf draft horses
and mules are used, and despite
their great amount OF stock often
the service of their big elephant Is
called in to reQuesition in boosting
a heavy wagon or animal cage out
of mud hole or rut: No other
show travelling overland in America
has as large number of horses and
mules as this one, and this number
does not include the trained ponies
and horses used for exhibition pur-
purposes. NJ. l.. Clark has long
been a favorite name with patrons
Of tented shows, and this year his
shows are bigger and better than
ever before, having combined the
shows formerly conducted by his
son, Lee, with that OF his own,
making In their unity really stu
pendous aggregation. A real fea-
ture IL the famous Lacomma troupe
of French accrobats, who are max
ing their first appearance this sea-
son with the Clark Shows, and the
highly educated and cute baby ele.
phant. The shows exhibit at the old
fair grounds in Pennington tomor'
row afternoon and night, Friday,
August lS,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
DEADLY ASSAULT.

Ollie Newman was assaulted last
Tuesday night in the street In the
vicinity of Carleton College, while
on his way home, by Frank Harris
(colered). Harris hit him over the
head with blunt instrument, cut
ting two large gashes and causing
concussion of the brain. 1t Is said
Harris would probably have killed
him but for some of the people In
the neighborhood hearing them and
interfering. Harris took Newman
for IA man he had seen witt is wife
earlier in the evening, and followed
him to the place where the assault
was made. Newman denies that he
was with Harris wife. Harris is
under arrest charged with assault
20 kill
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
PUBLIC SALES.

James T.. Beard will have n pub
lie sale Of brood mares and colts, q
stallion, jack, thoroughbred registered
COWS, high bred cattle, fat hogs,
brood sOws, and farm machinery, at
his farm 20 miles east of C0ffman,
on Saturday, September 9th.
W. n. Chapman will have a pub
lie sale at his farm at J8ydee on
Tuesday, August -, of live stock
and farm machinery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
FARMINGToN TO HAVE
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Postmaster L. :. G.. Evans re-
ceiyed official notice from the Post
Once Department yesterday that a
Postal Savings Bank would he in
stituted at the Pennington office on
September nth There have been
rumors the past week or two that u
postal savings bank was to be started
here, as the local banks had re-.
ceiyed instructions as to how to
qualify as repositories but the first
definite notice was that received by
Postmaster Evans yesterday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
TEACHERS CONFERENCE
POSTPONED TO SEPT. l.

The Teachers Conference of St
Francois county will be held in
Pennington September LIST and I'd
BY statute it becomes the duty oI
all teachers employed in the public
schools of the county to attend these
meetings.; and since recent changes
in the school law necessitate GER
tain changes in school policies, it Il
imperative that every teacher be il
attendance.
A. II. AKERs, County Supt.
Public Schools.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
NJ. T.. Church.

Sunday School at 0 a. m. Preach.
ing at Ii o'clock by the pastor, Rev,
l.. NJ. Thompson. Subject of morn.
ing sermon, "Paul's Ideal Church
of the Twentieth Century" Ep-
worth League at I p. IN. Evening
service at O'Clock; subject, "Sell-
inu Ont y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Presbyterian Church.

Regular services will be had at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing and night. Rev. G. +. Hickok,
who was called to Columbia to CON
duet the funeral services of Mrs. NJ.
p. Parker returned home Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17

Barney Petty was home on visit /
this week. Barney won "A game sat
urday at Cleveland for the Browns,
and the st. Louis papers were iull
of praise for the fine game he played.
Frank Walker Perry, son of Mrs.
Bette Perry of Bonne Terre. died
on the nth, aged 20 years. He was
a nephew of Dr. Frank l.. Keith.
The family has the sympathy Of
their friends here.
Miss Helen o. Chenault II visit !
ing her niece, Mrs. w. NJ. Harlan.
She will make her home in Cape
Girardcau, with Miss Montgomery,
who Is to teach in the Normal
school this winter.
Mrs. j. Il. Tucker of Nashville,
Tenn, sister-in-law of Mr.. X. {. |
Tuckr. with her two little grand
daughters, Marion and kathleene
Jones, Is here on "A visit with Mr..
fuckers family.
Mr.. r. u. Chandler, carrier of
Rural Route No. }, brought In from
his trip Wednesday n monster appI"
of the Wolf River variety, grown
by Mr.. joel y. Hammer of Route
No. 3, It measured IL inches in
circumference an d weighed u
ounces.
Rev. J. NJ. Bailey, pastor of the
Christian Church, will leave next
Sunday afternoon for Clarence,
Shelby county, to begin "A series of
meetings for the congregation ut
that place. He will he gone about
| two weeks
MIR. u. ;. Mccullough, private Sec
retary of Congressman Walter l..
Hensley, arrived home from Wash
| ington Tuesday. Mr.. Hensley Will
not leave Washington until after
the adjournment of Congress, which
will probably occur the early part
of next week.
Prof. T.. J. Jennings of st. Louis
was down several days the past
week on visit to his mother and
sister, Mrs. jennings and Mrs. G..
w. Hollis. The Professor IL asso-
ciated with the International Book
Company, proprietors Of the Inter
national Correspondence schools.
Mrs. Jennie Gruner was taken
seriously sick during the past week
aud was taken to st. Louis Sunday
morning for an operation. While
her condition was reported as seri-
GUS, she is expected to soon recover
her customary good health. DR..
Downing accompanied her to st.
Louis.
Mr.. Il. f.. Patterson of Drenewed,
Mo-, visited his sister, Mr.. A. X.
Decker, week before last; and last
week Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Il. Chapman
AMI little son, Edison, of Canton,
! III, were HtI EutSNH' anu ti'tN WI
joyed pleasant outing down on the
St. Francis. They left for home
last Saturday.
Mrs. r. d. Fisher went tu st
Louis Friday to meet Mrs. +. q
Simmons and her sons, Fisher ant
, Ted, who were on their way from
Macon to New Orleans, where they
will reside. DR.. Summons aud hi'
family will sail from New Orleans
on September I'd for Panama anC
Central America.
Mrs. n. B. Raines, who has beeI
with her husband for sever al month";
ut the Confederate Home, returned
last Saturday and will make he
home with her daughter, Mrs. +. V
Hunt. Mr.. Raines, who IL badl.
crippled from fracture of the hip
: is getting along very comfortably a
= the Home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:ij. Morning
service ut IL O'Clock; sermon by the
pastor, Rev. s. =. Brite. B. Y. p,
u. meeting at 6:45 p. m. Evening
service at 7:i5. You are cordially
invited to attend all these services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Christian Church.

Bible school at 10 O'Clock. Preach
ing at IL a. m. by Rev. r. NJ. Tai
berI. There will be no evening ser
vice.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
CHURCH NOTICES
M. Z Church, South.

Sunday School at 9:ij. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev VIM Court, at
II a. IN. and I p. IN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17

The peach crop IL unusually good
this year and some fine specimens
have been brought to this office.
The editor has on his place an FL
berta peach tree that is fairly loaded,
and every peach is of good size,
some OF them weighing three-fonrths
of pound. A white Heath cling tree
on his place also has quite a number
OF peaches. These, generally, do not
ripen until October, but they show
some appearance of ripening now,
probably on account of the season
being little more foreward than
usnai
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17

Seventy.five bushels of corn to
the acre IL the record of the Ed
George farm In Butler county.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
MUSIC.

Go to Pelty's Book Store for your
music. Thousands and thousands
of the Mckinney music for 10 cents
each, both vocal and instrumental,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17

Get an Unbreakable Comb. All
siHas-ljc to Soc, at Laakman,s
Drug Store.