The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Pertinent Paragraphs
Lunch ut Barham's.


Remember you can get Fresh
Oysters at Whitworth's Meat Mar
ket.-adv.
Extra Special Notice to Farmers
The first time you are in Pennington
come and see me, l have something
Of much interest to both of us to
talk to you about.
Geo w. Barham,
In the Pipkin Bldg.
About ever so often lunch at Bar
hams.
Do you drink Coco at home? Bar
ham is selling a l6 OF. pound Of
Runkles for two bits.
The Robert Tetley Jewelry Co, is
the place to purchase your Sewing
Machines, Sewing Machine Sup
plies such as needles, oil, belts,
shettles, etc, etc.
First class Jewelry at prices that
are reasonable all the time.
Any one desiring to purchase Oil
of Gladness, the excellent prepare.
ton for cleaning furniture, hard
wood floors etc, also the mops
which Mr. Mcdaniel sold before his
death, can obtain same from me,
either at my home, or my fathers,
Mr. Reece b. Cunningham. AS !
will handle both in the future.
Mrs. d. j. Mcdaniel.
Miss Agnes Halle who was brought
home from school at Mexico, Mo-, on
account Of sickness is reported to be
improving.
Riley Moore one of the oldest read
ers of the Times honored the office
with call last Friday. MIR. Moore
saws that he has taken the Times for
thirty-three years, and can not get
along without the paper. In addition
to being n Times reader he is also a
staunch Democrat and loyal to the
party.
C. II. Williams Secretary of the
Extension Work of the State Univer-
sity of Missouri was in Pennington
last week. Mr.. Williams was pleas
ant caller at tho Times office, and
stated that it would be possible for
arrangements to be made for lee
turer to come from the University
down here and give lectures on i'm
portant and interesting themes at a
very small outlay. He said that he
hoped to be able to arrange for o
man to come down and speak once
at Flat River and once in Pennington
The Expenses Of the lecturer would
be the only outlay to which those Sc
curing the lecturer to come would be
put. 1t is to be hoped that advan'
tage may be taken of this privilege
which is ours with so little eX
pense.
Frank w. Monroe and Henry Bel
two popular Democrats of the Leac
Belt were in the city Tuesday Of
this week on business and greeting
friends. Both made pleasant calls al
The Times Office.
Mis- Edith Gochenour, of Nation, IL
linois, is visiting in the home of Rev
and Mrs. DuBose. Miss Gochenoul
is a cousin Of Mrs. DuBose.
Mr.. Clyde Morsey was a visitor II
Flat River last Sunday.
Rev. Patterson the former pastor
of the local Baptist church filed thu
pulpit at Elvins last Sunday.
w. E. Wagner Of st. Louis cam'
in The Times office the other day Il
greet his old friend, Mr.. Fisher, TIL
former editor, not knowing that tn
paper had changed hands. Mr.. Wag
oner is visiting relatives in Farming
ton.
Mis- Bethel Lawrence is spending
few days in st. Louis this week.
Mrs. E. +. Emerson says she is try
ing for that auto too, and asks to b
remembered.
Don't forget to eat ut Heifner'
A. W. Terrill, the newly selecte
Farm Advisor for St. Francois coun
ty, left last Saturday morning 70
Columbia to make preparations 70
moving his family to Pennington.
Mr.. G. B. Gale went to Osceolf
Ark, Friday returning Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Horn, returne
to Pennington last Tuesday afte
having spent several months in Chica
go, visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. o. Wells spent Sunday
Bonnie Terre.
Mr.. Ed Lott moved his family frol
. Pennington last Monday out to tn
Clardy farm.
When hungry satisfy your appetit
at Heifner's restaurant, north side {
l.