The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-05
Rev. Warmer H. puBose Ieft we'd.

was to deliver an address before the
faculty and students of Linwood Col
lege. Mrs. DuBose and children,
Louise and Warner, accompanied him
as far as st. Louis to spend several
days with friends there.
Supt. E. o. Sutherland, of the Elm
wood Orphans Home, requested The
Times to ask the people of Farming
ton to save all old papers they may
have and notify the Home, and some
of the boys will call for them at once.
Such service will be greatly apprecia-
ted by the institution, as well as by
the little orphans.
Considering quality, our prices are
the lowest in town. Autsen, phone So,
Sheriff j. G. Williams is having the
Taaffe building, on the north side of
the square, which he recently pur-
chased, thoroughly overhauled, re-
modelled, reprinted and repaired
| When the repairs are completed, it
will be inviting quarters, which will
be occupied by Geo. Cunningham, who
will open a first-class restaurant.
Mrs. c. w. Hollis, who makes her
home at the Baptist Home at Area
dia, is here visiting the family of her
brother, j. P. Jennings, and other rel
atives. Mrs. Hollis many friends
here at her old home will be glad
to know that she is in good health,
looks remarkably well and as genial
and cheerful as ever. She will prob
ably spend the summer in Pennington
and vicinity.
w. Frank Carter, vice president of
the Mercantile Trust Company of st.
Louis, who has been in California the
past year for the benefit of his health,
returned to st. Louis this week and
took up his work again as Vice Pres
| ident of the Trust Company. Mr..
Carter's friends in Pennington, his
old home, will be pleased to know that
he was considerably benefited by his
stay in California.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red set
ting eggs $1.00 per Is, prepaid to any
address by parcel post. f. O'Ban-
non, R. F. D. No. 2, Pennington, Mo.
Judge E. E. Swink last week sold
pair of Percheron mares to Ferd
Casteel, of near this city, for 5000.
| The Judge thinks this is the highest
price ever paid in this county for a
team of mares, and yet, he says, they
were cheap enough, as they are the
| finest team ever owned in the county.
They are and years old. The pur-
chaser is one of our most enterpris-
! ing young farmers, who knows that
it pays to own fine stock.
Miss Dott O'Dell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben O'Dell, returned home
sick from st. Louis Sunday. Miss
Dott holds responsible stenographic
position in one of the leading business
| firms of that city, and is one of the
contestants in the st. Louis Repub-
lies contest as the most popular lady
stenographer in that city. Her
friends who are taking an interest in
her success may send coupons to her
Pennington address for the present.
Found-A key, tied to a piece of
blue string, or yarn, near the county
line, on rock road. Owner can get
same by calling at this Office and pay
ing for this notice.
Attorney ]. B. Burks is in Jefferson
City TINS week In attendance upon the
Supreme Court in the election contest
case of Straughan VS.. Meyer, from
Ste. Genevieve county. Mr.. Burke ap-
pears as attorney for Mr.. Straughan.
In the 1914 election Charles w. Meyer
was declared eiected as rresldhg JUS
tlce OF the 1Ie' HehevieVe Oouhty
T III vo ~, ,,as Harw close and NJ,
S Sne - We" "oo+ sta5 49, olaat;ar n,,d
o ,oia doo;n;o,, =, lie favo,. !, +ha
fo,,n ,eu oo a ' NJ ME- annoaiad Az
49, - tba srnrara gourt p nd II was
J JooI o W e.. hoa,;,'o. th;s VOL, aL ~
''eN''eo i01 "''i ''" ~
The out-of-town people who attend
ed the dance given by the Young
Mems Club at their rooms last Fri
day night were Mr.. and Mrs. Firman
Halle, DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Matxin, Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Adami, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Druding, Mrs. Druding, rel
alive, Miss frankie Deggendorf and
Mr.. A. c. Malone, from Bonnie Tcrre,
and from Flat River were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs,
C. R. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick, Mr..
and MrS Il II Rorlor Misc Maooia