The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-14
LOCAL MENTION

This sure is damp, dark, gloomy-ah
--ka-choo!
Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity.-See J, S. Clay. If
Clinton Keith spent the first part
of. the week in st. Louis.
These April-like showers continues
30 put winter on the bum.
Ker-choo! Ker-choo! Ker-chool
Excuse us while we unpack!
Sheriff ]. C. Williams left Tuesday
for st. Louis on business trip.
Attorney T. C. Young transacted
business in st. Louis Tuesday.
Thos. Autsen is one of the many in
the clutches of the grip this week.
Miss Bess holland has gone to st.
Louis to visit friends and relatives.
Attorney Edward A. Rozier trans
acted business in st. Louis Monday.
]. C. Watson returned yesterday
from few days business trip to st.
Louis.
Jack Ball and Tom Wheeland of
near Sprott, were Pennington visitors
Monday.
Born, January 7, 1916, to the wife
OF City Marshal Frank Highley, a
daughter.
w. B. Rariden returned Monday
from a weeks trip to Jefferson county
hnying mules.
Mrs. Lee Minteer of Fredericktown
has returned home after visit to
friends here.
w. G. Doss was pleasant caller
at The Times Office and advanced his
subscription year.
Judge E. E. Swink is in Washington
e6unty this week buying mules for
the Southern market.
"Ker-choo" is still frequently heard
d this community, which indicates
the trail of the "grip."
Henry Marley, manager of the
Klein Grocer Company, is confined to
his home with the grip.
&C. W. Dickey of Knob Lick sends
remittance to renew his subscription
10 The Times for 1916.
Mrs. Clarence Norwine, sister of
Mrs. Merrill Pipkin, is seriously i'll
at her home in st. Louis.
A crochet pattern free with every
25-cent purchase of fancy-work ma
terials at the Enterprise.
Mrs. ]. H. Yount of Sikeston spent
Monday and Tuesday here as the
guest of Mrs. John Graves.
Mrs. Susan F. Orten, of Kansas
City, an appreciated reader of The
Times sends remittance for 1916.
When in need of Egg, Lump or Soft
Coal, you should not fail to call up
1862. Tetley-K Klein Lumber Co.
The grip has been bearing down on
this community quite heavily Off some
time, and its weight is still apparent.
P. S. Bates, of Flat River, was here
Wednesday interviewing the trade.
He represents the Pierce Oil Corpor-
alton.
You should bear in mind, when you
need Egg, Lump or Soft Coal, that
the Tetley-Klein Lumber Co. handle
the best. z
We are pleased to see Mr.. E. ]
Mckinney again at his place of bus
mess, after ten days confinement with
the grip.
Buy something for your Sunday
dinner from the Epworth League
Market Saturday, January 18th, al
Mrs. S. c. Watts.
Mrs. A. ]. Simms Of Route 8 Of
Pennington, sent in remittance Mon
day to pay her subscription up to next
November. Many thanks.
Deputy Sheriff T. v. Brown arrest
ed man by the name of Vaughn, al
Flat River Tuesday, who is wanted
m Perry county, charged with felony
Rev. C. R. Kincaid, George Halter
w. w. Waters, Harry Sutton and A
Fuhrmeister, of this city, are among
new subscribers for The Times this
week.
Will T. Bigbee, State Examiner Of
Building & Loan Associations, was il
town the latter part Of last week an(
wandered into The Times office for 6
brief call.
C. H. Lucy, a prominent merchant
of Bismarck, was visiting among his
MANY Pennington friends yesterday