The Farmington times., 1916-01-21

bunch. At least we hope so.
Born, January 10, 1916, to Mrs.
Fora Nations Hamilton, daughter.
Ed. T. Noland moved his Office the
first of the week into the Realty
building.
Mrs. ]. G. Hills of GreenviIle, ILL.,,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. H.
Duggins.
This winter weather seems as slow
to depart as it was backward about
getting here.
Mrs. Jack Braham Of Cape Girar-
deau is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
F. P. Graves.
o. F. Rottger is agent for a Cough
Drop that caps anything you ever
tried for la grippe.
Miss Anna Butterfeld leaves this
week for Ell Paso, Texas, where she
will spend several months.
Judge w. A. Gardner left this week
to spend some time in Ell Paso. Texas,
for the benefit of his health.
A crochet pattern free with every
25-cent purchase of fancy-work ma
terials at the Enterprise.
When in need of Egg, Lump or Soft
Coal, you should not fail to call up
1862. Tetley-Kle Lumber Co.
You should bear in mind, when you
need Egg, Lump or Soft Coal, that
the Tetley- Klein Lumber Co. handle
the best.
Mrs. J. H. Walker left Saturday
for Pennington where she will make
an extended visit with her parents
Ste. Genevieve Democrat.
Miss Reba Halle accompanied
her mother and sister to st. Louis
Monday and remained to take the
nurses examination.
Mrs. Paul B. Leming and her lit
tie son, Edward Rozier, left for her
home in Cape Girardeau on Wednes-
day, after visit with home folks.
James Highley of Desloge shipped
20 head of mules Saturday tc Mem
phis buyers. W. B. Rariden also sup
piled six head in order to finish out
the car load.
Real winter weather is yet to come,
and you should lay in an additional
supply of coal before you actually
need it in the stove. See Tetley-
Klein Lumber Co.
B. F. Hill, living three and a half
miles northeast of Pennington, has
been quite sick with pneumonia. Lat
est reports from his bedside was that
he is improving.
The furniture for the Public libra
ry, sponsored by the U. D. c., is on
the way, and the rooms which they
have secured for the library at the
High School will soon be open.
The Times management will greatly
appreciate it if you will give us any
news item you may have in mind. Or,
II you will telephone it to this office
it will be thankfully received. Call SO.
Did you ever take time to consider
your many blessings, you Pennington
citizen? Do you realize that your
lot here has been cast in wonderfully
pleasant places? You should consid-
er well these things, as they are facts
The past week has produced moth
ing but real winter weather-no iIni-
tation about it. Many of the water
pipes that froze up week ago are
still out of commission, plugged hard
and fast with ice.
Thomas Cook, Madison county's old
est citizea, died last Thursday. He
was 95 years old. He was married il
1886 to Sarah Stephens, who die(
seven years ago. Eight children, Az
grandchildren and Is great-grand-
children survive.
Many friends of Charley Adams
from different parts of the county
are urging him to get into the race
Off the Democratic nomination fol
Sheriff. Charley has host Of
friends who would like to support hin
in such race.
Rev. O. H. Duggins, pastor of the
M. E. Church, South, left Monday
morning for Perry county to attent
a family reunion at the home of his
parents and to assist in celebrating
the golden wedding anniversary OF
Tuesday of his parents.
Only one marriage license issaet
this week in st. Francois county. Or
the 18th a license was granted tt
Floyd Setter of Desloge and Miss
n