The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-06
LOCAL MENTION

AtNoaaJ Aud Ahtt o1AJ Oh ph9lhNoos
Mrs. w. S. Miller and Mrs. James
Dobbins were Flat River visitors
/ this week, ,l
v Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams took in
the Yelled Prophet festival in St.
Louis this week.
Mrs. John Coffman and sister, Miss
Hazel Byington, are visiting friends IN
st. Louis this week. y
Uncle King Williams was St.
Louis visitor this week to view the
Yelled Prophets procession.
The home of Dan O'Sullivan, in the
Doss addition, is undergoing extern
sive additions and improvements.
You should not fail to see Mayber-
Try, Byington & Tullock before buying
your hard or soft coal.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McChesney
of Hillsboro are here visiting Mrs.
McChesney's father, Jake Treaster.
Miss Irene Ware has secured
stenographic position with the Chev-
rolet Automobile Company OF St.
Louis.
Judge and Mrs. j. D. Mitchell went
to st. Louis Tuesday to take in the
Yelled Prophets procession and the
automobile show.
Marvin Young and Russell Doss
left for Miami, Okla, Tuesday, where
p<they will start two drills on their
mineral property.
If you are wanting the best Crown
and Bridge Work, call on DR.. Walsh,
Tetfey building.
Mrs. Harry Harris and little son,
of East St. Louis, are the guests of
Mrs. Harris uncle, Justice VIM.
Good, and family.
Frank Counts of Poplar Bluff re-
moved here this week and is asso-
ciated with his brother, Steve Counts,
in the Pennington Motor Co.
Harry e. Barroll, who is now To-
Gated in San Francisco, Cal, visited
his mother, Mrs. L. c. Barroll, here
last week, leaving Sunday on his re-
turn home.
Mrs. Marvin w. Crowder was called
to Herculaneum Saturday to attend
the funeral of her brother, Willard
Wisdom, who died suddenly of heart
failure Friday morning.
Stoves! Stoves! Stoves All kinds
of Stoves; for coal or wood, at prices
that are right. You should see them
before placing your order, at Nell &
Phillips.
G.. w. Knapp and w. E. Roop, of
Bonnie Terre, were in Pennington
Wednesday on business. Mr. Knapp
has recently been appointed Justice of
the Peace, succeeding his friend, Mr..
Ropp, who has resigned from that
Office
VIM. Good, Farmington's marry
ing justice" went to Knightstown,
Ind, last Friday to attend family
reunion of the Unger family, being of
his mothers family. He returned
home Monday, reporting pleasant
trip and very successful reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mccormick of
Platitr were here this week visiting
the family of her son, Frank Highley.
While here Mr.. Mccormick bought
several fine milk cows for his dairy
farm. He has just completed one of
the finest most up-to-date dairy barns
in the State.
Consumers of hard or soft coal, Of
all kinds, should see Mayberry, By
ngton & Tullock.
Mrs. Paul Klavon and two daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Pauline, of Man
cos, Colo, have been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. T. Keeling and family, for
the past month, also her father, W. 4.
Turley, of Desloge, and other friends
and relatives in this State. She left
for her home the 9th, accompanied
by her father, for an extended visit.
Joseph King, Superintendent of
Schools of Ste. Genevieve county
Judges T. B. Straughan and G. A.
Thurman of the County Court, and
James Berry, Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, came over Monday eve
ming to hear Congressman Hensley
speak, and they felt well repaid for
their trip.
FOR SALE-6-Hors Power SGaso-
line Engine, Wood Saw, Feed Grind
err and Set Of Blacksmith Tools.
Write or call on E. B. AU BUCHON,
So miles west of Bonnie Terre, Mo.
The Times editor has received a
souvenir post card from Prof. and
Mrs. C. w. Moothart, written from
Niagara Falls. which states that they
are having most delightful trip, see
ming wonderful sights, and that the
weather is delightful They expect
e arrive at their home in Bismarck
next Sunday.
Before laying in your winters sup
ply Of hard or soft coal, you should
not fail to see MaybcEry, Byington d
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