The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-18

IreSn. Per pound, DC. Let US have
your orders.-BethS's Cash Meat
Market. IT,.
Chas. Porter, of Desloge, was in
Pennington Wednesday on business
and meeting with mis- many friends.
Charlie is so pleasant and affable that
II always makes one feel good to take
him by the hand. He has been re-
leased by the local registration board,
and has applied for admission to the
aviation corps.
The Young Mems Club at its an
nual meeting for election of officers,
on the 18th inst, elected the following:
President, M. L. Clardy; vice prcsi-
dent, Yancey White; secretary, STAN
ton McClintock; Treasurer, M. p.
Cayce. The Club enters upon its 21st
year with unusual interest and en-
thusiasm, and the largest membership
in its history.
1t takes a dollar to make dollar
nowadays. You have the farm, we
lave the money to loan. Why not
."get tegether?" Come in and talk
it over with us anyway.--Tri-C County
Realty Co. p If.
Roy E. Sheets and Miss Ollie Wo-
mack were married Monday evening
by Justice Good. Mr.. Sheets is the
efficient baker at McKinney's, and the
bride is one of Farmington's best
known and most populad young Ia
dies. The couple will reside in Farm
ington. The Times joins theft many
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
The members of the New Civil Club
of Pennington are requested to pay
their annual dues of $1.00 during the
month of January. Anyone wishing
to become member can do so on pay
ment of $1.00. It is earnestly hoped
that many new members may be Sc
cured, as both workers and funds are
greatly needed for furthering the
work Of identifying the city.
Woman's friend is a Large Trial
Bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine
Cor blackheads, Eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion. A real
skin Tonic. Get SOC trial bottle at
the drug store.
F. A. Benham and B. H. Boyer left
Wednesday for st. Louis as attor-
neys in the John McBrien bankruptcy
case, which is being heard in the U.
S. Court. Several other citizens also
left the same day as witnesses in the
case. Among them were L. o.
Wells, Clarence Alexander, DR.. Hor-
ton, VIM. J. Martin, VIM. Ryan, Frank
Coffman, Judge Harter, H. c. Meyer,
Peter Smith.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Davis
arrived in Pennington Wednesday for
a brief visit with friends. They went
from here to Fredericktown, Lieut..
Davis former home, before returning
to Camp Funston, where he is sta
toned. The Lieutenant appears to be
in splendid health, is taking on
weight, and is welt pleased with his
present surroundings. He does not
think it will be long before all those
now in the different contonments will
be in France.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is.
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed
remery. SOC and $100 bottle at the
drug store.
We note in the Miami, Okla, Rec
ord Herald of last week that Charles
A. Butterfeld, of Muskogee, Okla,
has located at that place. Prior to
his move to Muskogee, Mr.. Butterfeld
was a citizen of this city, where he
and his BROTHER, A. j. Butterfield, es-
tablished one of the most complete
and up-to-date nurseries andE green
houses to be found in any rural COM
munity in this State. Mr.. Butterfeld
was considered one of the finest land
scape gardeners il, the country.
To B. A. Eaton, of Flat River, be-
longs the credit of being the first to
"blaze the trail" over the road from
Flat River to Pennington after the
heavy snow storms the last of the
week, which had blocked traffic over
that road, there being several deep
snow drifts that it had been impos-
sible TO break through. Mr.. Eaton
made this successful run Monday
HioI HliiS III DouSS WiitSi Sai al
irving here about noon. In a few
places a little shoveling was neces-
sary, but so long as the wheels of the
car had bearing it wedged itself
right through, throwing the snow like
a steam shovel. Thanks of the public
and especially of all those
who have since been travelling that
route, are due Mr.. Eaton for his SPLEEN
did work in opening up that thorough
fare.
Harry Brady, of Dallas, Texas,
stopped off in Harrington last week |
on the return trip home from st. |
Louis. He beat Old Man Boreas to
town only by a few hours, and since
hat time the purr of the steam radi-
ators at the st. Francois hotel have
sounded most enchanting to Mr.. Bra~
1y, who is satisfied to remain until
here is better prospect of an uninter-
,upted journey home, though he had
expected to be back before this. Mr..
Brady was reared in Pennington,
where he remained until 1878, when
lie went on the road, travelling out of
st. Louis, for a number of years, but
moved TO Dallas many years ago,