The Farmington times., 1918-08-23


Pennington visitor yesterday.
Nunnally's Candies at Laalman's
Drug Store.
w. L. Johns and Clyde Akers at
tended teachers meeting at Hills
boro Monday. 81
Misses Catherine Jennings and and
Caroline Sailing visited friends in Flat
River and Elvins Sunday.
A new fall line of "Royal Society"
stamped goods at the Enterprise.
Miss Roena Lacewell of Jonesboro,
Ark, arrived last Friday for several
days visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Gall.
Mrs. Paul Leming and son, Edward,
of Cape Girardeau, are visiting Mrs.
Jennings parents, Mr., and Mrs. e. A.
Rozier.
Nunnally's Candies at Laakman's
Drug Store.
Justice VIM. Good reports the mar
riage, by him, of Herman Oscar Con-
rad and Lydia Priscilla Bollinger of
Fredericktown.
Mrs. Lillian B. Gillespie, formerly
of this place, who is supervisor of mu~
sic in the St. Louis public schools,
passed through here Tuesday on bus
mess trip. ...
More new and stylish Fall Hats just
received at the Enterprise.
Mrs. H. W. Coffield is spending the
last Of the week at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Seibert, near Dandy, hav-
ing been called there by the death of
Mr.. Sebert.
C. P. Damron, of Frederirktown,
late Democratic candidate for the
nomination for Congress from this
District, was in Pennington yester-
day on business.
Place your order now with Tetley-
Klein Lumber Co. for the best fertil-
izer and be prepared when you need it.
Miss Florence Mitchell, who has
position in the Laclede National Bank
of st. Louis, came in Sunday evening
and remained until Monday morning
with home folks
George Barnhart, linotype operator
at the News office, returned Sunday
evening from a weeks visit with
home folks in Gasconade county, which
was much enjoyed.
FOR SAIE-Two horses, cheap.
Phone 341-4, Pennington, Mo.
Mrs. A. W Bradshaw will arrive
home this evening, after seven weeks
treatment in the Jewish Hospital in
st. Louis. Her condition is appar-
entity considerably improved.
Mrs. N. d. Vail, daughter and son,
Miss Doh otAy and Paul, of Poplar
Bluff, who had been visiting Mrs
Wallis mother, Mrs. l.. C. Barroll, were
called home Friday by the illness of
Mr.. Vail.
Among fine very ibest fertilizers On
the market are Morris Bros. and the
Empire goods. Buying cheap and
insufficient fertilizer is worse than
throwing money away. Get the best
at Tetley-Klein Lunaber Co.
A fine kny made his appearance
Tuesday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmet Swink. The happy young
parents ane for thu present stopping
with Mrs. Swink's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. NJ Bailey.
A card arrived Raesday from Carl
Trauernicht, who went last week to
Camp Pike, Ark, giving the desired
change in the address of his Times.
Carl also says: "Fpom what l have
seen of this life since my arrival,
think ! shall like itEine. Regards to
everybody,
If you will be in need of fertilizer
soon, better make arrangements now
to secure il, as you may be unable to
get it when wanted, without advance
preparations. We also take it for
granted that you will want the best.
Give us your order nav and we will
save it for ys.u. TetleF Lumber
Co. If.
DIR. E. C.. Mccormick returned home
Friday from n visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. III. l.. Nichols, at Albert Lee,
MINI. While there he visited several
parts of that State, and reports the
crops there iD fine condition. He also
says his overenat was a comfortable
companion much of the time.
The several splendid rains of last
week have quite wonderfully enriched
the appearances of the corn crops and
pasture lands in this community.
While some of the corn, especially in
thin land, is practically ruined, where
the soil is heavier, especially in the
bottoms, appearances are good for
fair crop.
Does your appetite have to be
begged" these days? II SO you
should not fail to occasionally order
a juicy steak, an appetizing roast, or
an appealing stew Of the Bethel Cash
Meat Market. Here the finest of
meats can always be had. If
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Robinson and
Mrs. John R. Murphy spent several
days at the State Fair at Sedalia last
week, returning home Friday. Mr..
Robinson reports the Fair as being ex-
ira good, as high class in' every re-
spect. He also states much Of the
country through which they passed as
being excessively dry, much dryer
than in this locality.
q II