The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-16
LOCAL MERTON

D.
Geo. X. Williams was a business
visitor in st. Louis this week. n
Mrs. H. w. Coffield spent Sunday in
Desloge visiting with relatives.
C. T. Tullock of Bismarck was a.
Pennington visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Good returned last Sun.
day from visit at Victoria, Mo.
Mrs. w. L. Johns has been visiting
relatives at Desloge and Blackwell.
NunnalIy's Candies at Laakman's
Drug Store.
E. M. Laakman was a business Wis
itor in st. Louis Sunday and Monday
DIR. Tetley spent the first of the
week in st. Louis, returning Tuesday
night.
Homer Carver, who has been work.
ing in the Oklahoma lead district,
came in yesterday.
You should secure your Chautauqua
tickets now and keep clear of the:
eleventh hour rush.
More new and stylish Fall Hats just
received at the Enterprise.
Miss Elsie Rickus entertained a
group of her friends at party ather
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. M. P. Cayee was called to st.
Louis Tuesday on business with the
Red Cross organization.
Nunnally's Candies at Laakman's
Drug Store.
Will Sackman, who has employ
ment in st. Louis, is at home visiting
his family and friends.
School days are again drawing nigh.
Time to brush off and get in readi-
ness those school books.
Jimmie Croke, who has been work.
ing in St. Louis, has returned home
in order to start to school.
George Barnhart, of the Farming
ton News, is spending a weeks vaca-
ton at his home in Bland, Mo.
Place your order now with Tetley-
Klein Lumber Co. for the best fertil-
ixer and be prepared when you need it.
Tom Mckinney went to st. Louis
Tuesday to enlist in the Navy but was
unable to pass the examination.
Herbert Radle went to st. Louis
Monday to try to enlist in the Navy
but was rejected on account of slight
physical disability.
Miss Estelle Bloom, who has been
attending school at Columbia, has re-
turned home. She will teach in the
Flat River schools this winter.
The case of Doss, Harris and Lee,
charged by Lon Florence with as
.saul with intent to kill, has been set
down for hearing tomorrow, the 18th.
j. A. -Evens and family of Leadwood
departed Sunday for the Sedalia fair.
They will also visit friends in Miami,
Okla. and Kansas City before return
ing home.
Nursery stock for sale, from the
d DeSoto Nursery. See VIM. Good,
General Agent, Farmers Bank Bldg,
Pennington, Mo.
Paul Clay went to St. Louis last
Saturday to enlist in the Navy. He
failed TO pass the physical examine
ton, however, being four pounds I'M
der weight.
III. J. Counts has purchased the Ed
Laakman residence on West College
avenue, which is now occupied by r.
L. Allen, and will move his family
there as soon as possession is given.
Capt. w. A. Kennedy was Fred
ericktown visitor Wednesday. His
granddaughter, Miss Minnie Alva
Counts, accompanied him and remain
ed there for prolonged visit with
relatives and friends.
Among the very best fertilizers on
the market are Morris Bros. and the
Empire goods. Buying a cheap and
insufficient fertilizer is worse than
throwing money away. Get the best
at Tetley-Klein Lumber Co.
Ernest Knopf went to St. Louis
Monday to secure a baker, returning
the same day with his baker. While
Mr.. Knopf's hand is still improving
nicely, he is not yet able to take
full hand in his bakery.
See Mrs. John Murrill, call at The
Times office, or any of several other
business places and secure your Chau-
itanqua tickets before the opening date
and save money. Season tickets can
now be secured for only $3.50.
Z. e. .0WHk lSIC monudy morning
for Sedalia to attend the State Fair of
which he is Vice-P President. From all
reports the Fair this year is supcr-ex-
cellent, for which Judge and the other
officials should be commended.
Does your appetite have to be
4begged" these days? If SO you
Should not fail to occasionally order
q 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
Ten big attractions will be pre-
scented during the Pennington Chau-
tauqna seasonal least S.. worth of
pleasure and enjoyment. Season tick
cts can be had now for only $1.50, but
in order to secure this very low price
they must be secured previous to the
opening date. @
:, J.C. Watson was called to st. Louis |
Monday on business. While he was
not entirely overcome by the heat he |
was glad to get home Wednesday eve
ming. He thinks there is no place that |
avon yaearn1Iaa home asneciallv dr.