The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24

ing Bishop Quayle.
Frances Bell of Potosi visited
friends here this week.
Young and old will be delighted
with Bishop Quayle.
J. H. Malugen of Bonnie Terre at
tended to legal business here Tuesday.
1t will be matter of regret if you
don't hear Bishop Quayle.
Mrs. M. R. Smith was a st. Louis
visitor Tuesday, returning Wednes-
day.
Chas. Gierse, of Poplar Bluff, visit
ed his mother here the first of the
week.
The time for the city election is
drawing near. Where are the candi-
dates?
FOR SALE: A Ford Runabout.
Good as new. j. H. Tetley. tt.
Mrs. Will Rottger returned home
Monday from visit in st. Louis and
DeSoto.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hinck, of Ste.
Genevieve, were Pennington visitors
Wednesday.
The pupils of the Ozark Business
College enjoyed weiner roast last
Friday night.
HELP WANTED-Manf for general
farm work Phone, Pennington, 34l-4.
Miss Estelle Menteer of Frederick
town visited Miss Dee Allen McKin-
ney last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mckinney and
Mrs. j. H. Jones motored to Freder-
icktown Wednesday,.
Mrs. Dennis Hope of Flat River
was business visitor in Pennington
the first of the week.
DIR. Foreman of the Missouri Anti
Saloon League, spoke at the Baptist
church last Sunday night.
F. W. Fuhrmeister left Sunday on
a business trip to Highland, ILL.,, re-
turning home Wednesday.
John and Fred Kollmeyer left Sat
urday for Miami, Okla, to inspect
their mining interests there.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Brown was a
witness before the U. S. Grand Jury
in st. Louis the first of the week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church held an all-day meeting at
the home of Miss Nettie Rudy yester-
day.
FOR SALE-Pure bred, big bone
Poland China pigs, male and female,
weight 60 to 70 pounds. 15c pound.
w. B. Rariden.
The Means Anderson Company, the
last number of the Lyceum Course for
this year, played their engagement
here Tuesday night.
Land cannot be forced to produce
something to which it is not adapted
Study its capabilities and then plan
the planting accordingly.
"Fiddle" Adams, who has been in
training camp in Mississippi, was re-
Gently mustered out of service, and
returned home Tuesday. He is look
ing hale and hearty.
Nave Williams, now located in MI
ami, Okla, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. X. Williams, the first
of the week. Nave has made a repu-
tation as successful mine operator
in his new home.
The Federal Lead Co. are feeding
80 head of mules on w. B. Rariden's
farm near town. These animals will
be sold at public auction in Farming
ton on Saturday, Feb. list. See an
nouncement in another column.
Mrs. Bergman and son, Clay Thorn
ason, of Flat River, were Pennington
visitors Wednesday. Clay was dis
charged from the army the first of
the week He had been in machine
gun company at Camp Funston.
Anyone ordering butter, eggs, poul-
try, produce, etc, through my shop,
can have same delivered to them
promptly with meat order, without
additional charge. Bethels Cash
Meat Market.
w. S. Sloan, who now lives near
the power house, in the outskirts of
this city, on Tuesday sold his 97-acre
farm, six miles north, near Three Riv-
ers church, to Tip Pinkston; considera-
ton $4,000. Possession is to be CIV
en- March 1st.
Paul Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Williams, of this city, arrived
home Wednesday evening from train
ing camp in New Jersey, where he
had performed strenuous service, hav-
ing done police duty in New York
City part of the time.
Robert A. Landlord, an enterpris-
ing young farmer of Knob Lick, trans
acted business in Pennington Satur-
day and called at this Office to have
the address of his paper changed to
Bertrand, Mo-, where he is preparing
to put in crop this year.
A. C. Mckenzie the last of the week
sold his splendid farm, in the Liberty
vile neighborhood, to Stanley Graham.
The sale included all stock and ma
chinery on this we'll equipped farm.
The price paid was $15,500. This is
one of the best farms in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Rariden visited
the first of the week at the splendid
country home of MIR. and Mrs. Perry
Mccormick, on the Platten, in Jeffer-
son county. They returned home
Wednesday. The Mccormick place is
one of the finest dairy farms in Mis-
souri,.
FARM FOR SALE-16O acres,
coal and oil on land; 1O5 acres plowed
for spring wheat, five more to pillow;
so acres seeded to winter rye. $500
per acre, one-half cash. Address,
Henry Schwart, Parshan, N. D., or
VI. A. Cloud, 1926 Market St., st.
louis.
Fred Butterfeld, who has been in
the aviation service, returned home
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