The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-02

Id SdSIlehlun leIL tnlS morning IOr
st. Louis, where they will hear Ca
russo sing at the Coliseum tonight.
Miss Tucker and Miss Castleman mo-
torcd to Tie city.
The Times notes in a special con-
corning the commencement exercises
of the State School of Mines at Rolla,
that degrees Of Bachelor of Science in
Mine Engineering were conferred on
John Munson and Thomas Carson
Morris, sons of George Morris Of this
city.
The seth Division Las been released
from the Army of Occupation. We
can expect a large number of our boys
back soon., A great number of st.
Francois county boys are in this Di-
vision, and the parents should feel
proud to have a son in such a meri-
torious Division.
STRAYED-One light yellow Jer-
sey cow, A years old; left my farm
April 18th. A reward of $1,000 will
be paid for information leading to her
return. Address P. L. LARNED, Po-
tosi, Or. F. D. No. y, Mo. 1872
Smith Denman, uncle of Harry Dem
man, with whom he is now making
his home, who has been in quite a
critical condition from pneumonia
which caused family and friends
grave uneasiness, owing to Mr.. Den
mans advancer age, he being 70.
However, his condition is now consid-
erably improved.
Mrs. E. A. VanSickle, of Liberty
vile, arrived home Wednesday from
DeLand, Fla, where she had spent
the winter. She dropped into The
Times office to renew her subscrip-
ton and to express her appreciation
Of its weekly visit during her absence.
1t was like visiting with a friend
from the old home each week.
SALESMAN WANTED-Lubricat-
ing Oil, Grease, Speeialties, Paint.
Part or whole time. Commission ba-
sis. Man with car or rig preferred.
Riverside Refining Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Rev. R. M. Talbert, formerly pastor
of the Christian church here, now pas
tor of the Jefferson City church, ar
rived in Pennington Tuesday for a
brief visit, with many old friends and
to attend to personal business. He
but recently returned from overseas
war work, and while he does not ap-
pear to hay added much flesh, he is
looking far more rugged and healthy.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Dapple gray horse; black name and
tail, about six or seven years old,
about Is 1-2 hands high. When this
horse disappeared he had on a small
bell and leather halter. Reward and
damage offered. Please notify G. R.
jeff Counts left Monday for Spo-
kane, Washington, where he goes to
accept a position of assembling and
demonstrating tractors for a large
Indiana factory. He is an expert ma
chinist, and tractors is his hobby. He
is a splendid citizen and will be great
y missed by his many friends here.
Providing he is satisfied with his
work, his family will join him there
ater.
Governor Gardner has reappointed
VIM. H. Lewis as State Labor Com
which appointment has been
confirmed by the Senate. "Bilr" Lew
IS has host of friends in this COM
nunity, where he formerly lived, who
will be abundantly pleased that his
services as Labor Commissioner has
net with general public approval, as
s attested by his reappointment and
The Tetley-Klein Lumber Co., is
headquarters for several of the lead
ng products Of the Empire Brand Fer
.ilizers. They now have on hand
supply of the 16 per cent. Acid phos-
,hate, as well as 1871, PIP and Steam
Bone. There are no better brands
han these on the market.
E. V. Alternately, who was princi-
)al of the High School here last year,
,pent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Yrs. w. L. Johns. Mr.. Alternately is
at present in the Bloomfield
High School, where he is principal.
As will be remembered, Mr.. Aber-
lathy was in the army service at
lamp Funston and Camp Pike sew
raj months, receiving his discharge
rom the latter camp late in No
'e,nber.
FOR SALE - Four-room house,
,ood smoke-house and big barn, with |
leep wen and good cistern. Two
DTS adjoining. Good fruit trees. Lo-
ated near Esther. Will trade for
mall farm close to Pennington or
will sell. Will take team as part pay
nent. Warranty deed. John Umfeet,
Esther, Mo. 1876.
E. A. Koen, of Brivabik, Mimi,
1ho has been visiting sisters, Mrs. !.
}. Burgs and Mrs. j. H. Tetley, and |
many old time friends here for the
asst two weeks, left Wednesday on
is return home. He has sold his
ewspaper property at his old home,
nd contemplates an early move to
olympia, the capital of Oregon, where
e has about determined to make his
uture home. Mr.. Koen failed to note
ny great changes in Pennington in
he past five years, when he visited
ere, but Is 6f the opinion that il is
ne Of the prsttiest little Giles to be /
:, 20. :