The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07

Instant Postum at Klein,s.

Lawn Mowers and Garden Flows at
H. C. MelPs Hardware Store "
Mack Denman and Warren Relknap
spent the weekend in sssSt. Louis,
Alfalfa hay at Klein's. M aA fff
Ed Swink transacted business sin
Ste. Genevieve last Saturday. III
Miss Kate Belkin, of Frederick
town, was Pennington visitor last
Saturday.
Mrs. Hudson, of st. Louis, is the
guest Of her brother, Lynn Clardy,
this week.
Seed sweet potatoes at Klein's.
Miss Florence Mitchell left for st.
Louis last Saturday to accept a posi-
ton as bookkeeper.
Miss Harriet Tetley was elected
last Monday assistant teacher in the
school at Libertyyille.
Collins Cultivators--no farm com
plete without one-at H. G. MelPs
Hardware Store.
Clarence Young, Of Indiana, is WIS.,
ting at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Hester Woodward.
A splendid and commodious porch
is being added to the home OF ~ A.
Lawrence, on &c" street.
Canned corn, 2 for 25c, at klein's.
Miss Frances Anthony Thompson,
of St. Francois, spent the weekend
with Ann Caroline Tetley.
The Sophomore class entertained at
the home of Miss Ann Caroline. Tet-
ley last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Lang and Misses
Difani and Kathleen McAtee drove to
Arcadia last Friday afternoon.
Harness, Horse Collars, Harness
Repairs, and Harness Oiled at II. G.
Mell's Hardware Store.
Soapo lye, 10 cents can, at Kein's.
Edward c. Barroll, who is working
in ST. Louis, spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. l.. c. Barroll.
Mrs. Crawford, of Texas, is visiting
her father, E. I. holland, and sisters,
Miss Bess holland and Mrs. VIM.
Chinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Swink arrived
Thursday from California to be at the
bedside of the formers brother, j. L.
Swink.
Tested Seed Corn, 1915 per bushel;
Millet Seed, SO per bushel-at II. Z.
Mell's Hardware Store.
Miss Katheryn Gardner returned to
St. Louis last Tuesday, after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. X. g.
Weber.
Bulk garden seed at Kein's.
The annual election of the st.
3 Francois County Bank was held Mon
day. The old directors and officers
were reelected.
DR.. Goodykoontz, Of Caledonia, is
Visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Hoi-
man, and attending the 8. Z. Mo. Med
ieal Association. ts ys.y,, -,af
"a Mrs. Jennie Forster and son, Bryan,
came home from Hot Springs, Ark,
Saturday. The former is very much
improved in health.
Separator oil at Klein's.
The girls of the Christian Endeavor
entertained the boys with Leap-year
party last Saturday evening at the
Presbyterian church.
d. M. Lewis, good citizen of Knob
Lick, was in Pennington Saturday on
business and remembered The Times
with pleasant call.
New Process and New Perfection
Oil Cook Stoves-the trouble-proof
kind. Let US demonstrate them to
you--at H. c. MelPs Hardware Store.
j. H. Short, of Doe Run, was a
Pennington visitor Saturday and call
ed to have his name enrolled on The
Innes' subscription list.
Little Miss Anne Snider, of Lutes-
vile, came Up this week and will
make her permanent home with Mr..
and Mrs. e.. B. Snider. 4
Red, yellow and white onion sets at
Kleins.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Horton are NOV
ing into Mrs. Anna Lloyd's cottage,
ON Liberty street. Mrs. Lloyd will
spend her vacation in California.
Mrs. R. L. Allen left Wednesday for
Cape Girardeau to represent the Z.
w. B. M. at the Southeast S. s. Con-
vention that was held at that place
j. A. Ballard, travelling for the
Brown Shoe Co. in Arkansas terri
tory, came in from st. Louis and spent
the weekend with relatives and
friends.
That good old citizen and Times
friend, T.. E. Welker, of Route 6, was
attending to business here Saturday
and called to renew his Times sub
scription.
]. C. Williams and son, Paul, came
in Monday from their splendid farm
at Biicley, Ste. Genevieve county, on
business. "Uncle Joe" reports crop
prospects fine.
Mrs. John Robinson and little
daughter, iGwendolyn, returned from
Charleston last Saturday, after spend.
ing two weeks with her mother and
ether relatives at that place.
-Four more students were sent 30 /
Bartlesyille, Okla, by the Chillicothe
Business College last week as stem
ographers for two Of the big oil COM
panies, the entrance salaries being
500 per month.
T. B. Swearingen, who formerly
lived north of Pennington, but who
has made his home the last few years !
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