davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
VOL. XXI.
SAuII's Mills Social And Local Items.


SAuIrs Mills Social And Local Items.
A success Of the church servi
ces held each Sunday afternoon
in the new Boone Fork Camp is
very gratifying. They are well
attended by the men and their
families. The congregation OF
last Sunday was favored with a
short talk by Mr.. W. S. Whiting,
President of the Boone Fork
Lumber Co. All parties from
Shull'. Mills and vicinity, who
wish to attend these services are
notified to accompany Rev. Mr..
McKaraher on the special train
leaving the yard at 200 p. m.
each Sunday.
Mr.. Murphy, Woods Supt. OF
the Boone Fork Lumber Com
PAW, who is in charge of the sur
veying party on the line to the
Beech Mountain timber, owned
by the Boone For Lumber Go.
says that he has the preliminary
line complete to Beech Creek.
He also says that the per cent of
the grade and cost Of construc-
ting the road is far lower than
expected. The survey runs a.
bove the river bluffs coming thru
Payne's Gap, and comes down
near the river at the Flat Shoals
one: half mile below the mouth Of
Beech Creek.
: The Boone Fork Lumber Co. is
pushing it's repair work to com.
pletion in view of resuming oper.
ations at an early date. The lar.
ger part of the operative mill
force continued as millwrights,
carpenters, etc., during the shut
down of the mill. The log pond
was emptied and cleaned, and the
mill has been thoroughly over
hauled and whitewashed. New
floors have been laid and the band
saws encased in heavy woodwork
which will aid materially in keep.
ing the mill clean. Special at.
tention is being given the saw
frames, edger and carriage. The
whole crew is unanimous inagair
asserting that the mill is in the
best of running order. They fur
ther add that the tests they are
giving each machine are proving
first class and that the work done
during the suspended operation
will insure uninterrupted work
and good lumber.
Mr.. Dewey Burkett spent last
weekend in Bristol, What's the
attraction, Dewey?
While playing at school la s.
Monday little Katy Gilmer fel
and broke her arm. We under
stane she is getting along nicely
Mr.. Harry Gilmer left Wed
nesday morning for Bristol tx
spend his vacation with home
folks. He was accompanied by hi:
brother Ted, who, having spen'
his vacation here, is returning tc
Bristol for school. Wethink Mas
ter Ted will be we'll schooled ir
the ways of the automobile, in
asmuch as they made the trip il
Harry's Red Skeeter.
Misses Gladys and Elizabeth
Hampton went to Boone las
week to enter the Appalachian
Training School, Miss Glady
having been a student there 70
the past two years.
Mr.. J. G. Shull is seriously i
at this writing.
Miss Virginia Trammell, VIII
has been a guest for the last fey
weeks Of Miss Bonita Burket,
has returned to her home i
Bristol, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. McKarahe
delightfully."- entertained a nun
ber Of their friends at Rook a
their home, "Shadyside, on FIR
day evening, August 18th. Th
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
Boone Fork Camp No VS..

~ flnlShed, IS perhaps one OF tne
most modern Lumber camps in
the Appalachian numbering dis
trict. It's immense proportions
and general conveniences can be
seen only in a very meager way
by the following description: The
main building is l20 feet long, 30
feet wide and two stories high.
The first floor iscut up into three
apartments. First, a large. spa
cious lobby, 80 x 80, and contains
all modern conveniencas, such as
running water, spacious b a t h
tanks, we'll arranged reading ta-
bles and other small convenience
es which, in every way, adds to
the comfort of it's employees.
The company has not spared any
expense to make this particular
department home-like in every
way. Next, comes the dining
room, which in every way is san
itary, convenient and commodi-
ous. Then the kitchen: This de-
partment is equipped with all
modern conveniences.
The second floor is used for
the sleeping apartments, and con-
tains "a bed rooms. They are so
arranged that each employee is
furnished with what is known as
an outside room. This outside
room is something which the
travelling public is constantly
calling to the attention of hotel
clerks, proprietors, etc.
In connection with this club
house, they have also erected a
very modern store and Office
building for the convenience OF
their employees. This department
is being presided over by Mr..
Grossman, Jr., who has recently
allied himself with the corpora
tion. When the boys moved into
these commodious quarters they
gave quite a sumptuous dinner,
which was prepared by Mr.. Mer'
edith, who IS the woods C a m p
cook OF long experience and each
meal that he prepares has the
touching taste. about it. This
camp, which contains so many
|
home-like environments, is under
the special direction of Mr.. John
Philippi, who is one of the pio
neer members of this company
and when visiting that place you
will always meet his pleasant
smile.
In order that you might appre
ciate just what we have at the
foot of the Grandfather m Jun
tain, it will be necessary for yol
to come and pay us a visit. Quite
a few summer visitors are drop
ping in for a short call. They say
our place is second only to Blow
ing Rock.
The Jubilee Glee Club furnish
es US with some of their rare Sc
lections Of music each day, fol
which we wish to give them
vote of thanks. The club is com
posed of the following: Solomon
Swift, Bill James, r. T. Woods
A, j. Cole, Claude Eggers, Vile!
Hollifield, Dewey S-'ift, Jim Col
fey aid l. G. Hodges. All Of thes
gentlemen have been Student
of some of our ve~y best musica
institutions, and are, therefore
capable of rendering some YER,
fine music. They do not confn
themselves to classical music en-
tirely, but they also indulge i
the old.fashioned melodies, an
hymns and, in fact, can rip O
Jazz or rag.
Our camp was honored las
week by a visit from Mr.. Z
w. Hampton, Rev. G. G. McKa
/ aher and Mr.. Ted G | m r
Messrs. Hampton and McKar;
her made some very interestin
; talks on Industrial Democracy.
= Our woods operation has bee
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
BOONE COUNTY, N c. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1920.
nDTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
following resolution was passed
at the regular meeting of the
board Of town commissioners Of
the town of Boone on Aug. 20,
1920.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

10. 1t, cannot be too often repeated that
the Republican Congress, of which
Senator Harding was a member'Iand
which was dominated by the Senate
roligarchy that forced rhise nomination
did nothing to tighten the load OF tax
es made necessary by the war. sit did
nothing, even TO relieve sthe people of
the nostsxexatiousI form Of these tax
es;, taxeslithat are not needed and in
the collection of which the people, all
the people, men, women and children,
are unnecessarily annoyed and ha-
raised. We refer particularly to the
imposts of soda fountain drinks, NOV
ing picture tickets, etc. These taxes
are not needed at Washington, and
they represent only an abominable a.
noyance to everybody. As further ev-
idence of the indifference of the pres
ent Republican leadership toward this
vitality important matter the Chicago
platform is witness. No promise in
concrete form is contained anywhere
in that protean document that an ear
nest attempt will be made by the next
Congress should the Republicans win
it, to rid the existing tax system of
either its unnecessary burdens or its
fretful annoyances.-St. Louis Mirror.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

and for everything the farmer=.nectls,
he, is qusstioAiag-.the-ad pisability-
laying out all his ready money for i'm
sproyenents. He knows that prices are
going to recede. He can tell that be-
) cahse the price Of sugar has. already
/ begun 70 sag, and that the prices, OF
cotton goods have begun to shrink. He
can also tell II BECAUSE the prices of
hogs and cattle'is not what"it was d
year ago. 70 ,nsiuJ[BQsb W
Many wise. farmers figure that the
best thing they can do is to hold on TO
their money, or put it in liquid shape.
The farmer reads the papers more now
than he used to, and he knows that
Liberty Bonds at the present market
price are just about as good place
as he can find to put his money. He
can buy at a discount now, help to
stiffen up the market, and whenprices
recede If he wants to he can sell his
bonds at a higher price than he. paid
and get more than. twice the value for
his money If he spent It now on the
high priced commodities.
Or he knows he can invest in Treas
ury Savings Certificates, which are
Uncle Sans ten-day note. He can get
the money, plug interest, on ten days
notice and be- sure that his moneyeis
in reach at all times, and get back
more than he invested.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
Willard :.
KEEP YOUR BATTERY CLEAN

hGSl sANSis LII IhNl q NSLl1<h4V
-"The man who keeps his battery up
to theS mark by recharging and put
ting il water when needed deserves
considerable credit" says C. M. Thorn
sen, Willard Service Station dealer,
Ig'but he hasn't .ile the limit by any
meanss 80. ..a,rfarts-r, s. ..Jra.
Conscientious battery care ought
also to includfqattention to the out
side Of the battery-the case termi-
mails, conhectors, and son on."HsaG
when too much water is put in,
the solution is sure to splash out a
little at a time, and will eat the wood
Eof the battery case. Never put any
more water than is necessary to bring
the level of the electrolyte to 3lS of
an inch above the top of the insulat-
ors. If any solution is accidentally,
spilled on the battery boz, lit should
be removed with a. piece efnwaste
soaked in strong ammonia. s.eHs gei,nl
Terminals should always be kept
Clear and9s tight For uprotection
against solution they, should be coat.
ed with vasehne. "'rsroiin2 bns nemor,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
QUITO ON THE FA@
y = q ~ - . EJi'MIftbEA SU- 70
Crops Better Than the Mo.t sansuins
: Hoped for and Prices for Goods If
gi;1f1 He Wants ArsIl3seedino. ID rs

Now that the late rains have made
1.-The Missouri icorn crop 6at least one
hundred per cent better than appeared
possible q. month ago, and TIE pas.
lures are renewed, ana the general
outlook greatly improved, farmers and
other citizens are confronted with q
problem that did not worry them q
while back St;s .sgsn5si saatsa,sc q
Then 1t appeared thereslyotidIlbe NO
tssrpips and jasf where %. puk their
money was tfes fsast Of ,fhtir woYries.
But now that crop pfosape afsF We a(ltfo
the good. and II looks as though ASeat
balance would be the result ali ilong
the the line, tlie apest 4 y, 7,if sfaept
With the high prices that prevails
for wire fencing, for farm machinery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
Mrs. Anna McCarver, who has been
visiting in lockwood, returned home

Mrs. Anna McCarver, who has been
visiting in Leadwood, returned home
Monday sgOd, gl,sios.1G4 .s9iCuss
70 Remmeber, on. Special Sales, Day
we give you the bestoverallo ON, earth
for $2.45. - After that day it will he
regularly priced at $3.00.--4Farming'
ton Mere. Co.. iear9. 20 cuol,a -
Bert Wines and son, Charles, have
purchased and taken charge of the
auto repair shops of Tom Ayers in this
city,. Both will give their expert at
tention to the business, and they al
ready have three machinists employ
ed, and appearances are that they are
in the best possible condition to guar-
antee all their work, which they do.
,,s VIM. Lee, who recently purchased
and moved into the home on the corner
of College and "a" streets, is having
the place further improved by the adj
dition of large porches around the
south and east fronts of the building,
which adds greatly to the appearance
and comfort of the property. 20
M. L. Doughty, of Chicago, who with
Mrs. Doughty is visiting relatives and
many old friends in Pennington and
community, called at The Times of
flee Tuesday and again had, his name
enrolled on our subscription list
While he is pleasantly located and
thoroughly enjoying life in his pres
ent home, and has no intention of
changing his residence. nevertheless
he enjoys meeting with his friends OF
former days, and expects to continue
to make frequent visits here for some
time to come. They will leave for
their home next week. ~. o.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
FOR A DEMOCRATIC SENATE

!. Senator Harding's party had free
and absolute control Of the last Con-
gress. This means that the RepubIi-
can cahdidate's party could have eli
Hcted into law tax system that
would have relieved = the american
people of considerable portion Z 81
the heavy burden Of war impbsts, but
its time was FILTERED away II at boot
less effort to. keep AHierical from eli
tering into an agreetisnt with all the
other great {aticnsA VI the earth I'd
minimize fsetrrence Of the unthink-
able horrorslof war such as biackened
the course Of the world conflict under
which the human race is now stagger-
ing blindly to, readjust itself to the
conditions spawned by the dragon I'M
leashed by the Kaiser and autocracy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
SOME HUNTER THIS. ,
kentuckian crept So SteaIthily
Through Forest q That sIeepm15
yniDeer Was Not Awakened with No.
,s!B9g5r Hunter Felt of Him.

40 That hunter who in the early days
emigrated from Kentucky and located
in Warren County, Mo-, was some ex.
pert when 1t came to stalking deer.
'''0f course, don't recall it myself,
says Walter Lavender, cashier of the
Exchange Bank at Jonesburg, "but my
grandfather used to tell about this
mighty hunter. .. ,n.,-,,., l.c-s E,,.
Z ny4n the fall, when the ground was
covered with dried leaves, which in the
quiet FORESTS would rustic loudly from
the slightest touch. this old Keatuckian
would creep over the leaves; find hts
deer asleep in a thick cQRsa and teacll
OFT his hand and gtsesthes sleeping dee4i
the once over. ME r.. y. n
I IF the deer H6s fSt}Ntbe hpntcr
would frighten FIFE sNhhal and SshoCt
him when lA- saashE Safety NJ flight
Il the deer Vas poor ffsvaA Jeff sleep
ing In peace" f2ss ElhtEs----------..-..--.
Thrift ana caution yssers thus com.
oa's ys eau eau5Ssl IlJ spsf Ia Ssss
'nehts there would, be Ihany befterssfs
II behoovesI one1tsf feelf d Iiity inseM
tment offered. Liberty Bonds at the
present market price should be mighty
,temptingste most ahy investor nowae
days. 80 The interest is dead. sure and
when bought now. Mhisa k ,BIspf kaseh
greater than any one one !. eyer dreamed ia
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
LOCAL. M1ENTIoM

y
School Supplies at Kein's.esass'5
Harry Pease made a business trip
to Flat River Tuesday. ng05 IN '
Remember 1.-THE Little Boss at the
Monarch next Tuesday evening" 4,
Picking Spices at Klein's. lsag hni
Frank Gholson made a s;bussiness
trip to Fredericktown "Wednesday. IL o
Judge K. C. Weber went to-, 81
Louis on a business trip Tuesday, q
Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Womack Of
Granite City are visiting home folks.
Mr., and Mrs. Yancy White left yes
terday for a few days visit in St
Louis. ....r ... ". r-e-nn ,s.
Do not forget "The Little Boss"
will appear at the Monarch next Tues
DAY evening. t,s a,E-~ o.. W.
Seed Rye at Pennington Nero. CO.
Wiley Watson and family, Of Route
G, visited his mother, Mrs. l.. ]. krieg-
er, Saturday. 80, ..!,,,p.,y ed
The weather man has, been giving
a close imitation of real fall weather
the past week. OF. " rrsg asa,
Timothy and Red Top Seed mat
Pennington Mere. Co. ,,c&s 5d5 ~
George Brann, of ST. Louis, visited
his sister, Mrs. John -Hargrave,9 the
last of the week. stoT ~ s.,t .! ssE,
The building occupied by Bess' res
taurant has been improved this week
with a new floor -, -, 'n,,.
Farmers, bring us your produce
trade or cash. Pennington Nero. Co,
Mrs. Matte Taylor, of Route 6, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. u. j., krleger,
the first of the week. --.-.'~--'------.-
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
street, is being improved with the ad-
dition of bay window saAm p4f
Rye, Alfalfa and Timothy Seed at
Klein's.
]. W. PolsoI,s sister and daughter,
of St. Louis! returned home Saturday,
after three weeks visit here.
Rev. Pepper,f # East SCI Louis
formerly Of thisE city, spent Monday
with j. w. Poison and family.
Tin Cans and Mason Jars at Farm
ington Nero. Co. .s,
The children of B. II. .Marburry
entertained abonte fifty boys and
girls at their ionic Saturday after
noon.
We are making big reductions in
all skirtings, brown and black mus
Inns, Ginghams and Percais 4 Farm.
ington Mere. Co. ~
See "The Little Boss" at the Mon
arch next Tuesday evening, Oct. 5tK..
For benefit 0f the washington seho0E
Usual prices; i0c nrd 5cs-'---'."'--''-'-'-
lob Syrup Pals at Pennington
Nero. Co. h .bsS2tsSf :
jefferson Sturgess and MRS. MARI
Moore, both of Libertyville, were mar
ried by r. L. Allen at his residence IN
Pennington Tuesday at 8 o'clock p, m.
Best Navy Beans, 10c a pound at
Pennington Nero. CO.. a5s., Is
Miss Florence Tetley, who. Is at
tending Teachers Normal atoH tsape
Girardau, spent the weekend here
with her parents j Mr, an and N Mrs. ~
Tetley. 1890 n u
We have few LADIES' SUITS w are
offering at special low pfafess Farm
The Parent eachers is9eistioq
win hold an important sf9etM IN the
high school building at 4S0 on
Friday, Oct. 9Th. All inteieste u the
work Of that organizatics. are invited
to attend. N
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
SUNDAY AT rTHE CHURCHES
First M. e. Church
w. S. Courtney, Pastor.

or 40 W. S. Courtney, Pastor.a '10Ho
The pastor is back from conference,
and expects to he in his pulpit Sum
day, both morning and evening.
Other services as usual. .goGr 20
We shall be glad to welcome men,
bers and friends. rel.nra gtI a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
statesmen WANTED

Lubricating Oil, Grease, Paint, Spe-
cialties. Whole or part-tim Com
mission basis. Mem WITH car or rig.
Samples free. Write for the attrac-
tive terms. Riverside Refining Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
Christian Church

Y : - D. M 'bdItyy IdSUUI.H - =
A welcome is given the public to
worship with us next Lords day. Our
services will eb as follows:Gg tR q93n
Bible school at 9:45 a. NOR VI III
Preaching service at II a. m.Eaags
Endeavor at $3.50 p. m Fsaufsr H's
) = Prayer service, Wednesday atg7:30
n . Hryrr.. !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
Lutheran Church

II. Halierberg, Pastor. I#
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at $3.50. a. m. t"
Preaching service lat 1880 a. m.
d A hearty welcome to all not having
church home. 3slesr1|cq5e ar gndl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
s sssI sltt lElWl !,
clal'ssifie'dsAds...

? n 2 80. ~ p Z III I III - Vt y : 2
! .WANTED--Apple pickers. Good
wages for good workers. Styers e
Haley, R. R, 2 and s.. Call 9014 Loida
Line.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-Cooking Range, used
only one year, good as new, warming
closet, hot water reservoir-P. @.
Box .245i Telephone. 3S7,,.. Farming
ton,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
/. Presbyterian Church

Regular services.
Preaching morning and evening b
Rev. w. r. McCalla. at. ,sdJr rls -
. All welcome. :. L-a-- VI 70. y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
LocALfMssFRiasEffR EP6Rr sa1aJ
Prepared by McAtee Produce Co.,
Who are Paying the Following
Prices Today:
Is, per d3s.ssal WE. ,..A Ase o.

Eggs, per per d d9 eSl 554i2 XIX 4se Or
5ld Geese, per b .....ee..-..... Ice
SS1mgs & peg R s9;,i -v,. ,,,L .y.s12as r91aN
Du&s, per 10 ..,5sEI9. .g.n5. ..ot 1S.;3 Cos
Sprlng Chickens, psl lb.s fg,s,,. es2s,,cA yyss
tegAorn Spring Chickens, per, ID. 19c
Light HensA, !lga H,-s..i>..ot a5 f7t4S NJ
GHiheas. each u. ssIes. sys.,l. .25eFues1 80
Veal Calves per ID Toe to ~. s.l T.
4ard, per ID -. !. !,a !. I: 20c to 22 yssaF9
= per d. ;ooss ..@,ss; baoo.a es ssd s4s
a RasSs' psF Il aSs IS IS b. i 81 i.
Shoulders, per ~, "a. s.ls18ctt os 2Otiis stsaE
New Potatoes, per bu. $1.75 to $2.0b
sdHscovy Due per H.. s.s~s q. g5b1
Edppef, per ponAdf - ~ ~ /: !. /. 4 9 S.
Zones per1Q0 as. -ra...-.s
HEass per hound i-...-...--
Rags, per 100 fbs.,, -. .slO0
| s "a. 3? ;: gHI|sE1HEaE11|lllsss:::
,tBnsr T5bsz ~ II lffssJ.fEIl t1Se
s ssss sa sss,s ? Is , sSs
Rubber per ID .1eftS %
Irsn, per 100 p6eads iii II ! gs9f sSSORq
aye ,ssasinssy Ssyiib s...-....Ae
~ 81 50
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-While they last, fine
pears, at 81 bdshel, at the old Greer
farm, about mule north of Earning
tor, just off Flat River road. Lyon
g. DaWkins. ~ l. FA.A -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

FOR SALETi2o acre farm, l mile
southeast of Kiseb Lick I good i'm
provements; 2-wellss cistern and run
ming water; 70 heres in cultivation.
$4,000; terms to suit purchaser. Adj
dress E. P. White, Knob Lick, Mo. 1924
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

A.. B., Grow, wife and daughter
Miss. Mollie, and son, Luther Crow,
and wife, motored from Sullivan Stin-
day and, spent Monday with r. L. Al
len and family. A. B.sCroW is Brother
to Mrs. Allen. '2H ~ H95 = ~ an, ..
n.,.ssThe Little, Boss" viii entertain
you at the Monarch = theatre = next
Tuesday, evening, for benefit of the
Washington school,, You will be en-
tertained and also help a good capse
byrattending. ,-.,4g .,.l. g,s 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. McAlister and
two children, of Monroe, City, Mo-, ar
rived1in Harrington the first of the
week for visit with Mr.. McAlister's
sister, Mrs, B. T. Gentges. They
drove through in their car. als
DR.. J. l.. Eaton, superintendent of
State Hospital No. a, has been quite
seriously ill with the grip for the past
two weeks. His many friends and
well wishers, however, will be pleased
to know that he is now improving.
Mack Watkins and Giles Hunt left
Tuesday for Chicago, where they will
enter on special business training.
For the past six months both these
young men have been In the landscape
engineering department of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway ~ ~ z5' i7a
Owing to sickness in The Times
family this week, the Turning "
midnight oil has been necessary to
get this paper out on time this week,
though considerable important news,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

cGLERKsA(mth, womheahy over + II.
for Postal Mail Service. $135 a month.
J examinations, September and. f0cto-
ber. Experience J,innecessary. For
free particulars, writer. Terry for
mer Civil Service ExamineE) - Tt23
Continental Bldg, Washington, kDSC.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

OR-sALT=ssplsndid cottage, with.
three large rooms, well equipped
bath, closet. fihs large porch. storage
house, coal house, garage, large and
we'll improved kt, inrone of the BEST.
residences. distfic3s of Earmingtkn. y
Will 60 CHEAP for Adick sale. Apply
TO Times office - .A~F ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
MAKE BIG MONEY
Muskrat Farming

Furs bringing top hoteh iprices. No
experience Necessarily. Small -ihvestss
ment, quick returns. Send soc (no
stamps) for full information. CEDAR
ISLAND FUR FARMS, P. o. Box 142,
Crisfield, Md,