The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
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Aggpegzz,gs

NE fluNG . l-A A0s W 1919
crackers--at saving EKlein's, " n
Extra good oranges and grape frnit
at Klein's.
Galvanized tubs and Ipails, at greatxI
ly reduced prices, at klein's.
Mrs. Mary Eversole, Of Potosi, is
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Paul
Cayce. 3eS @ n
Mrs. D. l.. Delaney is spending Che
week with St. Louis relatives and
friends.
w. A. Ship and family are moving
to Illinois, where Mr.. Ship will en-
gage in farming.
w. T. o'Neil and M. L. Randolph,
of Frankclay, were business visitors
in Pennington Wednesday.
RAYMOND and Glen Antoine, of Doe
Run, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their friend, John Ingram
Mrs. Milford Riggs and youngest
son; of Ironton, drove over Friday and
spent several hours with friends here.
Paul Clay has resigned his position
with the St. Francois Motor 20. m
Flat River, and has leased the Stand
ard Oil station there.
John Ingram entertained large
number of his friends at his home
Saturday evening, it being his eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary.
To break cold, take 666.
Doc Maclsley, who for the past sew
. eral weeks has been seriously SICK
with pneumonia, is now apparently
Ill =. ha NOV N recovery.
A ciphering match and pie supper
will be given at the Libertyville
school on Saturday night, Feb. IL.
of this fast growing business.
Norman Mackley, of Seattle, Wash,
arrived here last week for visit with
his brother, Doc Mackley, whom ne
had not seen for number Of years.
]. F. Poston, postmaster, and /. E.
Walsh. both of Leadwood, were bust
ness visitors in Pennington Friday
and made The Times office appreclat-
ed calls.
"Dad" Smith, father of DR.. A. O.
Smith, returned the first of the week
from a months visit with his sons,
DIR. Smith in Hannibal, and Judge
Smith, of Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Beeson, chairman of the Pub
lie Library Book Committee, reports
the addition of six new books to the
library the past week, mirrors OF
Washington and Others"
To prevent cold take 666.
John Russell, of Sikeston. arrived
here Monday for visit with his
brother, Tcv. Russell, and family.
John has many old friends here, who
were pleased to see him looking so
well.
The political pot has now begun to
simmer. which is an unfailmg sign
that the work Of the next campaign
viii soon be under Roadway. The
Times expects soon to begin present
ing candidates for county office to IT'S
readers.
CSC cures Bilious Fever. .l
Hugh Mitchell, who for several
months past has been in charge OF the
Standard Oil gasoline station in Flat
River. has been transferred to the To-
cal station for the same company, as
surning charge of the business here
Wednesday. He is a good man for the
place.
Tho Parent. Teachers Association
will meet next Wednesday, Feb. 18th,
stan m. in the High School build
ins One of the interesting numbers
ON the nroeram for that occasion is a
taik Mas Stella Evans has promised
to make. For many years Miss Evans
was missionary to Japan, and her
many friends will be privileged to
hear her talk, either on japan er o''
any other suolect she may se.oe''
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
r. T. Hunt. who has been in the en-
ploy of the Federal Lead Co. for more
than four wears. has resigned that
Mace to take position with the local
Davis Music Store. F. w. Davis OPP
crates two stores, the other store be-
;ng located at Flat River. Mr.. Hunt
viii act as bookkeeper for both stores
and manager of the local store. Mr.
Hunt is progressive young man and
will no doubt add much to the prestige
Miss Emma Ferguson returned
Monday from Colorado, where she had
spent two months in settling up the
affairs of her brother, DR.. Ferguson
recently deceased, and enjoying the
49, H.. ,,,L;oL