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r-f' .'Mr THE FARMINGTON TIMKS. FARMINGTON.' MISSOURI.' FEBRUARY 1. 192Z THE Farmington Times : Published Every Friday A. W. URADSHAW, Editor IWeiwn Advertising Rpreitntlv 1) It AMEKICAN PRES3 ASSOCIATION ' f ' rjclipholWKo.' 59 V Entered is seconds-class matter at' the -Pnatriffln mt Firtnmirrnn Mil.! t -"V -T ....- -- ' Bubicription, year; Ii, idfiinfe ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For Collector : '" J. E, BREWER. I For County Clerk: MARVIN W. CROWDER. A really puzzling question has re cently been asked in this manner: ."Is the American dollar. worth too much ?" At first thought the correct answer to such a question might seem apparent. But the closer it is studied and peered into the more puzzling such a ques tion appears. Germany is now under selling us, both at home and abroad, and yet she is apparently handicapped by an overwhelmingly depreciated currency. Does such depreciated cur rency give Herr Stinnes an advantage in selling steel rails in the United States under the prices of our own Steel Corporation? Everybody is erecting tariff walls against German goods, but behind those walls are stagnation and starvation. , CAPITOL NEWS LETTER Washington, D. C, Feib. 4. Sena tor James A. Reed is in Missouri this week conferring with friends assem bled to meet him in St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, and Joplin. While no forecast can be made as to the probable result of these conferences, it is assumed here that a tentative plan of campaign in behalf of the Senator will be mapped out and that an early date thereafter he will an nounce his candidacy for renomination and election. - . ; The departure of Senator Reed for his home state was under rather dra matic circumstances which were wide ly heralded in the metropolitan press. Senator Reed had arranged to leave on a certain afternoon train and was in- his ofifce dictating letters when one of his friends in the. Senate tele phoned that Senator Snencer. his rnl- league from Missouri, was replying to a speecn in wnicn aenaior. neea naa flayed the Republican majority for its action in-the Newberry ' case, ' Sena tor Spencer having managed-the de fense of Newberry. Seizing his coat and hat and leaving instructions that someone meet him at the station with his grip, Senator Reed strode into the Senate chamber, in'iimel to hear7 the Jagt part of Senator Spencer's care fully prepared desosa. if, -the. Senate action in seating Jewperry. , i , As Senator Spencer.. resumed' his seat Senator Reed gained recognition. and launched into an impromptu re ply which is declared to have been one or the most brilliant efforts or his ca reer. In withering sarcasm and with , pointed irony he .dissected .Senator Spencer's defense both of th$. Repub lican majority and' of Senator New berry and riddled the Senates action in; condemning the, expenditure of large sums of mony -a "being con trary to sound public policy,', harmful to the honor and dignity of the Sen ate, and dangerous to, .the perpetuity of frcepyernment, as, the Newberry resolution read, and yet seating the only miifl who 'profiled thereby. In his finan 'Challenge Senator . Reed an nounced;, -that he- was compelled to leave but gave notice that upon his re turn ..hq. would' repljr to any further defense of Newberry which' Republi can' Senators might. care to make. - At the conclusion he barely had time to catch, his train and accepted a shower of congratulations from Demo cratic, friends as he'rushed to the sta- Governor Arthur M. -Hytle and Dr. E. B. Clements;-. Chairman of the .Re publican State Committee of Missouri, spent a busy week in -Washington in an effort to induce Republican leaden- in nnae a turn .1 n ............ lilll k.. tore Congress adjourns June 1st. They called on and had luncheon with Prnairlpntr HnrHina' n1 -nr,aAf1 n;fh , Chairman Adams of the Republican . National Committee, Secretary of War Weeks, Speaker Gillette, Floor - Leader Mondell and other leaders. It WAJt 11 PCPll 4 hat 'tint Milv SnnttA Onn- gress pass the apportionment .'bill without delay, but this measure by all ' means should carry the so-called Mis souri proviso under which a commis sion composed of tho governor, sec retary of state and attorney general in a given state may redistrict. In this way, it was contended, the sec tion of Missouri Democrats in calling ; a referendum on a redisricting law passed by the legislature last ' fall conld be nullified, and that districts could be created which would insure the election of more Republican Con gressmen than, if they are forced to ran in the old districts. Although in terest was expressed in the Missouri situation from a partisan '.standpoint and assurances oi" assistance1 1 given, members of the Missouri Y .delegation admit ' considerable' doubt over ' the nossnse of such a reapportionment bill as desired by Gov. Hyde. '' ' '"t'TTTW V?'-- ",; Major General . Lansine H". 'Beach'.' Chief of EnrfnecjSr'.isito visit ftlissapr ri at an early date and Inspect the cut which the Missouri rinrtf rig seekiny to make across Cambridge 'Bend in Sa line and Howard counties. - This was the promise giwsn a (Miration of Mis sourians composed of M. L. Francis and Dan V. Herider of Slater, and W. B. Nivert of Glasgow, who came to Washington to interest the federal government in the need for curbing the river. Secretary of War, Weeks informed the delegation that no mon- y -is. now available, to doj thia work,. but it is believed that it can be done ' through co-operative action of the government,; the Chicago and Alton railroad, (whose tracks are" in jeopar dy, and the interested property own ers,. , ' . Mtssourians nominated for post masters in Presidential offices last week included: . Horace. P. Bassett, Wheeling Chas. O. Vaughn, Woej bleau: Knox G. " Thomas. Verow Nertbtotiit SttBinei j.; 'Archie. C. Will, Gower; 4nd Tonard"A!hclI, Jilgbee. fjame D. Af Hood hSsbeeiirecom- mended 1 for .' postmaster" at Republic, Mo., by Representative R. C. Patter son. ..'-,-;','.. ' Loans aggregating $283,000 to re lieve the financial distress among farmers and stockmen of Missouri were approved last week by the War FinanceCorporation. :, Rates proposed by the Missouri Pacific, Kansas City - Southern and Frisco railroads which would have in creased the freight charges on horses and mules in carload lots from Kan sas City to New Orleans from $148.50 to $20G.50 have been suspended until May 31, on orders from the Inter state Commerce Commission. The application of W. R. Banke of Lamar, Mo., to construct three dams over the Osage river in Camden coun ty for the creation of hydro-electric power has been received bv the Fed eral Power Commission. The Times is pleased this week to present to its readers the name 'of Marvin W. Crowder. who is a candi date to succeed himself for the office of County Clerk, which he is now so creditably filling for bis first term. While Mr. Crowder had taught school in this county for a number of years previous to his election as County Clerk, he is far better known through out the county than he was at that time, and unquestionably his friends are far more numerous, as he has in variably been courteous and accom modating to everyone in office. ; MISSOURI BOOK WEEK ' Acting Governor Hiram Llovd has set aside February 12th to 18th as Missouri Book Week. This is the first state-wide book week in the United States and is beinsr BDonsored py the Missouri Library Association. ihe purpose ol the week is to pro mote good reading and to further an extension of public libraries in the state. According to Irving R. Bundy, secretary or the Missouri Library Commission, there are 89 counties in the state without a single tax-sup ported free library and 2.000,00(X,peo- pie in Missouri without library sr vice. Every library in the state is ex stected to take part in Book Week by holding open house, through exhibits ana in many other -ways.; Teachers will, talk to their children on rood reading and ministers' will" speak' on the influence of good reading on the moral and civic advancement of the individual and the. state. Special em pnasis win oe given lor me esiDitsn. ment of county libraries. x. f LIBERTYVILLE ' i ' Elder S. L. Allen preached at the Christian church here last Sunday morning and -evening. ..,... There- has been an - epidemic of colds in this neighborhood lately. Mr. ana Mrs.-: Kobt. JWoran, of Bonne Terre, .visited the - former's mother here last Sunday afternoon. Hallle Moody, of Flat River, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs..JL E. burns, here one day last week." Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and chil dren, oi f armington, spent last Sun day here with the letter's grandmoth er, Mrs. Sophia ahaw. , i Mrs.- Julia Wallace spentl ast Sat urday and Sunday with her. sister-in- v w v . cti ' ' law, mrs. fane oimpson. U. N. Baker, or arnungton. attend ed church herel ast Sunday morning and evening and visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Presnell. - Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, of Mine La Motte. spentl ast sundav here with the former's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Wal lace. Miss Edith Rodgers. of Knob Lick. visited friends here . last Saturday night and Sunday. , . It is reported that Ed Burns' ' is thinking of making the race for Pre' siding Judge of the County Court. We hope he will conclude to do so as' we believe he would make a strong man on the Democratic ticket. , N. Sebastian, of Flat River, was a visitor here last Sunday. ' ' - TUNNEL Miss Pearl Carter was a Valle Mines visitor Tuesday. ; , . R P rnl nf Voll. Minau area o Tunnel visitor Wednesday. H. C. Carter motored to DeSoto Tuesday. 1 : Alvin Hall, of Farmington, visited his Daren U the latter part of the week. Miss fearl carter visited her sister, Miss Leona, at Bonne Terre, the latter part of the week. .. Misses Nellie Moon, Ethel Cart wright, Ferman Moon and Prof.. An drew Bryson were Valle Mines visitors Sunday, . - Wm ITonrat Vln.ln.J .,l.iM ...... - -' ' "l V I IIICIHIIU, flDlVCU ll the home of H. C. Carter Friday and oaiuraay. S. P. Cole, of Valle Mines, visited J. M. Appleberry this week. H. C. Carter and daughter, Mae, were in Valle Mines Friday. 4 Oscar Richardson was a Silver Springs visitor Sunday. ; Mrs. Frank Hammock, of Silver Springs, was a Tunnel visitor Monday. Miss Hattie Appleberry and broth er Homer, of Bonne Terre. "vHrited their grandparents here Saturdajand Sunday,.,,. ., -. . - , Misser Kenrl Carter and filar Douglas,. Oscar Richardson nnd iJas.1 Douglas attended singing at Primrose' Thursday. ; . .:' Misses SrVfend Leona Carter-'audJ name ippieijerry aicenoea tne DBSKetl call game at Bonne Terre Friday.! j f SA J -i ESTHER ' TheGlinS tkat urn, hM Cnt.j. to revole for the new high school btjild ing carried with no votes against 'it.' ,vMUs McjjaJ end wliiiliS?. ,maM wsiJLjewis spent the vfcek- ss.re Hughes" at1 her home in Irondale. . . The Esther grade boys played Res- loge grade boys lor grade champion ship last Thursday on .the Elvins court. The game was a clqse. one and the score was 10-11 In Esthers favor. The Esther lads are very proud of winning the first grade cup offered Miss Nellie Humphrey spent the week-end with her parehtsa TWK- and jnrs. u. xiuBipnrejfnat, ironaaie. j Rev.Xlark was able to fill his ap pointment at the Baptist, church Sun day night after .being out on. account of illness for some time. ... Misses Effie and Florence Sullivan visited relatives in Flat River Satur day and Sunday. V , . Little Nadine Bone is very ill with pneumonia at this writing. 'j ; Mrs. Jas. Hardy and fcahy, 'Marie, of Desloge, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. White. The fc.sth.er high school boys -de feated the Desloge high school boys on the Desloge court Friday night. The score wbb 18 to 19 in Esther's favor. They will play the Farmington high school boys on the Farmington court this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Raglin were Flat River visitors Saturday. Miss Lucy Kenner, or Clvina. visit ed Miss Mayme White Sunday after noon. - ; The Enntist ladies will give a box and pie supper at the Hoy hall Feb. 14th, for the benefit of their church. Rev. Stewart, of Flat River.- and Brother Henry, of this place, ex changed pulpits Sunday night. Rev. btcwart was once pastor here and his many friends were glad to hear him. Suut. D. E. Abemathy was a Flat River visitor Saturday: . - ; ' - elvins '.''. The Baptist church had an attend ance of 188 at Sunday school . last Sunday. . ' . K. J. Wood was a business '-visitor in St. Louis the latter part of the week. , -- ' - Miss Nora Newkirk, of St. Louis, spent the pest week hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Newkirk. H. a. Larose went to foe Kun Wednesday and completed a job for the Doe Run Lead Co.. - Carr Hartshorn was a business vis itor in St. Louis the latter part of the week. vij'.i..-. A concrete buildimr is beine? con structed on the block near Frank Ken- ner's building. The building was started Monday. It will be fire-proof. E. J. Francis, cashier of the Bank of Elvins, was a business visitor in St. Lou is the latter part of the week. Joe Casteele and family moved, here the latter part of the .week, to make their home. They formerly . lived at Marquand. ,v . , Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Owen, who . had made their home in Omaha, -. Nebr., until a couple of months gw)',came to E)vins i -Saturday and are Staying with his brother. Rev.. E. D." Owen. Mr. Owen is looking for employment here. ! .W..,S. Baumaiywho has.-' employ ment in St. Louis, is spending,-a,f ori ole of weeks here with his family. "-Elmer Besenger made- a'? baskaess trip to Flat River Monday. ,yV : Lenora Papin, of French tillage, . . . . .' . TT.'l - ctt was guest oi inis, iiima-vivjE ipav urday end Sunday. , .. J ' Monroe Pitts and Ida' Hornbeck motored to Farmington Sunday. Mrs. X. Govero transacted business in Farmington Friday. , ,. Milford Cunningham" '. and ' Homer Kennedy, of Fhvt' River, were in El vins Sunday. ' '' i Mrs. a. U. AuHuchon, or uidorauo. Ark., spent .the past week hert on business. -, ; t . ' " ' .' Mrs. Elmer Dalton. of Farmlnkton, was an Elvins visitor Sunday. " Miss Thelma Crabdree .Is reported on the sick -list. '.' ';-'' ' Mrs. Lizzie Martin, who has' been seriously, ill of pneumonia ' for the past week. is. still in a critical condi tion. Little hope s entertaned for;"hr, Mrs. E. L. Besenger and Ida Horn beck made a business trip to ' Flat River Wednesday! " ' '"'" . Mrs. Sadie W.haley was a Desltrge visitor Sunday. r . -. . . "Sun Beam Band", of the Baptist church, meets every Wednesday eve ning at 4:16. at the church. The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap tist church met Thursday all day at Mrs. H. B. Watts. Miss Flora J.imison went to Bonne Terre Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Flora White.. ' ' ' Mrs. Flossie Gartner, who has been The Rickus Meat Shop IS NOW OPEN IN THE RICK US GROCERY STORE. ,. . I have started out with a very satisfactory business, owing to - the fact that my meats are all .-.home killed, with all excess prof ; Itn stripped oBf, ;K).'-'-..": -i; nnu Phone your meat order to Noi . i.-fll and it will be promptly de- "livered cash en delivery, as -J " carry no choracoounta-CUu me a trial rdrr . . , " Clea,n, -fresh Vegetablea a , "efS,L'V-re??,M Prompt an). ciftVfiMeftU. i.i tJ ,tl'te-eRtcKus:Mi i'- t f - Mf -.,r.i , l HudsdniSuDer, PhaetoiTr4 passenger;. Phaeton7 passenger; Coach5 passenger, - Phaeton - Coach -5 on the sick list the past two weeks, is recovering. ' Mrs. Miller, of Doe Run, came here Saturday to visit her son and daugh ter, Mr, and Mrs. Gus Miller. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tadler went to Herculaneura Saturday. Mr. . Tadler secured a position there, and they will make their home there. . Mr nnd Mrs. Crover Cooksev went to Bonne Terre Sunday to visit home folks. ' .,- Mrs. Ida Neweomb, of .Desloge; "was here Sunday, and Monday, tisiting.Mr, ajid Mrs., Amos Whaler. . ' B. Pfaier, of .Gumbo, Wa ah XI vbis visitor Sunday. ' -' -. - Ambrose Archamb made a: busi ness 'trip to Farmington Monday. ; Ferd Archambo. 'bf Three Rivers, was art Elvins , visitor Thursday of Miss MayJtfcGrawvof Flat River, visited friehds here 'Sunday. ' "( James Fingers and Dallas Sumpter made a trip to Flat River Wednesday. "Mrs. Nora Hulsey is reported on the sick list this week. Charley Taylor spent Sunday visit ing in Rivermines. '- Dorothy Swofford,- of Flat River, was here on business Monday. ' . " A birthday party was givlen in hon or of Miss Alene Ross f the Club House at Flat River Saturday night. Those present were: Misses ; Lucille Bono, Verna Sutherland, Neva Large,' Pauline Ross and Orivelle Larose, Francis Sutton and Emmett Ratty. Dainty refreshments'-were served. The' evening was spent in " playing games and dancing. Alld iparted at a late hour, wishing Miss Alene many more happy birthdays. H. Larose went to Doe Run Mon day on albusiness trip. N ; A card party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Ratty Sunday right.. The following " were present : Cart Roegner. Orville Larose, Linrnfal Larose and Graham Layne. . Kerresn ments were served. The Methodist Sunday school had an attendance of 168 last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Yamnitz. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry rropst,, or Hurryville, are visiting their daugh ter. Mrs. Wm. Yamniti, this week. . Roy and Troy Yamniti left Satur- day for Perryville, where they will spend a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney YammU. . Mr. and Mrs, -Tesreau left Sunduy for Fredencktown on' their - honey moon trip. Mrs. Ray Propst returned Monday from Fredericktown after a few days visit with relatives. , Glenwood, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Propst, is on the sick list this week.--- Mrs. Hettie Francis made a busi ness trip to Flat River Tuesday.. Ode Propst was visiting in Hurry ville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Yamnitz visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Moon, of. Flat River, Sunday. " . Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Propst visited in Elvins Friday. Mrs. Malissa Wells and Mrs, onow spent Wednesday with Mrs. Tom Mc Cruery. , , , -,. f Mrs., Kochel McFarland visited home folks! n Loughboror Saturday and Sunday. ; ;-,,rr The B. Y. P. U, of the BaDtist church met at the Baptist chur.ch in Flat River Friday night, and returned with the silver cup. J: -: - iria,,! r;V? ' o -.,.'.-. ; : : ' ?. -.-1 - fort LEADWOOD w:';-:;: There areJa-few cases of flu reort- ed here at this-time; J. -F.' Taylor has been confined -taWn borne the past week with- aomothin.)Jlikaj tha.fluj J. A. . Evans .was e&llrto Xronale last Thursday orfl aTepuDt'xif . the o-rious-illness .of its enstheft' .Mr.. Ev 99 99 "f , j., ssex - S passenger. passenger, - E PRICES AT DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare these values Lang Motor ans reports her better at this .writing. J. H. Eaton, who is visiting rela tives and friends here, visited Iron dale one day last week. . It is- very hard for anyone that has lived - at Irondale to stay away, from Grenia Spring. - Deck VanLear and Joe Ev ans had to have a jug of water from; that spring for over a-'- yeaiV each week, in order to get them to live here, Lather (Sport) Bearden, of - near Irondale, was here last Thursday, on business.:- . . .", i Born to Vr,.,and Mrs. CO'. Rjeed; .March SL..a 10-pound' girl", Thi"litri ,pne UVf j tn)y four -days. ?' Rev. J. fi, Heidi pastpV bt the Meth odist church here.. is, eonftned to his home with a very bad cold. He was unable to preach either Sunday morn ing or evening. ; . .7 ' - C. F. McCabe, who has employ ment at State Hospital No. 4 at Farm ington, moved his family to' Farming ton Monday, where he-will reside. We regret to lose them.. ..... Tolmun Pinkston, ho has been working in the power house for the St. Joseph Lead Co. the past two years, departed for his home the mid dle of last week, haying teen laid off oy tne company reducing their force in the power, house,.; He will visit his father near Ifazel Run for a few days. The Lead wood. Provident Aiuiaria. tion j, conducting a publicity- cam paign tnis week, and will hold a pub lic meeting at the high school aud torium next Monday evening, Feb. 13, to which everybody is invited when they will, start a campaign -for mem bership, which will continue the rest of the week, There will be some good speakers with us that evening. Hon. W. L. Hensley has been invited to ad dress the meeting. 1. ti. loiieson came near having a very serious accident last Tuesday night on his return from Flat River, where he had been 'to attend a meet ing of the DeMolav's. When he reached Taylor avenue, he met an au tomobile that had ibut one light, but of very high power.' It blinded him so much that, he got too close to the edge of an embankment, and his car was turned on its side, and would have gone on down the embankment had he been running fast. There was with him at the time his busiess partner, j. a. r.umouas. thas. Koome, , Bert Boyer and Paul Walsh, the latter three named had been initiated that eve ninir in the DeMolay's. ' Miss Alice M. Gay spent the week end with relatives at Ironton, , Carter Taylor went to St, Louis Stimrday to visit his brother, Georgs, i to Flat River to reside. who is sick in the Missouri Pacific f Mrs. Wm. Lenz celebrated her six hospital, returning home Sunday. ey-second birthday aninversary on Edw. Boyer went to St. Lous last lt Tuesday. May she live to enjoy Saturday, where he will visit his bro-j many more happy birthdays. . ther, William, who is attending St.' " " : : . Mrs. H. L. StilDD WBS vUltina- Kor I daughter, Mrs. R. F. Ramsey, at -St. Louis, the first of this wwl- I ' Miss Opal Wallen won theramonTP0'lrr'"'h and from my experience ring given away by the Shaker Med- icine Shaw lust Saturday; Ther werer two others very close to her in 1 the! contest. ; ".',.. . ,'. . .1 R. E, , Tesreau had the misfortune1 Chas. H.. Dixon has been confined to his home the na3t week with symp toms of the flu.lAm'i ' , A large delegation of the members of the local B.- Y. P.-U'. were in at tendance at the. County B. Y. P. U. at Flat River latl Friday evening. . f S. E. WiUu4i'jj,was a business, vis itor t IrbnUiUlJiksday. r" f -: wrist fractured. wWlal rnWnfij6il)iJir,i -K itnr? V ,oullI;lWai1 mjscif of Ferd ; ; ,ny'-''f nWiienM!iiftio,hiSietViagoiiv. The Carless Pi'ovimsad,';one58ri'''his - ?Lfe iwk Dr. Picr;s tav.mte i eir v Client s, me weeK-ena 9 WMIWIHMWWIM a 1Ha 9 ""'U. "'-Ji-H'i! $1695.00 $1745.00 - $1795.00 $1095.00 $1345.00 i Co. with his family here. He left Mon day for Cape Girardeau and Jackson. He is traveling for St. Louis house. R. C. Thompson is able to be back at his post with the St. Joseph Lead Co. office here after -a few days sWky nt 88 with a bad cold. . UN CROSS ROADS '1" -Geo. Lent, of ' Womack, .-. passed through. her Friday entoute to Fred encktown n business. -, ' . ' Miss Pauline-Simpson returned to :her hmeHi4iFreeic)itown.,)ast.aW. urday after spending the past month here with her sisters, Mrs. Win: Lena and Mrs. Joseph Vessel! ' ;, '.; Jam Kmg and son, .OrvillciTwere business visitors at Fredericktown last Friday.'' -'.'- nii... T Ani.L.. t-i. 1.-. -M . - "vueiioijr mi iwti inonoayior Marquand. He has employment "with his brotherdn-law tiler.' , . Corena Lens, of Fredericktown, passed through here Friday enrout to her -home at Womack. ie spend the week-end with her. parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Geo. Lenz. ; .. .r . J B. Dines, of Fredericktown,rspent Thursday here with Itfr. and Mrs. Wm. Clyde Clicks was a busiBess visiter at Womack .las( ,Tuesda v, , Rhodeman Frayshel- Vas in Farm ington last week, - '.' --. ... Lloyd Ferguson, of ' FarmingtWi, wa? here Friday looking- over" his farm. . " Mr. Loughary was a business Visit or in Flat River Friday. . -' Wm. Lenz was a Fredericktown vis itor Saturday. . Theodore Pirtle and Will Umfleet attended a party near Womack last Saturday night. ; ' '.- . , . Gus Vesselis was a. Mine La Motto visitor Saturday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and family, who have been in DetroH. Mich., several months, have returned here to reside. "' - - -Mr., and Mr. Joe Helm and two children, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Meredith. Ira Fraysher was a business visitor at Fredericktown last Saturday.-,- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hicks were in Fredericktown last Monday. . '"Clarence Bell, of Libertyville, spent Mondav here with frlonHo . j. Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and family visited Mr. and Mrs. .Will Lunsford last Sunday. - - ,: ',!' ; '.;. Gus Vesselis was a Fredericktown visitor Monday.. , Jr. and Mrs. Will.Waters and fam ily arc movincr from tu Scit nliwn FOR THE MOTHER I Bnahonpr, ICanJi. "1 am the HK)thr ' 1 K,rce'si.avoritelros ription t lll,y-fpreciate its value, and can '.'".'Khiy fwimmend it to mv sul:ing Mrtew. .' With my fint child 1 anffecod V1""1" Pal."8'. ond dt"rmmd that if uuiiiL.UHii 10 dh5 U1FOUE 1 SUCn mv . cnua, however, j, main a grevmiis : mistake in ticlieving 'that 1'coUld . ' disiicnso with tho 'Favorite Prescrip- ' ition'; and I did Bo to my sorrow, (it . will always be my stand-by hereoftr. 1 hope that through this some othr woman msv be relieved of the droadjof nuithorliood " Mrs. V. W. Rowley, ' Rome; L-'-AU druggist. IJquid ttr tableul -