The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

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Smith and Graves are interested,
milled 300 tons Of ore, from which 20
tons of zinc and 2 1-2 tons Of lead
concentrates were realized.
1t would be a good thing to make
war on the dandelion, which is ruin
ing so many lawns in town. Encour-
age the children to pick the blossoms
everywhere before they go to seed,
and so avoid a crop next year.
When you have Backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try SanOl, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
Soc bottle of SanOl will convince you.
Get it at the drug store.
Homer Clay, who has ben in quar-
antine hospital at Columbia, Mo-, for
several weeks with scarlet fever, his
friends at home will be pleased to
learn, is fully recovered and will be
discharged from quarantine today.
All boys of IA years Of age and over
who live on farms or do farm work
and whose grades were up to stand
ard, were excused from school this
week to begin work on the farm, and
were given credit for the full years
work.
A BARGAIN-Late Style, Seven
Drawer Singer Sewing Machine for
Twenty-Seven Dollars and Fifty
Cents cash. Come and see this bar
gain first or the other fellow might
beat you to it.-Theo. Hodge Sewing
Machine Store.
]. H. Johnson, of the Pennington
Undertaking Co., left Wednesday for
St. Louis to attend a course of lee
lures on embalming, by DR.. Howard
S. Eckles, which will continue to Fri
day. Mr.. johnson win return home
Saturday.
On April 16, Mr.. E. E. Bess of
Mine La Motto and Miss Elizabeth
Burch of Elvins were united in mar
riGge by Justice Zolman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bess are promising young
couple and their many friends wish
them happy future.
STOLEN-From the undersigned,
a 2-weeks-old goat, on Sunday, March
%. Two men were seen to put the
goat into auto and drive off. | will
pay $40 reward for information lead
ing to arrest of guilty parties. X.
r. Rariden. 14-2t.
Mrs. w. S. Miller will go to St.
Louis today for visit with relatives.
During her absence her husband and
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Laakman, ex-
pect to move into the Buck house, on
Columbia street, for which they re-
Gently traded the Miller and Laak-
man properties, and have everything
in readiness when Mrs. Miller re-
turns.
\ LOST-Sheppard dog about years
old, solid red, split on inside of left
ear; dog is low, heavy set and looks
like fox. Liberal reward for infor
nation leading to his recovery. c..
A. Doubet, State Hospital, Farming
ton, No.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Young left this
week for Miami, Okla, where they will
make their home. Their many friends
in Pennington regret to see them go,
but wish them every success in their
new home. Mr.. Young is capable
abstracter and attorney, and while he
has been quite successful in business
here, he believes he sees a more ia
vorable opening in the stirring min
ing district of Oklahoma.
i We are experienced Sewing Ma
chine men and can give your Sewing
Machine the once over and make it do
as nice sewing as the day you bought
it. Give us call. We tell you the
charges before we do the work.
Theo. Hodge Sewing Machine Store.
100000 men called to the army
means 100000 places to be filled by
girls or someone. Are you willing to
/ IL
positions if you are unframed? The
Business College at Pennington gives
you the opportunity to prepare NOW.
Prof. G. w. Moothart has severed his
connection with the college, but Prof.
Miller will offer the same high-grade
Business Training during the summer
that has characterized his schools in
the past. Are you willing to do your
bit? See or write to Geo. A. Miller,
President, Flat River or Pennington.
Do you get up at night? SanOl is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. SanOl gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der troubles. SanOl is a guaranteed
remedy. 35c and $1.00 bottle at the
drug store.
Ferd Madison, coloreG, porter at the
st. Francois Hotel, was stricken with
apoplexy while on duty, as $3.50 Sun
day afternoon. He was taken to his
home, where he died at $3.50 the same
night. "Ferd" had served as porter
at the st. Francois Hotel for the past
fifteen years or more, through seve-
raj changes in management. Faith
full, efficient and trustworthy per-
Torrance of his duties were the quail
tiles that recommended him, as well
as making every patron of this hotel
his friend. He will be sadly missed
by patrons of that hosiery, espee-
tally by those who had come to know
that he could be depended upon to
do anything that would add to the
comfort and convenience of the guests.