The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-03

lielber & Boswell gave display of
smaller articles 10 this line. Miss
Bernice Mccormick wore tin cap,
and her black dress was uniquely
trimmed. Pot sorapsrs made shoulder
ornaments, and there was a bertha of
egg strainers. Individual coasters and
soap dishes we're used In quantities.
Mis-, Sarah Waters wore black
dress that was effectively trimmed with
silver horse shoes, representing
Schmi'rs Blacksmiths Shop, and she
distributed horse shoe nails.
Miss Louise Nevin, from tho San
ltarium, wore her ourse's costume.
Miss Birdie Watt, wore beautiful
all white costume crowned with a
poke bonnet from Mrs. Watts Milli-
merry store.
Mrs. Gaines chose Miss Beth Halle
to represent her and her dress was
much trimmed with artificial flowers
aud her bat with many beautiful
plumcs.
Mrs. Harry Shaw wore black dress
with the elaborate designs Of clegan,
wall paper cut out aud appliqucd TO
her dress, with heavy border OF gilt
around, showing the fine quality of
paper kept by the Pratt Paper com.
pany.
Miss Bessie Brady's dress was
trimmed with bridlo bits, rings, straps
and all the small things to be had al n
saddlsry establishment like McCoun &
Leuder's.
Maguiro's Laundry's representative,
Mrs. Firman Castlsman, was dressed
as Iypic,l Chinese, even TO the al
mond eyes and Chinese esp.
Miss Hclou Carter, for Abbitt's
Meat Market, wore butchers cap
and apron and passed around a plate
of sliced sausage az samples.
One OF tho fanciful costumes was
that worn by Miss Carrie Matkin for
Pclty's Book Store. The bottom OF
the dress skirt was trimmed with mag
szine covers, and shove we're cards for
Christmas, Easter aud ST. Valentines
Day. A necklace Of tally pencils WAS
worry uuiqus and pretty, and pens and
pencil, made an attractive hair trim
ming.
Miss Gladys McClinlock wore rcd,
white snd hlue wound around her, to
represent the Vernon Doss barber
shop.
Mrs. Virginia Sebastian, as a repre-
sentative Of Maybcrry & Byington's
Livery Stable, wore handsome riding
habit, and carried whip in her hand,
Not only wero the town mer.
chants generous in their displays,
but many Wholesale houses gave
large donations.
Tho Goddard Grocery company,
through their wcll.known representa-
tive, John II. Jones, sent several dozen
bottles Of stuffed olives, which were
distributed by Mrs. W. S. Anthony.
Tho Adam Roth Grocery company,
through Harry shaw. sent box of
"honey boy"
The Yates Grocery company,
through s. l.. Moore, gave mixed
box of honey boy, chewing gum and
candied popcorn,
Krcmming Grocery company, thro'
John Davidson, gsvo a box Of honey
boy.
wenusker- Morris Candy company,
through David Black, donated some
candy and Mr.. Black also gave some.
Misunderstanding Jewelry COM
pany donated the beautiful silver COM
pote won by Mrs. Thompson Of Fla,
River.
Tbs Pennington Times and farm
ington News for q year go to Mis-,
Edna Ware, and Kahn's prize Of
dozen photographs goes to Miss Grace
Highley.
Tho Buffalo Speciality company do.
mated six dozen sample bottles Of
Liquid Veneer. the finest cleaner on
the marke, for furniture, and they
sold for 10 oents 4 bottle.
In connection with the carnival
was held a bazaar. There were
only tour booths, which were beam
tifully decorated with crepe paper
and autumn leaves. The candy
booth Was presided over by Mes =
danes j. B. Burks, o. A. Smith
and J. s. Clay. The booth from
which the Church Calendar was
sold, was in charge of Mrs. j. w.
Buck and Mrs. Houchins. The
fancy work booth was in charge OF
Mesdames Fugate, Dunlap and
Klein. Mrs. Will Fleming had
charge of the domestic and toilet
articles.
Lang Manufacturing company,
Electric Railway and Tetley's Jew.
elry establishment did not have
any personal representatives, but
entered for the display Of their
banners.
IT, CA~nA a. Y..A 0E Nsss.