The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16


to become one OF our new subscrib-
ers.
Samuel Painter of Bismark came
over Tuesday to pay taxes and at
tend to other business In the county
seat, and while in the city called al
the Times Office to renew the Times.
Brother Painter is one of those
good loyal Democrats that can't
get along without the Times.
The attention of the readers is
directed to the advertisement OF w.
+. Schude's 9TH Annual Sale, which
appears in another column. Mr..
Schade is well aud favorably known
to stockmen, having Il widespread
reputation, as for twenty-four years
he has been handling jacks and jen-
nets, and his annual sales have be-
come fixed feature, which draw
buyers from many States, In this
sale will be offered - Jacks and
JNhitlSt Ulbhl VI tll' iubNtl bit'h "
son of Orphan Boy No. COG, grand
champion at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair. Anyone interested in jacks
or jennets will do we'll to write Mr..
/ Schade for u free catalogue aud at.
tend the sale.
Hon. J, ID. Poston Of Bonnie Terre
came down to the metropolis of the
county Monday to sloOk after bust
ness here and also to meet and
greet friends both political and other.
wise. Mr.. Poston is very enthusi.
astic over the outlook politically
both locally and nationally. In his
service in the Legislature he says
that he has all time worked In the
interest of the laboring people. Mr.,
Poston is both genial and optomis-
tic and very pleasant man TO visit
with. We shal! be glad to have him
call again mt the Times Office when
in our city.
w. j. Hohen OF Carlinville, ILL.,,
came to Pennington last Saturday
for several days visit with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. $. j. Rutledge OF Alton, H.,
accompanied by Mrs. Alice Stewart
of St. Louis, is visiting in the home
OF the formers mother, Mrs. j. T.
Maynard.
= A story is told Of preacher
while delivering sermon declaring
newspapers don't tell the truth. Tn,
{ pastor pointed his finger nt IN editor
who was present and said, "yor
newspaper editors know that you dc
, not publish the truth, the whole
, truth and nothing but the truth. ,
The editor arose to his feet ant
said, PEARSON. IL you will stand il
r that pulpit and rell the truth, Oh,
q. whole truth about your congregatio,
: living and dead, they will rotteI
I egg you out of town before another
+ sunrise"
The merchants OF Springfield
Mass, have demonstrated to theil
u entire satisfaction that the only pro
= fitable advertising Is in newspaper
that are certain to be read in tn
y family, and have agreed to ceas
fooling their money away on move
y methods that are sprung upon tier
l. by professional travellers. A YER
sensible move on the part Of tn
g Springfield merchants.
Omitted last week..
r On last Saturday week, Mis-
It Hattie Schniitt entertained at tn
k home of her aunt, Mrs. Guy Tul
lock, from two to five O'Clock on las
Saturday afternoon for Miss E2all
,. Hewlett, OF Charleston, who was
n visitor during the holidays of Mrs
"a 0. J. Mayberry. The rooms wer
9 very prettily decorated in Christina
colors. Progressive Rock farRisl
ed much delightful entertainer
70 for the guests. The winners Of til
n prizes were Moss Marian Giessin
y and Miss Babb Smith. Deliciou
n refreshments we're served at fiv
O'Clock. Those present were MiEse
% Florence Mitchell, Babb Smith
r Emily Matkin, Dorris Swink, Hele
Scrutchfield, &innifred Nichols
Ethel Morris, Agnes Halle, Myrtl
= Nations, Alva Clay, Anna Pullman
y Lourine Tetley, Marian Guessing
y Bernice Mccarthy, Florence Tetle,
Villa Ware, Alma Williams, Germ
y dine Burks, Mary Henderson, Bus
% ME Smith, Kathren Gardner, ELI
t. Moore, of Commerce, Ezelle How
/ leit, Of Charleston, and Leah Gle
n sing, of Desloge.