The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-14

Pennington, Mo. A phonograph is an
instrument that will grace any room
in the house, and there is no end to
the pleasure to be derived from this
beautiful Columbia machine.
The fourth award is a 1000 mile
rail trip--a thousand miles going and
thousand miles coming back. Sc
lect your own destination thousand
miles from your home and get trans
portation there and back again. Or,
if preferred, you may transfer the
trip to friend or relative and have
him or her come and visit you in your
own home town. The cash equivalent
will be given the winner of this award
if desired.
The fifth award is a lovely 26-
piece set of Alvin Silverware, valued
at $45, and purchased Of the Tetley
Jewelry Co., Pennington, Mo-, and
prize anyone would be proud to own.
The sixth prize is lovely Elgin
Bracelet Watch that might well grace
the wrist of an heiress and was pur-
chased of the Tetley Jewelry Co.,
Pennington, Mo.
The seventh prize is an Eastman &c
Kodak. and the eighth prize is a
beautiful Cameo Brooch.
Besides the liberal awards offered,
all active club members who fail to
win prize will be given cash COM
mission checks-20 per cent of all
money collected. This, in itself, is a
liberal business proposition. There
will be no losers-everybody wins. If
you fail to win one of the prize
awards, and remain active through
out the campaign, 81 out of every S5
collected goes into your pocket.
Campaign Short and Snappy.
The campaign will not be long,
dtawh-out affair, extending over pc
riod of months, but is of six weeks du-
ration only, opening Friday, April Ia,
and closing Saturday, May 27, 1922.
Think of being able to secure in six
short weeks prizes what would ordi-
narily require months. aven years of
saving and self-denial TO acquire. Yet
that is exactly what The Times is Of
fering you for few weeks of your
time and inserest.
Open to All.
This Craftsmanship Club" is open
to every ambitious man or woman,
married or single, old or yonug, in
town or the territory within radius
of so miles.
1t is not even necessary to be sub
scirber to The Times to become a
member of the Salesmanship Club. 1t
will not cost you a cent-either now or
later. The prizes are FREE and they
will be given to the club members who
develop the best salesmanship ability
that counts. The biggest bank ac-
counts belong to the best salespeople.
Every person is natural born sales
man--some better than others-buC
all can sell if they try. This is all
opportunity for you to cash in on
your ability. You may surprise even
yourself, for it is exceptionally easy
to sell subscriptions to The Farming
ton Times.
Fairness to All.
That the Salesmanship Club will be
above suspicion as to fairness goes
without saying, but
To doubly insure fairness an Advis-
short weeks prizes that would ordi-
sory Board comprised of prominent
citizens, whose names appear in the
double page adv. in this issue, has
been appointed. This board will
make the awards and act in an ad.
visory capacity if any question OF
moment arises.
The campaign will also be- brought
to a close with sealed ballot box
placed in a local bank. No one--not
even the Salesmanship Club manager
can possibly know how many credits
any club member has secured, thus
absolutely precluding possibility OF
unfairness or partiality.
! Club Headquarters.