davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1901-03-02
THE % [ COPPER QUEEN STORE [
Boys Suits H Splendid Assortment

We're ready for the new seasons business with such selection of Boys and Youths Clothing as this store has never shown before. That means with better assortment than has ever been In Bisbee.
 The jaunty styles are of the kind that will appeal to the boys as well as the purchasing parent And with all the style, there's an excellence in the make up of each garment that makes them doubly worthy.
 And why is this? Because these suits were made in an immense factory, demanding capital, commanding brains and ability. Capital, brains and ability are all centered and focused on the mak- ing of Boys and Youths Clothing nothing else. Strange if the output of such factory wouldn't have an individu- ality about it not to be had when a fac tory makes boys clothes as side issue
 In describing a few of the styles briefly describing, too-we would suggest an early inspection while assortment is at it's best.
 Two piece Blouse Suits for boys of
 21-2 to 6. Double breasted jack
 cts with large pearl buttons,
 leather belt. Nickers with elas-
 tic at knee $500 Two-piece Blouse Suits, sizes 1-2
 to 6. Double breasted jackets
 with military collar, brass but
 tons, single lapel trimmed with
 black braid leather belt $500 Two piece Reefer Suits, sizes to
 7. Navy blue cheviots and fan
 nel $2.5o to $7.OO Little Mems three-piece Suits.
 Jacket fastened with single frog,
 double breasted vest with yoke
 of white duck or colored flannel,
 jacket with satin facing Hand
 some plaids and fancy effects.
 Sizes ? to $500 to $7.OO Two-pieee Norfolk Suits, sizes
 to 9. Jackets with two plaits
 front and back yoke back,
 braided belt Navy blue and
 fancy cheviots S4 O0 to S6.5o Three piece suits for boys of 8 to
 12. In addition to staple styles,
 are coats with military back and
 Stevenson cut in front. These
 two features are new and are ex
 actly like the new suits for men
 will be. Short pants and dou-
 ble breasted vest. A splendid
 variety of materials to choose
 from S4.OO to $500 Three-piece suits for young men
 with 31 to 36 inch chest meas
 ure Stevenson coats with mili-
 tary backs. Navy blues, fannels,
 cassimers and worsteds 5000 to S12 %
Cochise review., 1901-03-02
WalRlng Bats and Sailors

of the packing Interesting More interesting because of the Irresistible fascination of such things to
 We'll attempt description Couldn't do way, do adequately describe the braids the co trimmings still half wouldn't be described The style the effect can't well be told of in words,
 So we'll than that the first of the walking hats sale.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

Miss Warning and Miss Stowe gave pleasant luncheon party to number of friends last Saturday afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
Popular Bourbon Paper is Out in
Favor of Interurban Roads.

Referring to the seven million
dollar traction company that is to
build the various electric lines
from Lexington to the adjoining
towns, the Paris Gazette says:
cit is almost impossible to tell
the benefit the whole Blue Grass
region will derive from the build
ing of these roads. 1t will be Of
incalculable service to Lexington,
but Of relatively more benefit to the
farmers along the lines built and
the smaller towns at the termini
1t means that in time the whole
Blue Grass Region will be connect
ed by electric roads running as far
as Frankfort, Mt. Sterling, Gym
thiana, North Middletown and
Millersburg. All of these will, of
course, not be built in year nor
probably in two years, but 1t will
not be many years after work is
started before all Of them are built.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS

The National Live Stock Associ-
alton decided to hold its next
meeting at Kansas City in January
1908.
A feature of the International
Live Stock Exposition was the
selling at auction of fat Hereford
steer, to which the championship
of the show was awarded. Fifty
cents a pound was paid by A. G.
Stevenson, Of New York.
THEODORE Molkinton, once a crack
horseman of the German army, will
attempt to break the worlds record
for long-distance riding, by travel
ing from New York to Chicago, a
distance Of 900 miles, in seven
days without changing horses.
VIM. Ogden of Mclean county,
ILL.,, has bought $4,000 acres of
land in Western Kansas, which
will be converted into the largest
wheat ranch in the world. Ogden
paid about $3.50 per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

Major Wood though old might consistency
called the father of Repubcansm in Kentucky The question
picking the
States with a strict
of State rights with the privilege
ment with another head another flag
with distinctions period Wood
alliance the
halls became futile and the clash
principle he backed his faith with his life
struggle known to history, yielding only n victory
AS soldier private soldier true to
disciplinary rules politician; Sapm
methods found neither favor
When this section of Kentucky neither
avowed Republican, Major Wood
the ostu and in defiance hostile antagonists plead
he believed
ests of people He has held the party together
though think he made good job hurtu methods
admit he good his worthy
Kentucky bred born and reared President Roosevelt recognize
ce and reward merit by handing Major Wood Coec
ohp the 7 Kentucky district aborer so faithful should
only ask to receive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

The final crop report of the sea
son has been issued from the State
Agricultural Department. 1t is
made up from the reports of CORE
spondents in about 100 counties,
and is devoted mostly to the condi-
tion of wheat, which does MOI at
this early time indicate that it will
be record breaker. The cattle to
be fed during the winter are only
81 per cent of the stock of last
winter.
The tobacco growers of the dhil-
ippines are preparing to form a
combine with capital Of from
So.000,000 to S7OOO,OOO. 1t is
said American officials are aiding
in the deal.
A large representation of Car
roll county tobacco growers met at
Carrollton, Ky, December 10 to
take action to protect themselves
from the trusts. 1t is proposed TO
organize the Burley district.
which consists Of about forty
counties in Kentucky, three in In
diana, and two in Ohio, into a
combination, and if they are not
offered satisfactory price for
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
Remains Exhumed and Trans
ferr6d.

Last week DR.. NJ. S. Browne, of
Winchester, had the remains of
Henry g. Prewitt, which had been
buried in the old Prewitt grave
yard at Hon Caswell PrewItt's
home for forty-siX years, and the
remains of James II. Burns, which
had been buried in Machpelah
cemetery for forty years, ex-
humed and removed to his lot in
Winchester, where they were in
tered on either side Of the remains
of Mrs. Bette Burns, who died in
that city recently. Mr. Prewitt
was the first husband of Mrs.
Burns and the father of Mrs. DR.
Browne. Mr.. Burns was Mrs.
Burns second husband. Appro-
prio.o huaS ard foot stones will be
erected
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
Banquet.

Hinkston Lodge A. o. L. w. Of
this city, will entertain with an
elaborate banquet at the installa.
tion of its new officers Jan. 7th
Many distinguished Grand officers
OF the Order will be in attendance
and the event promises to eclipse
anything of the kind ever given by
fraternal order of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
Chance of Firm.

The firm of Samuels d King has
been dissolved a little sooner than
was at first expected. Mr.. John
f. King has sold his interest to Mrs.
Mary X. Samuels, who is now sole
owner. w. II. Stroosman Jr., will
be manager of the business. The
present stock will be closed out at
cost until January 1st, but new
goods at regular prices will be re-
ceived in a few days. Mr.. King
has not decided as towhat business
he will engage in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

An article in the Louisville Post
states that Frank Mckee, the well
known tbeatrical manager, now has
an income Of 100000 a year. He
owns several large theater proper
ties in New York and other cities.
Frank is a son of the late Hon.
Sam. Mckee, and a nephew OF
Judge II. Clay Mckee, of this city
and Mt. Sterling is his birthplace
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

their leaf, to manufacture their
own tobacco. Measures were
formulated to organize the whole
tobacco district.
COL II. p. Thompson sold to f
). Cunningham 60 acres of land
adjoining Thompson Station, at
SS5 an acre.
Frank Grigsby sold to Jeptha
Haggard, of Clark county, II feed
ers at / cents
p. B. Turner has rented the Da-
Wis O'Rear farm for another year
for 81 ,050.
j. c. b Gillispie has moved from
Plum Lick to the farm he recently
purchased near Bethel, Bath coun-
ty.
Thomas NJ. Feser was over from
Georgetown last week and rented
his farm on the Maysvillc pike FOR
next year to r. NJ. Smith and Frank
Thompson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
WINCHESTER AND CLARK
COUNTY.
fWinchtster Sentinel.

Mrs. Emma Browning, wife o.
Woodson Browning, died Friday
night of consumption. She was a
daughter of the late John Fl. Golf
of Indian Fields, and five brothers
and four sisters survive.
A council of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics was organized
in this city last week.
Mr.. Daniel Welsch and wife, OF
Mt. Sterling, were guests of Mrs.
w. W. George Sunday.
Ed L. William, of Mt. Sterling,
was in the city last week arranging
plans for the new electric light
plant.
w. H. Boswell has returned from
Maysyille and now has charge of
the new Rees House. No man in
the State knows better how to run
hotel than Boswell.
The Presbyterian congregation
at special meeting called the Rev.
w. +. Cumming, of Baltimore, to
become their pastor. The member
ship is small. but composed of
some of our best people. They re-
Gently paid Off a debt of over
$4,000.
DR.. c. II. Rees has sold to Sheriff
r. S. Scobee the Rees House Stable
for $4,000. Mr.. Scobee, who re
tires as Sheriff January lst, will
continue the business.
The Winchester City School has
possession of a sword which Gen.
jackson carried in the battle of
New Orleans.
Thursday at Nicholasville Mr..
John B. Harris, business manager
of the Sentinel, was married to
Miss Mary f., daughter of DR.. J.S.
Barnes.
The new council met Friday
night and elected the following
city officers: Mayor, r p. Scobee;
Clerk, Charles c. Quisenberry
Recorder, f. p. Pendleton; Attor-
ney. L. ii. Bush; Collector, p. b
Vim; Treasurer, John f. Bean,
Chief of Police, J c. Tarpy; Po
licemau, NJ. D. Tarpy and Shelby
Walden; Janitor, Walter Ecton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
Bitten By Mad Dou.

The little son of Joe Langston
was bitten by dog supposed to be
mad Tuesday.
The little son of Peter Grubbs,
colored, on the Levee pike, was also
bitten abeut the same time by a
mad dog.
Both boys were taken to the
mad stone at Olympia Wednesday,
and the stone adhered three hours
in each case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
We VIII Save You Something
on Every Purchase.

Buyers are wanted to
move this Large Stock,
and no inducement will
be left undone to sell the
goods.
Come and see that Hol-
iday Bargains do exist,
and that we give them.
You want the Best, and
this is your chance.
We are able to sell the
Nicest Of Goods Cheap,
ard we do. You can't
help being r,sssed. so
call at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
For Lease.

j. Ii. Caraway, owner of the
Morgan County Messenger, is in
poor health, and for this reason de-
sires To lease the outfit to reli-
able, sober man. For particulars
address him at West Liberty, Ky.
If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

Mr.. Theo. Wesley is opening his
new drug store in the Cockrell build
ing on Main Street, and will be
ready for business in few days
Mr.. Wesley comes to us highly rec
commended as a business man, and
a christian gentleman, and we wei
come him to home among us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

Mr.. I. X. Barnes, of this city,
was elected Vice President for the
Tenth District of the Kentucky Re-
tail Grocers Association, which met
in Louisville last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

James Kennedy and j. w
Thompson have qualified as admin
istrators of the estate of the late
W. w. Thompson. The appraisers
are John Mcdonald, n. b. Young
and II. G. Howell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

Mrs. Francis Gaitskill, aged SO
years, is critically i'll at her home
near Wade's Mill, the result of a
stroke of paralysis. She is the
mother of S. S. Gaitskill and Mrs.
Harvey Rogers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
Broke Jail.

Russell Hall, who was confined
in jail at Fleningsburg for MUIR
dering las Markwell at Grange
City last summer, escaped on Mon
day night Of last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
Dolls. IeI Chairs. Chamber
Sets, Lamps. Indian Baskets,
China and Toys Of Every
Description.

We carry the Big g e s t
Line of s, 10, IS, 20 and
25c Goods that has ever
been shown in the city.
1t will do your eyes good
to see what we can sell
you for so small a sum.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
600 COCO
Santa Claus
HEADQUARTERS

Our usual Immense Hol-
iday Stock is now on dis
play, and we are ready
for business with a rare
assortment of Christmas
Gifts suitable for old and
young.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

Our line of furniture is very
complete and the prices are very
low. ScTToN Il HARRIS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
burSday, January 2. 1902,


/IHIs late residence, about miles from Mt
t6fling, sell at public sale all the personal
1<({Icfty owned by the decedent at the time OF
HI1 Heath. except that part set apart TO tie
widow as exempt from sale and distribution
Lft following is the property, to-wit:
a 3{jly Cows, 3 Cows (strippers),
d stock Cows, Mich Cow,
81 1 Xeifers. Steer Calves, Iiefer Calf,
<[[{ Bull Calf. 10 2 year old Cattle,
4 u ycar-o Bull, 20 Feeders,
. 1 1fuie Colts, Work Mules,
s-.1 Horse Colts, Brood Mares,
n <orrc GeldinQ,
Sows and P,gs, Shoats, Meat Hogs,
About 1000 lbs Stripped Tobacco in barn at
home Iarm.
'a.. bout soeot lbs Stripped Tobacco in barn at
About sS3 Shocks Fodder on home farm,
IS About 100 Shocks Fodder on Ross farm,
1brut $50 shocks Corn on Ross farm,
7' . I'Quj i;v barrels Picked Corn in crib, home
Ib60< 800 }ales Hay in barn, home farm.
= .-. g :: Z: ~ = ts y ~ on home farm,
. Htck4 Haf on Ross farm,
K<cks straw on home farm,
~ Hc<;o1nl;ck Self Binder.
HNCpfmick self Dumping Rake,
,5c<:oi11ick Mower,
4 ~ EARNING Utensils. consisting of Flows,
fI<fncs< Tools, &c.. &c.
tleo a fat Cattle If not sold privately before
r Er1 1r5- All sums Of $1,000 and under.
t&SE in hnnd; all sums over $1,000, credit oi six
months. with approved security No property
70 0@ tfInnfed from premises until settled for.
Salc,ulll begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
JAMES KENNEDY,
JOE w. THOMPSON,
Administrators W. W. Thompson, decd.
Dc1 l5 1901 23st
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17

DR.. I.ANDMAN,
BEAUMONT HOTEL.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1902
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-17
ADMINISTRATORS
3 a l. Z ]

|<ice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Of w w. Thompson, deceas
[Ill, on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
JNO. j. ROGERS,
O. r. RHODES,
B. O. WOOD.
Committee.

The Married Mems League
picnic at Rock Lick was a most
enjoyable affair. The dinner,
good fellowship. dancing and
speaking were the leading fea-
lures. Who spoke? Two young
lawyers from Hannibal, Messrs.
Nelson and Dale. but as no one
could remember their names we
cut 1t short. Marshall Horn.
back said: If you are abused
for not giving the speakers
names, I'll take the abuse. So
just remember if there are any
omissions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

DIR. H. NJ. HARRISON, of Quin.
cy, Illinois, the eminent special
list for the eye, ear. nose, throat
and scientific fitting of glasses,
will be at the New Monroe Ho-
tel, Wednesday. Oct. 9th. and
every four weeks thereafter.
The doctor is not a novice in
his profession, having spent
nearly 30 years in it. He is
Oculist and Aurist to the O. K.
@. & E. railroad and St. Mary's
hospital at Quincy Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

The Appeals account of the
Monroe County horses at the
state fair was a little bit
amusing. 1t begins with the
Paris horse Dick Taylor"
winning 2nd, we'll. why should
not he, when there was only
two horses in the ring. Of
course the Monroe City horse
Paul White" won first in a
good ring and he was ridden
by j. G.. Wood and not Mr..
Hook as the Appeal puts it.
Monroe City had first horse
and he was written second, but
then Paris is often absent mind
ed and still believes that she is
the whole pie
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
In Memoriam A. O. w.

WHEREAS. On Sept II, 1901,
our Heavenly Father in his Di-
vine Wisdom. saw tit to call
from our midst, our esteemed
Friend and Brother. Isaac II.
Dawson. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death
of Brother Dawson, our Lodge
has lost faithful and highly
esteemed member: The commu-
nifty, an honored and highly re.
spected neighbor and citizen;
and his family, the saddest of
all, loving Husband and
Father. to whom the hearts of
all mem bers of our order reach
out in deepest sympathy with
them in their saddest bereave.
ment.
RESOLVED, That Il copy of
these resolutions be furnished
the family of our deceased
brother, also to the city papers
for publications.
JNO. j. ROGERS,
o. r. RHODES,
B. O. WOOD.
Committee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

When G. G. Cassidy made
his last trip to Oklahoma md
was on the Rock Island road
near Topeka, Kan, he picked
up from the sleeping car floor a
500 bill and handed it to the
porter. Now there is trouble
because the porter gave the
bill to the wrong man and the
true owner of the money has
kicked up a row with the com
pany and demands the return
of it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

U. j. Davis, one of the pro.
gressive farmers of near Emden
brought in a load of good hogs
Monday. He says; of course
our corn is not what it ought to
be, but, there is more corn and
roughness in the country than
the farmers thought two months
ago there could be.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
Paid the Penalty.

Our friend Fred Bastean.
while getting over a fence with
two large buckets of water, his
feet slipped from under him, he
fell and in some way sprained
his back He has been contin.
ed to his bed for the last week.
Rails County Times,
That's what Mr.. Bastean gets
for carrying water. If he had
been a Kentuckian the accident
never would have happened. -
Kansas City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
Public Sale.

L will sell at public sale at
my farm 3 miles northwert of
Stoutsville. on Wednesday, Oct.
3, 1901, all of my stock, crop.
and farm implements. Among
the animals offered will be high
grade Angora Goats, IS does
and 2 BUCKS.
w. #. RAGLAND.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

There was Il hot game of ball
near the Katy depot Saturday
afternoon. 1t was a match be.
tween the North and South
sides. They played ten innings
with score OF II to Is in favor
OF the South siders.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Col. r. E. Lear made his ap-
pearance on the street again
Monday after an illness of four
days. His friends were glad to
greet him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Miss Jennie hurry, of Shell.
by County, was in the city
Friday, enroute to Warren TO
visit her cousin Oren Baker,
who was i'll with typhoid fever.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
For the best ice cream call on
M. B. GARNER.

Ernest Cook, and family have
been the guests of his sister
Mrs. H. w. Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Mrs. w. l. Saunders, former
ly of this (Monroe) county died
at her home in Mercedes. Cali,
fornia, Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Mrs. Wallace Galloway, of
Missoula, Mont, arrived Satur-
day for a nice long visit with
relatives IN this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

John Utterback writes us
that he likes Denver very much
and as he wanted to know what
goes, on at home he ordered the
DEMOCRAT sent to him
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Daniel Boone, one,of the lead.
ing stock men at Ely, was a
business visitor in the city
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Elesian perfumes, toilet arti.
cles and toilet soaps. Exquis,
itely fragrant and lasting quad
ripple extracts, popular odors
and unparalleled Carna ton Pink
extract at Tudie Swinkey's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

After a pleasant visit with
their brother, B f. Talbot,
Misses S. j. and G. A. Talbot
returned Monday to their homes
in RoCkfield. KY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

l. II, Suter, of Palmyra, on
Monday purchased a fine Here
ford male from lack Young.
Consideration private.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

John Elzea delivered II head
of cattle, S. H. Elzea "a head
and Thomas EIzea II head to
Robert Bennett. Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Miss Maud Evans learned all
Of the latest styles. while in st.
Louis and is now trimming for
Miss Tudie Swinkey.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Ellis Orr, formerly of this
city but now of Hull, ILL.,, came
over Tuesday to look after his
business affairs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
Market Report.

Shipments for week ending
noon yesterday. J. G. Fuqua,
1 car mules; M. Lander, / car
mules; Robert Barrett, 4 cars
cattle; IT. J. Yates, 1 car cattle;
j. M. Proctor & Son, 5 cars
cattle; Barger & McClintic, l
car hogs; Sharp & Gray, l car
cattle; Sharp, Patterson & Co.,
/ car poultry; Boulware &
Finks, l car pilihg. Total 16
cars.
Hot Tamales and Weinies at
NJ. B. Gamers lunch counter.
The P. E. O's. will meet with
Miss Gentry at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

j. L. Foreman, of East st.
Louis, spent Monday in this
city with his father, w. O..
Foreman, who is under the
weather, but is now considera-
bly, better.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Sid Spencer, one Of the high
rollers Of Hunnewell, has do
mated 81 80 and cost to this
city. He was out for Il time
and meeting Misses Rosa White
aud La Hutchinson, two daught.
ers of Ham. ON the street, want.
ed 20 be decidedly friendly with
them. They objected to his
friendly attentions or intentions
audthe result was a fine paid
tor disturbing the peace.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

Wedding in High Life. IS the
leading head line in Il recent
issue of the Sweet Springs Her,
aid. TIL follows Il column
write up of the nuptials ot'Miss
Edith BucGner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Smith aud
Arther William Bash, at the
Presbyterian church. Y h e
bride is Il neice of our eStim.
able citizen Mrs. B O. Wood.
The brides father was raised
east of this city and is we'll
known by all of the older cIti
zeNs Of Marion and Rails coun.
ties.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

See us before you purchase
your shoes.
\. BOULWARE e Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

DIR. Davis and William james,
of Hunnewell. were business
isitors In the city Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

J. NJ. Boulware, formerly Of
this city, has had a disastrous
fire at Plainville, Ill. The
building and his stock of goods
were lost. His loss was So, 900
with 81, 200 insurance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

D. r. Davenport and w. l..
Ely attended the Northwestern
Association Of Underwriters ut
Chicago last night