davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21
HAS NOT RETURNED.

General Sherman said III | owned
q farm in hell and = farm In Texas. I'D
cell the one in Texas and live In hell "
Nov comes q TeIas philosopher who
rejoins We'll. | Euess the General
has found out HE mistake by this
time ZEE.
But We haven't heard Of his return.
ing 10 Texas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21
coMMENDs HIM.

Col. l.. Z. Robertson OF Lake City, in
the last issue OF The Florida Christian
Advocate, pays the folloWing compli-
ment to DR.. ]. F. McKinstry, Jr,
snsnt his advocacy OF Gainesville as
the seat for the University;
Iwish to say Just here, that Of DR..
IF. McKinstry, who Was one Of
Gainesville's chief spokesmen, so far
As her own citizens were concerned, |
have no words but Of commentator,
for my information 10 that he per-
formed the work assigned him in a
high.toned, manly and dignified man.
Ber and that he did not indulge in any
criticism Of anyone, but undertook TO
Justly and fairly set forth the claims
Of bic own people.
Had anyone claimed otherwise than
% stated by Col. Robertson nobody in
Gainesville would have treated II 9TH
srWise than - pure fabrication.
"Dr Jim" has always been fair in
dealing with opponents, az can be
Vouched for by numerous persons all
over Florida with whom he has meas.
ured swords in debate. He is always
listened to with marked attention, by
opponents a. we'll as friends. and the
latter re glad TO note that he sus-
tanned his reputation for fairness dur
Ing the heated debate on the Univer-
Iity issue.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21

The average Newspaper charges 10
cents line for space In Ice columns,
70 that an inch space amounts TO one
dollar. Each day, or each week. the
loeal paper gives from ten 20 thirty
inches Of space TO promoting the well
hfe OF lie oSn city. Does any other
business man give that much Of HE
wares each week to help his city?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21
THE INDIANS GAIT.
u Gives HIu, Perfect Balance. with
treat EcoaousS % Force.


treat EeeRsusS % Force.
\ wrolsmAn walks with a rolling
motion his hips swa,'lng an inch or
H"re 20 the stepping side. aud his
pace rorpspondnSly long. This
hip action may be noticed 20 an exag.
ErratM degree IN the stride ~ a pro.
fe>Nional pedestrian, but the latter
walk, with heel and toe step, where
as M Indians ar sailors step Is more
nearly lat footed. In the latter case
the center ot gravity Is covered by
the whole foot The poIse IL az secure
as that II n rOpevalker. The toes
an pointed straight forward or even
u tribe inward, 40 that the inside Of
the heel. the outside OF the ball OF the
foot and the smaller toes all do their
share NJ work and assist In balancing.
Walking In the woods In this manner
one Is not SO likely either 60 trip over
projecting roots, stones and other traps
rs he would be Il the feet formed
hooks by pointing outward. The ad-
vantage IL Obvious IN snowshoelng. II
the Indian were turned to stone while
IN the act OF stepping the statue would
probably stand balanced on one foot.
This gait givca the limbs great con-
troll over his movements. He IL al
ways poised. II q stick cracks under
him II is because OF his weight and
not by reason of the impact. He Eoes
silently ON and with great economy
Of force. His steady balance enables
him to put his moving foot down a.
gently us YOU would lay an egg on the
table Field aud Stream.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21

D T. Thompson. who for the past
vi jean has been the manager Of The
. Augustine Record, hss retired and
VII devote his energies 10 other busl-
As'' IL the Ancient Oily. Mr.. Thomp-
100 has been . vsTy capable newspapsr
man aud HE friends Of the State press
s"h him success In Whatever he msy
tngnRr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21

HE heat in the North hes Sst the
Seop'e up there 20 thinking. In New
I~a u has been lard and In the sum-
'' resorts the Oaly place for safety
aO1 'anstrOke 10 10 she water, in the
a' Of al oak tree. ne highest
@pentuFs on Tuesday waS % In the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21
cssarrh canno, =. Cured

With local applications, a. they saB-
not reach ths Ssss % The disease. Ca
tsrVh 70 . blood o. constitutional dis
ssss. and Ia order 20 sure 10 you mnsi
take internal FsmedIss. Halls Ca
taFrh OnSs b tsksa internally, snd
nsts dlFscsiy % The blnod end maeous
sarfnses. Halls CaaasFn CuFe IL nos Z
qaaek medl eine. st was gaesersbsA b
ons % she best pAyets.sas = <ats suRk.
tFy fol pears snd b FuHn1Ny pFDsesiD-
ti0n. 10 b eompoasd 60 The beet toRles
kpewn. eombined vita he best blood
partAsft, eotinG diFeefly On the me-
COOS snfsneoa. The psFleet onmhina-
tion 81 ahe tw0 iafEstieass 4 wAas
pruaueas euoh wnn4nFzHi rnsnlts n
euFinR enfarEb. 8an6 fuF ter1fmaafaIs
free. y. y. CEEwsE 4 o.. Psppe.,
salg y etufalsss pgirs =
1ke Nsil6 s Pm ~ comet
..I..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21

'e' StOskaaa. publishsd as DsFual-
aenhn, should b. ssad b. sVsFy
80 iAFnsV. IL b Q Florida pspss
aeliaAsd In ths lntsFsss Of FIori-
men and ssosk growers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21

The cabinet Of President Roosevelt
Sas % last taken Root. and With r..
Vorabls conditions there 10 . chance
for great developments.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21

Il 10 pretty hard lines TO put 10 over
forty years - member Of the 'aFt
pressFvativs, >" and then BE- called The
Village Blacksmith.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21

While We are having laws enacted TO
stop the killing Of all kinds OF game,
wouldnt 10 be . good idea TO see IL We
souldn't pass = few TO protect the
people3
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21

% = sousidershis trOabls an
49, ~ ths pssss eonNlssioa 10
aniag Russis pDlsisu. owlaR
~ sAai tksf n3s als eompe'.
g ehils = .|.n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21
PARTIAL PRICE LIsTOF
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Mali,

Bulk GiOeda-Jugu Pree-NOt PFepal
u 80 Per Gallon
Rye. Uln, Corn. Good Erade.
eau Ter uallo1'
uys. DIN Corn, Rum. Pine qunlltq.
HO Fer 6All0n;
Rye, Gih. Corn. Rum. iIcst FOE ths mGnop
$50 Ter 0RllOn
~ Rye Peach ana Apple brnndY. holleN
ed BY aRe.
tL0O Per Gallon
Victoria I've, social ufotH Rye hedieinN
qualify,
LEMP ST LOUIS BEER. Per naN
NalsthU bcefs tfstsfsf ~ IT.
Extra Pale tt.ttsssstssrts .tstsstst ~
htandhrd ssLtfrstttssr ssrsss.tts tssssss a.
Mat, extra DARK ..t,.s...t.. ..'stsstssssf W
CObufHer, impOrted .t.ts ...tfsttst..fsss E|
lass Ale. pintN g. .,.....,,...,,.sss,.s,.ss ~
oulnngus htqat ptnts, t,.,, o.. ssss.s.,sst ~
Prices ~ the Dbl on applica tl0a-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-21

V. l sssas ... HANNE BROS,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27

larc supply " fresh grccencs az
Cochran a ricssns' oh stand.
]. w. GCoDLor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27

Marion. Ky. oct. q. The citizens
Of this place today celebrated the to-
opening Of the new Marion with a big
free barbecue dinner partaken Of by
about 1000 visitors, The grand civic
parade. which had been planned, was
abandoned on account Of the bad
weather.
The cause Of the festival occasion was
the practical completion Of rebuilding
the business section Of the city. which
was almost totally destroyed by FIRE on
March ~ last. About twenty business
houses and office buildings, including a
new postoffec, all larger and better
than before the fire, have been rehuil,
at average costo Of from 81, oco to sl0,ooO
each. and most Of them have been ~
occupied.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27

the rendered candidate for representative
general assembly desire thank for .e conf
and the nomination from Of duty rather than
personal IL desire the good people OF
Livingston will down the credit
and the general good Of the state and the with other
motive n view.
favor of impartial honestly elected according TO law and am
uncompromng opposed packing and them only Of
political party good community that should be free
political influence should be guided by justice and law
mpary administered believe fair and honest elections and the count
ing Of every as
While present be amended the
protection and favor Of such amendment
the system Of voting much better than the viva
Of the and
opposed grating corruption II elected shall faithfully
the people the best Of my ability Very respectfully.
NJ b. CLARK
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
HUNDREDS ENJOY
THE OPENING DAY


The big barbecue dinner given here
on October 25, in honor Of the big
Opening Day" Of the new and greater
Marion. was attended by about 1900
people. The pleasure Of the day was
almost completely marred by the con-
dition 81 the weather. as Il rained
nearly all day on both Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The grand civic parade which had
been planned, and which was TO have
included about one hundred wagon
loads Of ore from the mines Of the dis
trict, as well ss floats made up by the
business men Of the city, the CONNER
eial and fraternal organizations and the
school children in marching order, and
other special features, had 10 be aban-
doned on account Of rain.
Il was also impossible, until late in
the afternoon. To serve the dinner ai
Judge Rochester's grove where al
arrangements had been made for the
barbecue and speaking, and at the last
hour II was found necessary 10 serve
dinner in the uneomplcted building oI
Mr.. Harry CarnAhan on Main street
where free dinner was served between
i2 o'clock. noon. and o'clock p. m.
while the big gala day was almost
fasco, no one could possibly find fault
with the citizens Of city and county
who planned TO feast and make mcrr,
in celebrating the Sueecssful effort oI
rebuilding a gccatcr Marion In th'
shortest possible time where the fir
Of March q wrought havoc and ruin.
The spirit Of the day was to show
full appreciation Of the conflict betwecr
well laid plans Of mice and men anC
the unfavorable weather conditions.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
REAL ISSUE
IS Defined
The Press Challenges Pow
effuI and UnanSWefable
"Nif'
DEMOCRACY GETS OFF TRACK
But We Bring Them Back and Again
Ask Them 10 Face the
Issue
DEMOCRACY GETS OFF TRACK
WHEN WILL THEY NAME ONE7

"Name one, just one, Republican
who has been indicted in Judge Cor
don's court by bipartisan grand jury,
who should not have been.
Name one, just one, Democrat
who escaped indictmen. IN Judge
Gordon's court by reason Of parti-
san jury, who should have been
indicted.
"Name one, just one, Republican
who has been convicted in Judge
Gordon's court by reason Of parti-
san jury, who should have been ac-
quilted.
"Name one, just one, Democrat
who has been acquitted by reason OF
partisan jury in Judge GordOn's
court, who should have been con-
victed.
Name one, just one. Democrat
who has won a civil case in Judge
Gordon's court by reason Of parti-
san jury, who should have lost il.
Name one. Just one. Republican
who has lost case in Judge Cor
don's court. by reason of a partisan
jury who should have won Il. Crit
tenden Press.
We beg leave 10 answer the above
challenge by respectfully informing
you that Judge Gordon Is not the
issue in this campaign, but should
he be a candidate four years hence
we will take up his case and we will
fight him on his record. However.
there Is an issue in this campaign,
and that Is the PARTISAN MAN
NER IN WHICH JURIES ARE
SELECTED IN THIS COUNTY.
| 1T WAS MADE so WHEN YOU
MADE YOUR AFFABLE JURY
COMMISSIONER. .THOS. II. C0CH-
RAN. A CANDIDATE FOR THE
LEGISLATURE. And on this issue
Of the campaign We submit to you
the following proposition, which We
will clo,he almost in your own
words:
NAME ONE. JUST ONE, PETIT
OR GRAND JURY PANEL.
THAT HAS BEEN SELECTED ny
T. II. COCHRAN COMMISSION
THAT WAS NOT DEMOCRATIC
NAME ONE. JUST ONE. THAT
WAS NOT SELECTED IN A PAR.
TlSAN MANNER.
NorE- When you convince the vot'
crs that Il Is not partisan for a. per
cent Of the county. Democrats. "a
furnish ~ per cent Of the names
tDcmccratsl for the jury panels,
the laws Of nature viii be reversed
and the sun will rise in the wcsi
and set in the east
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
UNION Miners INVITED
TO RETURN TO WORK
In Siurgls Coal Field, But Asked TO
Come as NOn.unIOn.

=Supt. ChAs. Butcher. Of the West
Kentucky Coal CO.. has notified the
former union employees thAa the main
office Of the Company at Sturgis will
be open for applications for employ
mcnt as non-union miners on Saturday
Oct. a. but the company has decided
never again TO recognize the employees
as United Mineworkers.
Whether any Of the men will take
advantage Of the opportunity" can
not be stated authoritativcly, but from
the present appearance Of conditions, Il
seems hardly probable that they will.
WHITTIER under false impression or
not. many Of the union men appear
confident that the company will resume
Operations under the terms Of the old
contract
Tho West Kentucky Coal Co. Is re-
ported to be surveying a proposed route
from wheaicroft 10 Sturgis 10 connect
with the Company's line from here to
the Ohio. Owing to the large number
Of applications and bids received and
the time required TO give reliable ssti-
mates on 20 largc an undertaking, The
West ny. Coal Co has not yet lc, the
btr contract Tor the building at Gard.
ncr. but the work will begin as soon as
sufficient satisfactory bids are accept.
cd.
The Ccmpany's plants at wheatcrof'
are In completion, the strike there
having failed to stop work by non
union men. -Sturgis Democrat
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
Don't Borrow Trouble.

I, is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing YOU can possibly
borrow. is trouble. When sick. sore,
heavy weary and worn out by the pains
and poisOns Of dyspepsia, billiousncss,
Bright's disease. and similar internal
disorders, don't IL down and brood
over your symptoms, but ay for relief
to Electric Bittcu. Here you will find
sure and permanent fovctfulncss OF all
your troubles and your body will not b.
burdcncd by load Of debt disease. A,
Haynes q Taylor's drug store; Price
50c. Guaranteed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
Lead and zinc Market.

Joplin. Missouri. October n, A
slight decline was noticed In the
ore market, 80 far as sinc Is concerned,
compared with prices Of the proceed
ing week. Ore from the Mockingbiri
and Rob Roy leases are bringing the
top prices Of s5l.50 per ton. The basis
price ranged from 81 TO SO for ore
assaying 60 per cent zinc, a decline Of
81. per ton from the basis of last week.
Lead remained steady at So. per ton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27

make intelligent citizens within our
reach mistrust us. They know US bet
ter than you do. We don't take things
for granted. We don't copy from the
Press and herald it abroad and ask all
men to read and believe as you have
done. We take the truth as the basis.
The court records in this county verify
the charges we have made in this cam
paign. And on the 7th day Of Novem-
ber next we will see, Mr.. Journal,
whether the people Of this county
believe you and the Crittenden Press
in preference 10 the truth as we have
reported it. You, Mr.. Journal, under
take TO say that rottenness abounds in
the Republican party. We would like
TO ask you whether you can explain
the judgment Of the people at the polls
last fall. We would like TO ask you "a
explain how Goebel stole his nomina.
tion and disregarded his agreement
with Captain Stone, Of Kuttawa. w
would like for you to explain how yol
Democrats stole the state Offices iron
the Republicans who we're duly electe'
and whose election was certified to b.
Democratic commissioners. II that i
not rottenness, Webster does the wor
a great injustice when he defines It. |
that is not rottenness, wher
will you find it, The difference, Mr.
Journal, between the Republican part
and the Democratic party is this: Whe
corruption enters our ranks we denounc
il and cut off the heads Of the politi
clans who practice it. We have don
il in this county and we do It ever
where. When corruption enters you
party you eondone it and set the me
on high who practice II In 1903
did you good in your soul to vote Il
men, the recipients Of stolen officel
men who aided and abetted in stealin
them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
tendcn county Republicans.
Gro. ". LASHAa.

tendcn county Republicans.
Gro. ". LASHAs.
Chm Livingston Co. Dem. Com. 1903.
II thee should be one Republican in
this county who Is In any danger Of
being tafIicd by the Press, will YOU
please get a copJ Of the Dixon Journal
Of Oct. Goth. a Democratic paper pub
lshed at Dixon. Webster county. and
see how they talk about Republicans in
a Democratic county. Fellow -Republi-
cans. they say YOU helped 10 murder
one Of the greatest governors the state
ever had. In the face Of all these
things can only say that Republican
who would get sore now already had
the sores In him and needed a Demo
crat to rub him little TO make them
come out, and II they can only kecT
them out the Republican party viii
be the better of. served the Rcpub
licans Of this county as chairman for
six years and never called upon YOU
but that YOU rallied, and told you
when YOU first chose me as chairman
that ! wanted 10 serve you until had
seen every Office in the county hlleC
with Republicans, saw Il before
resigned and | expect TO see Il agar
another four years. at least, We have
not got y single candidate that an!
man can say aught against cxecp
Democrats and they can only say he Z
a Republican.
October y. ]. FRANK COSGER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
Municipal Politics.

The worst evils that affect our lcc-
al government arises from and arc
the inevitable results Of the mixing up
Of the city affairs with the party
politics Of the Nation and the State.
The lines upon which national parties
dcvidc have no necessary connection
with the business of the city. Such
connections open the way to countless
schemes Of public plumber and civic
corruption. Theosiore Roosevelt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
CauilOnl

Persons. when travelling, should cx-
crcise care in the use Of drinking wa
ter. As a safeguard, Il is urged that
every traveller secure a bottle Of Cham
bcrlain's Colic Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy before leaving home, 10 be
carried In the hand luggage. This may
prevent distressing sickness and annoy
ing delay.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27

Marion. KY. Oct Is. tSpecia)-
The rebuilding Of Marion was celebrat.
ed today with a free barbecue. Ad.
dresses were delivered by Mayor Blue,
Congressman james, former Senator
pcboe and others. There was display
Of fireworks tonight. -Courior,Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02
Halloween Party

One of the most pleasant Hal.
owen parties ever given n
this city was that bv Miss
Bessie Oelashmutt, Tuesday
night.
The parlors and dining room
were prettily decorated for the
occasion and the lights we're
such, they would have made
any duly qualified ghost shiver
and wish be was quietly sleep
ing in his shroud. Aud then
there was Halloween stories
and pranks galore.
And to say the guests apprc =
clated the refreshments is Meth
er doing justice to the refresr
men's nor the guests appetit"s
Those enjoying Miss DeIash-
lnu'' hospitality were: Misses
Bessie, Lillian and Alice Mar,
shall, Ruby Hoard, Agnes Bell,
Ella Boarmau. Anna Keithley.
Ida Boulware. Jessie Maddox
and Messrs Ivan Yates, Fred
McClintc, Andrew Robertsha W,
Lambert Hagan, Ray Handley.
Carl Sharp, Arthur Johnston
and M. Boulware.
And when the hour arrived
for the happy guests to take
their departure, they one and
all wished, Backward turn
backward. oh time in your
flight, and give US one more
pleasant hour, such as has Just
flown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02
New Firm.

W. II. Dimmitt, of ShelbYvi lie,
and j. J; Dimmitt, of Sbe'bina.
have bought the r o. Bail .rd
stock of jewelry and will add
the $4,000 stock they now have
at Shelbyvllle, to it. The gen.
tlemen are we'll known in this
city where we hope success
will be theirs. About Dec 5n.
Der 1st they will move their
stock to the Rogers building.
corner Of South Main and SIN
mer Street..
Mr.. Ballard has not definite.
ly decided wha, he viii 40. but
let it be what it may, we " .sh
him success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02
Wore Sheets.

There was quite an interest
ing Ito thirty guests Hallow-
zen party at Miss Fannie RIM
dolls. Ghosts like sheets were
the costumes, bobhing for ap-
piles. popcorn, fortune telling,
stirring pans and cutting the
cake, which discounted Noah's
ark, kept thjngs livelV until the
witching hour rolled by and the
witches again hunted their de-
serted castles before the guess S
went home
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02
Russia Free

st. Louis. Oct. 30.-A cable.
gram from st. Petersburg re-
ceived here this evening says
that the car has issued an or
der over his own signature of a
manifesto which will end the
rule OF absolutism as exercised
by the Romaouff dynasty for
the past three hundred years.
And that means more to civil
lization and humanity than any
thing that has occurred since
the colonies pulled away from
England aud became the United
States. 1t also means Japan
and Japan alone, j. to be thank
ed and credited with it. for
without the japanese victories
it would have been impossible
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02
ThomaSsOm Williamson.

Tuesday, H. Claude William
son ore of the best of young
men and ID successful farmer
and horseman, of near Hume
well was married to Miss Bessie
Thomasson al the home of
Frank Glenn. The ceremony
being performed by the grooms
brother, Elder Ernest William.
son. of Brunswick.
The bride is we'll known as
one Of the most estimeable
young ladies ever raised 10 the
neigh borhoud.
After the ceremony the hap
py pair left,for Kansas City and
Tulsa, 1. II. via Monroe City.
May their lives be bright and
happy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02

Monday, while splitting wood
Node Green stuck an AK into
his foot cutting a two Inch
cash Monroe City Democrat.
That was a mighty Green trick;
that gentleman should ave
Node better Why didu't he
let the women split the wood?
-MOkane Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02
Debate,

The teachers of Monroe Town
ship held debate at Buck nan
school house Saturday night.
Some recitations wsre furpi she'd
by the pupils and song by the
school. The question was, IRE.
solved that heredity has more
to do with formation of charac.
ter than environment" 1t was
decided 2 to in favor OF affirm.
alive.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02

The frosty suap of last week
caught the numerous lady
patrons at the Burlington r. r.
at this point in he cold and
turned their pretty noses red
and made their lovely shoulders
shiver with cold. All because
there had been no stoves put in
the ladies waiting room.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02

Hon. W. II Ragland and fam
lily have moved to Paris. He
will be missed in business and
social circles and she in religI-
Gus and social circles. What Is
Monroe's loss, in this instance,
will be Paris gain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02
Take Notice

Until further notice our de-
livery wagons will not run after
p. m. Please get your orders
in early. A. H. GREEN,
Nj LANDERS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02

The General Manager of Pat
tons the Sun Proof Paint Co.
was with his friend. w. B. Spal-
ding, yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-02

Monday SAM. Plerceall of
south of the ct,y was at the
point of death. with no hopes
of recovery. He is quite old.