davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
American League Standing.
National League Games Yesterday.

10.
At Pittsburg New York S, Pittsburg
3.
AZ Chicago Chicago Z Brooklyn 2.
AT st. Louis Philadelphia 8, st.
Louis o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28

best VINO keeps
his body and
its functions in
the best work
ing trim.
There are
times IN every
life when Ma
ture gratefully
accepts a little
aid. She does
not want a
whipping up
for that's iney-
itably follow
ed by depres-
sing reaction.
IL most cases
a tonic and al
teratlye prop
erly com
pounded Will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
NOT ONE HIT
OFF DINEEN
Big Pitcher Shut Out Chicago
White SOx, 2 to 0.
ONE MAN GOT TO SECOND
In Second Game Champions Went to
Pieces and Chicago Tailed Eff
teen Times in Six In
nings.

Boston, Sept s6.-After putting up
a splendid article Of ball and winning
the first game, ? to 0, the Champions
were slaughtered ruthlessly in the se-
Ond BY the White Sox Of Chicago. The
score was Is to after the sixth in
ming, when the game was called
In the first game "Bill' Dineen per-
formed the rare feat Of shutting out
his opponents without a hit, The WISH
tors were simply powerless before him.
Only three Chicagoans reached first base,
oil Of them through gift on the part
of the big pitcher. Dineen gave two
passes and hit the third. Only one man
saw second base in the nine innings,
while six Of the visitors famed. Bos-
ton supported Dineen in faultless style,
not an error being made.
Chicago got as far as second base in
the first inning when Dineen passed
Jones. Isbeil sacrificed, Unglaub to Free
man. Davis got Dineens second free
gift, making two on bases. Callahan,
however, popped to Freeman, and DIM
cen threw out Donohue. The only 9TH
er White Sox to reach first base was
Robe, who got swift inshoot, in the
second inning. After that the visitors
went down in one, two, three order.
Owen also pitched a fine game for the
visitors, being touched up for only five
hits lin the fourth Stahl dropped a
Texas Lacquer into right for two bases.
Unglaub sent him along with sacri-
fee and Bnrkett brought him in with
a single over second base. In the sew
enth Burkett beat out slow roller
TO Davis, went To second on Freeman's
sacrifice, to third on Selbaeh's out and
home on Ferris triple to left.
The Second Game.
Cy Young started the second game in
the box for Boston, but lasted Only half
an inning, during which time Chicago
scored four times on four hits, pass
and an error by Freeman. Barry fol-
lowed him and was touched mp for three
hits, including two triples. Those, with
man hit BY the ball, netted the yisi-
tors tive more runs, making nine for
the inning.
Hughes went to the firing line for
Boston in the second inning. Three
passes, two errors, two hits and general
poor playing enabled the visitors to
put their total up to IL. After that
Hughes got going and Chicago scored
only once.
Boston's only score was caused by
Criger's swipe for a home run, in the
third inning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
American League Games yesterday.

At Boston1st game, Boston 2, Chi.
eago o. End game, Chicago Is, Boston 1
AZ New York-St. Louis I, New York
At Philadelphia Detroit s, Philadel-
phia Z.
At Washington Washington 6, Cleye-
land 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
Audubon BOY Fails al Record.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2ss--In an attempt
to reduce his record yesterday the great
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
FROM BIRTH TO OLD AGE

Life is constant fight against the dan
gers Of disease, and no holds his own the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28

The musical numbers win be given by
some Of the best artists in the city.
The speakers are being trained by H.
vim Lewis Potter of the Emerson Col
lege of 0ratory. Admission rs cents,
students, Is cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
K. A. LANE

Tel. 3ls-Ia. "A Dewey st., Barre.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
: Esss Wtsala bs q toe Laae.'. J |.


Suppose man fisey years old max
sug good income from ais business
were 60 decide 60 live until hs was
100 aad nos 30 Eetise until be wac
ninety. . +...-s.... 49,.
The first consequence would he that
he would have the opportunity Of
making much more money than if
he had died at seventy; next, that
his children would have to wait much
longer for it.. Now supposing him 70
have attained age oe,,iusty, the more
money that he takes out of his bust.
ness the less thsye would be for others
60 &ase. ..=-E..
HE sthree cons, Junior psrsaers in
the same 6rm, aged sixty.Gse down.
ward, and his nine gsanSeona, aged
forsy downward, will fiud very little
20 sake sue 6S the. bubiusss between
them. The business in faet, would
not "go round =.
Even more distressing would be the
case Of tho family in which there
was no busiaeDs out Of which en- Ia.
come ocald ba obtained. The old
baronet, aged 100, would still be liv.
ing at che family seat, enjoying the
Income he had. inherited. His con,
wearing on to eighty, and possibly
atill great trisl TO his parents,
would be eking oat Q presarious ex.
istenoe On very little more than he
was allowsd at Oxford, and for his
pazt quite unable 60 mako hio own
Gems an allowance Of ali, much less to
Clip his great gFandsoas whom they
went back aRses she holidaye to tho
Esse.pEeyided schools. - - H..
T The cons and gsandsens would have
tss &c Sc sstto 5aas;uasss2s But suto what
business could they go?. -. -. r.: !,
Possibly it might be found neses.
eary ee compel q person attaining she
ege Of seventy 60 give mp his money
and his estate tohis con and live on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
IulEQgR0GAN 81, ,AVES,
Evans PhaEmaeys Emancipation Aot that will Free Thoua
: + " - IL egIa :. =,
aNdg,

No one appreciates better than the
victim Of indigestion that he 10 an
abject slave to his stomach, and Mr..
Evans, in guaranteeing that Mi.o.na
will strengthen the stomach so that
yon oan. eat what you want and when
yon want it, removes sll fear Of fur.
:ther bondage. !: &. ..s '.' /. t:.s= ,=: X
The stomach is to the body what
the \ foundation 10 to the house, and
when it IS weakened OF diseased; one
orgaa: after another is 1affsoted until
the heart. lnnsa: kidnAsa aea live.
will ell DO Involved. +; Indigestion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

. email psnsion allowed him ous OF che
wealth he had Inherited or acquired,
or possibly shere mighs bo G rule shss
. IMAM on attaining the age OF forty
might oisim complete control OF his
fathers money and estate, providing
that es undertook TO house his pa.
rents aud grandparents aud to mako
them omali allowance.
But even then not all the convent.
enaeB and uncertainties would be end
cd. Even ig 9. man undertook at the
age OF forty oil those obligations, had
heuesd, say, @ parent, seuple Of
grandparents and possibly two or
three great grandparents in @ numbex
OF &lbO cottages on the family estate,
and were making allowances suitable
20 their respective ssss, it would yet
be ALMOST beyond his power to pro.
vent chem from Fesssertiug themselves
should they desire to do go. A mans
father, still in the primo of iisa at
seventy, might decide to set up il
bueinsss afseac, in competition ugaius,
ehe old business he had just relin.
qusshed to his son; he might even,
with his more mature experience, cut
Out the old firm altogether, aud then
all che difficulties and Inconvenience
would begin over again.-Loudon
Spectator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
- . CD 90 CO Sc st..
s,sss sssssssAsl l1aa khs YOU ss.s a!sss saasAs
q sSeagsSSg TesSsSaSGg

A diplomatic girl 10 one who
can insorm a Glow young man that is
10 time 70 say t'good night" without
ceiling him.
lee case ss disappointment soz
the gossips IL Q man goes wrong and
there 10 no woman in the case.
u - e. good way to be fooled about
your CONS virtues is to think you eve
Cooling him ebout yours. -. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

causes nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches, baokaohes, Distress after
eating, furred tongue, and general
weakness and debility. =.
E Mi.o.ns is not mere temporary
relief for indigestion, but positive
semedv FOR All atonaeh troubles, Pr ,:c-
noting good digestion. stimulating
all seeresions. and restoring health.
Is Ask Evans Phazmaoy> to show you
che guarantee under which shsy soil
Mi.o.na. A large box Of the tablets
ee!. ss:s 90 es=::ss, Be. eeees..a ae.hiug
nnleas 6 cures. ,.,>t; %: !. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
HE PHIL Fl L,IPPLNES.
Crude Signs Indicate PHILIPPINES Afav 10
Made Prohtable.
Frederic J. Haskin, 10 Sunny South.

WiI the PhilipTsnes ever pay in'
serest on che t1illions the American
goveEnneas han invested in sRelai
Aside from anyyssnaimentsi consider
alton 10 there ANY reason 60 believe
shat CDR enosneas expenditure hess
will ever bssag:a 5 commensurate 10,
tufnf The average authority aasnrae
uo THAI there 10; none. The general
cpinions has bean that che Enisnd
Staten acquired Q full grown white
elephant Wasn 1t sama ;into ,possessioa
OF these islsnds situated Z, 600 milee
from orr msinland. BRt We are NOT
80 certain shat this ,is srae. In. rails
ing she iasla, so aee Sie o. favorable
case esn; be mede, let ps dwell briefly
upon the history OF our other expan.
sions, and allow oug: imsgsnsGions .
little play before we arrive &c CON.
olusiopg. ..S,s: .:t II ;5.t S :.ss .5
First, che United Statea hag never
made q territorial expanaioa shas waa
not ably. and earnestly opRsasd, YET
we have aever made che that ala NOT
eventually psy sez isssle. This: docs
not argue ehns No eannes make mis-,
take, but il ahows eonolusivaIy shat
great mon occasionally esA On On siss 5ssihs
vseng aide eg s:ssss: sssssss .sss
Philippines are NOT necessarily worth
less because men ofl prominence ana
ability deoEy tbeir commercial value.
the records Of songssae tssm with
declarations against the aasissbiissy
Of purchasing Texas, California and
Alaaka, yes look &c the millions nov
being derived from the cotton and
fruit and gold of these rioh members
OF thennion, 3, s.: (, 4;
Itaesms that shsre are mora visible
sigma of wealth in the Philippines
chan there were in5 either os the above
mentioned territories whom their po-
seRsion Was attained. The expoSts oe
these sislanda are now millions 1 i'd
excess Of what eitharoe .eheisje terri
tories produced FOR many years aFter
We secured them. There, was also
more laWlesanass and: dianria ar I In ali
es tha.s I. f1s ssaase aftar she lAmericaf
asg Waa raised over q hem than there
are I'M Ahe PHILIPPINES at This time.
Thess #aRe s. facts :s worth thinking
s0NOHE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11
Teachers Reelected.

Friday evening the School
Board met and proceeded to
elect teachers for 1905-6.
The ladies were: Misses
Edith Nichols, Ella Gentry,
Myra Lewis, Catherine Hender-
son, Fanny Randol, Julia Me
gown, Lena Evans, Alice Wine
and Emma Jackson.
Miss Aurllla Spiker was
elected JverMtss Hattie Hen
bricks.
When a member of the board
was asked, didn't Miss Hattie
apply tor the position' He
answered, yes, but she was out
voted for the position, Then
the question, wasn't she com
petent, capable and worthy,
was asked and he replied: Yes
she was and is, but as [ say
she was out voted on the
board, that is all.
That being the case, as Miss
Hattie has experience aud is an
efficient tutor, she will have no
trouble in securing good posi-
ton as a teacher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11
JULY FOURTH.
Is 10 Be Celebrated In Monroe City
Tell Your Fri HdS-A1
Come.

Thursday evening many citi-
zens were at the Council roCm
to make arrangements for the
celebration. The report of the
committee previously appointed
to solicit funds was very en-
couraging and the committee
was continued. Permanent
officers were elected as follows:
B. o. Wood, chairman; w. j.
Rouse, secy.; ]. G.. Wade, treas
urer.
On motion the chairman APP
pointed committees as follows:
Advertislng-W. ]. Rouse,
J. w. Cox. Aaron Boulware.
Speakers-R. Meriwether. w.
T. Ragiand, Peter Werner.
Grouuds-J. w. Stephens, II.
B. Hayden, D. D. Nelson.
Program-Bert Bull, j Fl.
McClihtic, Q. L. Drescher, A.
Jaeger, Jr A. H. Donley.
Music--A. H. Green, j. p
Patton, A. Jaeger, Jr., T. Nj.
Boulware.
Privileges. W. Strean, W.
B. Spalding. j. G. Eusor, ]. G.
Wade, j. W.'Stephens.
On motion the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen were made
the executive committee.
Adjourned to meet at 7:30
this Thursday evening. Come
out tonight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

All kinds of native dimension
lumber for sale,-A. A. Harland,
F. & M. phone 4c. SIS.
If you want Col W T Youell
call him up at the DEMOCRAT
Office or Wood Bros drug store.
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
for sale-15 tor 35c; if packed
and shipped soc. F & M phone
Cad. MRS. HATTIE WILSON.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for sale. Is for so cents.-J. p.
Bush. TT.
For SALE.
A2year old registered Short
Horn bull. Apply to
SO h, e. REDMAN.
For Sale at a bargain a COM
plete Nichols & Shepherd
threshing outfit including sepa-
rator, stacker etc.--practically
new. Terms to suit purchaser
EMMA /. BUSH.
Uncle Benz McElroy, of Reus-
selaer, brought his 81 fleece to
this market Friday. BY the
way, Thursday Monroe buyers
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News Concerning the Differ
emf Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget II.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget It.
Rev. j. Shaw, formerly of
this city writes us to change
the address of his paper from
Memphis, Mo, to Cambria,
Iowa.
The Missouri Annual Confer
.ence of the M. e. Church, South
will convene at Palmyra. Aug.
Both. Bishop e. r, Hendrix
will preside. This conference
includes all that part of Mis-
souri, north of the Missouri
liver. Since the last confer
ence DR.. John d. Vincil .who
has ably served the conference
as secretary for Al years has
died and gone to his reward.
Rev. Fl. E. Ball came in Mon
day from Southern Kansas to
visit the homefolks.
Rev. M. Brooks has been call
ed to the pastorate of the
Presbyterian Church at Fisk,
Mo. He and his family have
moved to that point so he could
take up his work.
Rev. j. e. Travis former pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church
this city, was in the city Thurs.
.day with friends.
Rev. John Anderson, OF Gal
latin. preached atthe Methodist
last Sunday morning
METHODIST.
Usual services Sunday con.
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. G
A. Lehnhoff. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11
Commencement

This is a time to which many
young people look forward anx-
iously. Commencement, how
much it means to the young
people. 1t is the day VIII en-
they have finished the work
prescribed in their school
course. During all these years
they have been under the train
ing of teachers, Now they have
finished the school course and
must take up the duties of life.
Their school training will be a
a great help in lifes duties. The
Glass of 1905 of Monroe City
High School held it's Com
mencement at the opera house
Monday evening. Rev. Euclid
Rogers, of Springfield. ILL.,, de-
livered the address to the class.
Rev. j. Q. Todd preached the
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday
evening, The members of the
class were: Misses Nell Ian
ders, Salutatoriau; Imogene
Rell; Mary Macrina Bell; Anna
Pearl Forsythe; Minnie Anne
Mcknight; Vesta May Megow n
Bessie Overlay; and Grace
Allena Sharp; Messrs, Roy
Penn; James Wadsworth and
Clarence Smith. Validictorian.
White aud Amber Back and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11
Morning Prayer, II a. m.
Evening prayer, 8 p. m.
Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.

NSHb PUySAS r. "
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Friday evenings, Litany and
and choir practice 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend
FIRST BAPTIST.
During the past four Sundays
the Sunday School has shown
atural healthy growth.
The Womans Missionary So
ciety will meet this month the
4th instead of 3rd Friday after.
noon. 1t will meet with Mrs j.
M. Proctor.
DR.. l. w. Read, d. M. Proctor
and wife, Mrs. J. S. Scott and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, Mrs. J.
M. Johnson Jr., and Mrs.
Thomas Proctor are attending
the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion at Kansas City.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular services next Sunday
both in the morning and even.
ing, The public cordially in
vited
Su nday School at 9:45 a. m.
The choir will meet for prac-
tice Friday at 8 p. m. Every
member requested to be pres.
ent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11

Robt Utterback, of southeast
of the city, threshiug ma
chine.
Jno L Owen sent IL head OF
beeves to the Bluff City market
Monday. He has bought l from
Geo Hardesty and from Riley
Parsons
Mrs Price Young has 800
chicks aud lot of hens set.
ting.
Tom Ben Hayden has bought
a good horse and 4 pony from
Charles Nj Sullivan.
So far as we have learned,
Paul Adams OF Indian Creek
township tops the market with
a 10 10 fleece clipped from a
yearling eve.
During the past few days
Barger and McChutic have
bought hogs from: W McGloth-
liu l, Girls Haney l, q Harrison
Z, Il Calvert 10, L Colvert l, ii
g Hays l, Walter Hagan 10,
j W Jackson >, w Jackson &,
IG l. Hampton -, Mike Sullivan
| s, B B Seigert /, J H Gupton /,
NJ L Ely 20
Boulware aud Son have
bought wool during the week
from: j b jackson, j w Wilson,
! ] Il o Brown. D w Spaldiug,
S L Hagau, V Davis, p Tewell,
Joe Hardesty, Bert Garner, A
Easdale, Mrs Tompkius. D Ors-
born, VIM P Young, H @ Hays,
j D Puley, Mrs NV Adams, Il
Sims, CIV West, H " Meeker, T
Painter, G E Ismau, L Ely, ]
Cusack, w S McClintic, FS
Hagau, Will Kickoff, A f
Meyers, D Larence, ] E Auder,
son, Il L Utterback, f + Orr,
II Green, j Green, Jno Pike.
L D Rhodes, w Il Lead, J w
GRIMM, ] Warmer, Mrs NJ
Krumm, Sam Wilson, Ton Will
sou, Will Hamilton, Dick Hagan
E d Crawford, Hayden Hays,
D r Davenport, Joe Jett, L A
Greeuiug, r Peud,eton, d
Crigler, D } Stanley, d Blood
good, L Gosney. l Underhill.
- Dooley, p Adams, p Ar
noldy, J Nj Proctor. Lee Yates
aud Fl Suttman.
Continued on page s.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11
Nm. 81 e1EAx~e.,.,
1Me.,,te~ G.N<, no.
means your dollars worth or
your money back.

One merchant can buy just as
good merchandise as another;
anybody disputing this state
ment is a fool. That one me:-
chant may possess better taste
in the matter of selection than
another-is conceeded--the store
will soon demonstrate this.
The great point of considera
tiou is tue expense element.
Business philosophy says :
That profit or the price asked
for merchandise is regulated by
the expense element-A big ex-
pense a big profit. The big
clothing store is under the
lightest expense in the town,
not a single business excepted,
We can, will and do sell goods
10 per cent cheaper team any
side line competitor and then
make more money. Brother
think this over come to the Big
Clothing Store and see how
plain this proposition is.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11
S, S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

May 81 is Memorial or Decora-
,tion Day. There are few very
few people but have one or
more friends ION that other
Shore" friends whose remains
are quietly resting under mar
row strip Of sod. A beautiful
custom, that of decorating
graves. has grown up lin this
country, a custom that most
people have learned to take
part in. Then why not you a
leader of the Sunday School
teach the children 20 take part
not a formal part in that day,
but a heartfelt part, part that
arises from love, from respect,
for those gone before. We
would suggest that You lay the
matter before your respective
schools and prepare them tor
that day.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. 1. w. Keitbley will
preach at DeMoss Sunday at IL
a. m. and 8 p. m. The Sacra-
ment will be administered at
the morning service. Every
body cordially invited to attend
these services.
CHRISTIAN AND BAPTIST.
The Christian and First Bap-
tist Churches will hold servic es
together next Sunday in the
absence of DR.. 1, W, Read. The
morning service will be held at
the Christian Church and the
evening service at the First
Baptist Church. The pastor
of the Christian church will do
the preaching both morning and
evening. Morning subject;
Unequal Matches" Evening
subject: "Cripples. " The young
peoples Missionary Glass will
meet at seven at the Christian
Church.
ST.. JUDE.
st. Jude's Episcopal Church,
Rev. Fl. G. Limric, Rector.
Third Sunday after Easter.
Holy Communion, 7;S0 a. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11

Louis markets we're paying.
The farmers south of Hunting /
ton and vicinity of Shiel are
trying to secure an r, F. D., to
start from Huntington. That
shows their progressive spirit.
Joshua Jarman, the "littIe
infant" of the Little Kingdom
reeled this off for us: You
know my wife used to be great
turkey raiser, well, yes, she
vas aud 1 broke her Of it, but it
did no good for0she has gone
into the chicken business on the
old line plan, let's the hens do
the Matching and blamed if she
hasn't $50 chicks already and
whole lot of geese and ducks
too
Bartlett Rosell bought the old
John Lyon farm of II acres
from AL Pascal Tuesday for
5000 He will probably offer it
for le.-Stoutsville Banner
Leo Bell brought in his 81
! fleece Friday. He topped the
market at 30c.
The fleece off of Grimes Nc
| Clintic's buck weighed IA lbs
Will Riackoff, of Indian
Greek will have dandy garden
for we saw him going home
with four nice light hoes and
could not but wonder how many
hands his wife had.
Frank Orr brought in his wool
clip of Sc fleece Saturday morn
ing and he told US: 1t is not
only the best wool in the Little
Kingdom but in this vicinity.
Monroe Wool Market, we'll
yes. Friday and Saturday the
buyers were paying 294 and 30c
for wool or in other words &c
above the st. Louis market.
For Stock.
Fine pasture, excellent and
good scenery. Apply to j. 7.
Umstattd. 5-lS
JB Gray and Son, progress.
i've farmers are useing weed.
er" in their corn field. The i'm
plemeut is drawn by 3 horses
and cleans up 4 rows of corn at
a clip.
Messrs. Musgrove, Byrd and
Arnold are running telephone
line from their farms west OF
Sharpsburg to connect with the
Buffum lines to get into this
city.
l. Markham, of Clapper,
brought over 81 fleece Satur'
day.
When A M Vaughn struck the
city Saturday with 20 fleece he
found the wool market boom
ing.
Jack Crawford, of near Hunl
newell was in the city Satur-
day and told us: The 80 acres
of corn l told you had plant
ed is up nicely and l will go to
! plowing it Monday.
Tipl McClintic has sold
466 acres of his farm 1 miles
; west of the city to Jno y White
man of Henderson county, Ill
for $50 so per acre. That leaves
him GAO acres and practically
all of the improvements. There
is about $40, worth of stock
ca the home place aud as he
has one of the best residences
in this city, he is now on easy
street,
Lee Ely brought in his 81
looSa Eridau
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11

White aud Amber Back and
Side Combs for is and 25c at
Williamson. Yates q Cos.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-11
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash ClOthiG

Look at our window of $1,000
suits and then ask yourself the
question, if you have ever seen
tneir equal for the money?
Look at our line of straw hats.
neck wear, hosiery, and ask
yourself if ever you have seen
their equal in the town. The
biggest Iothing store, the larg-
est stock in North east Mo-,
and your business desired only
on a basis of merit. That's all