davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
jeff Davis Pie
Belle b. Bean, Sheep Ranch, Gala
veras County.

Two cups Of sugar, half cup of but
ter; yolks of four eggs creamed, to-
gether with sugar and butter; one and
a half cups of milk; four tablespoonfuls
of flour mixed with milk; one teaspoon
full each of cinnamon, nutmeg. cloves
and allspice. Bake in one crust. Use
white of two eggs for meringue. This
will make two pies.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
Home Made Cream Cheese

NNE Of the essential elements of
~ perfect salad, in my opinion, is
the little ball of cream cheese. rolled
in crumbs of English walhuts, that
serve with 1t. The bits of green that
give 1t color are chopped Spanish pep
per and chives stripped fine with scis-
sors.
Heat thick sour milk slowly till the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
To Repair a Shirt Band

Mrs. II. L. Cook, 1918 Eighth street
Des MOines, la.
Every housewife knows how difficult
1t is to replace the neckband of a shirt
so IT will fit as before. Instead of rip
ping 1t off, trim the edges and bind
with a bias piece Of linen or cambric
one and a quarter inches wide; stitch
binding to the right side a quarter of
an inch from the top; turn over and
make it the full width of band on the
wrong side.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
Fruit Pudding (OriginaD
Mrs. e. II. Peck, 2229 Claiming way.


Three large slices of bread; three
small cups of milk. heated; two eggs;
are delicious; one cup of sugar. Cut
the bread into cubes, discarding the
crusts; put In the bottom of the pud-
ding dish almost all of the bread, then
the bread over the top. Have the
heated milk, eggs and sugar beaten to-
gether and pour over the whole. Cover
with pan and bake until set, about
half an hour
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
Boiled Pudding
Mrs. Nettie Afford, FL Old COllingwOOd
Street, San Francisco.

Mix well together a half cupful of
molasses. quarter cupful of butter. a
cupful of milk, one egg, one and half
cupfuls of good graham flour, one tea
cupful of rafsfns. a half teaspoonful of
boiler three hours or longer. To be
served hot. For the sauce beat well
one egg, with cupful of sugar added
little at time until 1t becomes like
whipped cream. Flavor with vanilla
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
For Cleaning Kitchen Utensils
Elizabeth l.. Martin. 31O3 Belmont
street. Eruityale

Why scratch and fuss with pots. pans
and kettles? No need of It; simply
fill the utensil with cold water, add a
good big teaspoonful of baking soda
and boil for five minutes, covered. and
all adhesiyes will be removed without
the aid Of a scraper.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
CauIihower No. 1
Mrs. John }. Dwyer, $50 Central Ave-
nue., san Francisco

Select clean young caulIfower. cut
ting on all large greens. and place in
salted boiling water. head down. cook
ing until tender. For the sauce use
Tor foundation the bechamel dressing
inade Dy cooking one tablespoonful OF
butter TO two of -four. stirring SLOWLY
adding one cup OF milk gradually
until the consistency of thick cream
Season to suit taste with salt and cav
enne pepper, two JableSpoOnfuls of to-
matO catSup and a little lemon iuice
Four this over the well drained eaufi-
noWer, serving very hot. II one cares
Tor the flavor OF cheese. a little grated
over II improves the flavor OF the dish
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

However. If cooking utensils must be
scraped l have found that nothing is
more eff1cacious than the lid of a cocoa
have several patent arrangements for
this purpose, but prefer this simple
device.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
Chicken Shortcake
A. J. Ingram, BOX IA, Pacific !,

A. J. Ingram, BOX IA, Pacific Grove
Take one large or two small chickens
stew until tender. When done put
chicken in a pan and take out bones.
Shred tho chicken. put back In the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
To Revive Withered Flowers
Mrs. H. Lipman, 1873 Post Street, San
Erau eiseO

Plunge the stalks into very hot water
and allow them to stand till the water
is cold. Then cut off the ends of the
stalks and arrange the flowers in cold
water. Thus treated flowers Will last
wonderfully IN vases.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

water, pour over all and stir carefully
and serve on an oblong platter, gar
nished with white hearts of lettuce.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
CauIihower No. 2

Prepare the caulifiOwer "a first
mentioned. having melted in bowl two
tableSpoonfuls of butter. one or vinegar
and little minced parsley Just be-
fore serving pour this over the cauH-
flower, serving very hot
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

high temperature of coffee and water.
No we'll equipped dining room or serv-
ing pantry is complete without at least
one of these heaters, and in large
houses several are installed to facili-
tate the serving of large dinners and
luncheonS
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

fallible, but too much caution is better
than possible error. No one ever
died of mushroom poisoning who was
not the victim of his own or another's
mistake
The field mushroom is delightful
when cooked simply in a cha fng dish
with butter, pepper and salt. The
beefsteak mushrooms may be fried with
bacon. At the Waldorf they are a
favorite breakfast dish deviled-that
is, broiled and seasoned with salt.
butter and cayenne. The stems are
cut off close to the button end of the
mushroom.
Al mushroom omelet is a rather rich
sounding dish. but there are those
who like omelets so we'll that no va
riety of food seems unpalatable when
cooked In that form. Mushrooms are
really better supper dish than for
any earlier meal of the day and re-
quire very little as an accompaniment.
With small birds brochette. an oys-
ter separating each bird from the
other. the mushrooms grilled. stewed
or deviled and served with a dry
champagne, they are far morerpalatable
than If confused with the many items
of an elaborate repast.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

one one pickle and three olives. chopped
f1ne and put in.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
ST PRIZE
Mock Duck

Mrs. j. III. COgan, 442 DeImas Avenue
San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
81 PRIZE

Spanish Spaghetti
Miss Blanche GOfiinet, LaI<evfIle
Take amount Of spaghetti desired.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

OF the taIr -to-mddlIn' Sex for over thIrty-seVcr
years, man and boy, did a ground and lofty
fall She comes up to me in a way that to put
II mild. very polite
49, Was there sonethin ? she says. like She
had known me always
' There was l says; but I've forgot 1t
What Is Your other name, | SAYS.
" Chop It = She says, with rapiditv and de
hghtfulness Can 1t and put the solder on .
You It So fresh you'll spoil she saws.
ct" Ethel SAYS |, listen PAY much atteu-
ton. This is not a bid for supper after the
show. | have no desire to stroll III the park
with YOU or TO take YOU for a SPIN in my 10
II P whatever machine advertiseS in this
magazinel But l goes on, gaining nerve
with my fly and flying start. my name Is
Robert NJ Hardness, and | am many a squash
out IN Silverton, Wyo. Everybody in Silver
ton trades at my store. and the profits last
year. OFT one, were SI2.S- 40 net | have
a house entirely too large for my needs and
comfort, especially after this minute | have
here one ticket to that fair city. and as soon
as You q and resign and get Your wraps on
and We hunt up good. efficient marrver, I'm
gong 20 buy another ticket like it Hurry |
says, and | SAYS. don't forget t. bring one
OF Meredith's books along and I'll read it to
YOU on the tram
And concluded Bob. any time YOU come
to SIvertpn. Mrs. Mary Harkness-Ethel
wasn't her name-will tell YOU ANYTHING I've
left out. And though we couldn find a line
IN 1t about limited marriages. She knows that
LucIlc 10y heart"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
my Next Imita-a-tion"
Continued from page +

sets, picture frames, plush albums. cigarette
holders, unuSable match safes. powder puts,
vanity boxes. and ash receivers did the same
thing 1t would have been possible, It would
been easier, for at least 2S,276,4So 20 have
made those purchases a day, a week. month.
earlier. perhaps. dear reader. You were hlt
rushed)
For this national neglect, on account of tins
national procraStinatIon. 3,7SO.o42 shop girls,
delivery men, and boys, drivers. toOrwalkerS-
wrappers. and clerks had TO work several
times as hard as they should have o. work.
Because of this American last-mInutr rush.
that number of workers-and It Is growing
are annually despoIled of their Christmas and
Christmas Eve. Those who are not compelled
to work on Christmas day are So tatiEued and
nerve racked that anything but day IN bed
Is out of the question
Perhaps half of these Christmas workers are
paid nothing extra for their extra work.
These YOU. dilatory shopper, rob Of their
glorious day. Think OF it, .NOo.S1I days
Perhaps hall Of them are paid extra for their
time and labors Very good Here again,
dilatgrv shopper. It Is YOU who pay that YOU
who are called upon u pay an annual taN
manning INTO tie millions. solely f1y the lore o.
putting things o-- II Is nlUsrFSSIyr-
This Is not a preIchment Il Is r't an
editorial
1t i a statement Of facts.
Merry Christmas,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

buy the spring stuff. 1 had it all bought and
I'd been dawdiing around looking at the points
Of interest and Broadway for three or four
davs, till | got kind O. tired of It; SO about
week before Christmas l allowed Id hit the
air for Silverton again. So l packs the grip
and starts for the depot. \ long trip l
prophesv. with acumen and responsibility
WHY not purchase me a volume OF literature
to while away the lonesome hours between
meals and asking the conductor If he thinks
we'll make up the time Well that was the
time there was all this talk in the newspapers
an author named Meredith started about these
five-year endowment and ten-year gold bond
marriages Rerlember2 Said life contracts
was wrong, and all that stuff. So, l thinks,
what pleasanter train reading than volume
OF this chap Merediths,
Enter, smilinglv, b. Hardness. into Money
maker 5 department store, and after disregard
ing the three-aIsleS-to-your-r right and-tour-
es-over-and -onc-dOwn steer OF perfectly
good hoorwalller, finds the book department..
And that was where !, bachelor and ignorer
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

told the little girl how the dolls had been
bought for that other little girl, and how the
little room had been furnished IN red because
Millie liked bright things, and then Anne told
Miss Millicent all about herself and the JoP-
hngs.
AND so it happened that Jemima, coming
n up hurriedly t. bring down her little
had done before her Then she crept back
down stairs softly and stood in the middle OF
the kitchen floor for five minutes in silent
astonishment. while Joe JoPlng. whose eye
was glued to the back shutter, nearly died OF
curiosity
TO think Of it -" said Jemima 20 the ~mpty
air. To think OF her sitting there with the
child in her arms and the dolls all around them
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

She prepared the supper IN kind OF trance
Miss IIillicent and the child came down to-
gether, and when little Anne saw the OLD ser
want She ran TO her and laid her cheek against
the kind rough hands that had been the trst
to bring her happiness
oh, Terlina' she said. " I am u live here
and have the little red room for my very own
Joe Jopling, on the outside, heard what she
said. and rushed home to tell the news, and
thus he missed the best OF all, for Miss MILL
cent, with wonderful. happy light IN her
eyes. held out her hand 10 JemITna.
She shall be our child, JemIna- she SaId,
to make Us young again!
And surely that was happiness enough for
little Anne.-to love and be loved. and 70 1--we
in the big house with Miss Alillicent and Je-
NINA. to say nothing Of the ten dolls.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
CHRISTMAS FEVER: AN UNPREVENT-
ABLE DISEASE
By W--ds H-tch--s-n. AM. MD.

THERE Il no possible doubt now that the
tubercle bacillus may be transmitted. that
It Is, As the little girl said, contagious to
catch . no question now exists that the
tvph1corcnS Is an exceedingly mble and multi
pncaCIouS little nuisance, many UdladIe@ oucc
enormously thought harder 70 catch than
Christv Mathewson OF Three Fingered Brown
have been proved by modern science u bc
easily communicable and are now known %
lurk III street cars. thelterS. sleeping car
blankets. opera glasses. cigars. cigarettes. pop
corn, and peanuts. But no malIdy. no dis
order. no disease. IS So easy O. catch Christ
mas Fever.
And Vet there Is no cause for alarm over the
prevalence of this trouble. II YOU are going
to be thin, YOU are going to be thiu-whIch
sounds like the late Martin Farquhar Tupper.-
and no gorging VIII help YOU. and If YOU are
going u be plump. YOU are going e. be fat.
and all the starvation diet IN the world VII.
not make "a Sylph of YOU And nothing can
stop the Christmas Fever IN its widespread
ravageS through town and country. from
Name To California.
About most diseases We tnd many thcu-
rieS as theorists 1t reminds one Of Socialism.
There were some seven hundred thousand
SoCialStc votes cast at the election IN NOvcW-
Der That means something Ike seven hun
dred thousand different definitions 90 SOCIAL
ism. Two doctors NAV disagree. but they are
the Harmony Sisters. Peace and Concord COM
pared to a couple OF socialists arguing on their
pet subject But that IL beside the point
which is that there are no two theories. ~
two opinions about Christmas Fever. 10 SIM
ply cannot be checked
Christmas Fever begins to make itself felt
when its brother H4v Is At It's height about
the middle of August The first patient
impatient. # | may mint the words usually
a newspaper paragrapher. In the heat of mid
summer he writes paragraph like Isn't It
almost time 10 begin TO start u think about
beginning that Christmas shopping or " D.
YOUR Christmas shopping early Then the
Christmas illusions begin u increase m geo
metrical progression. Aluug about the middle
of November the teVertSh retail merchant he
gins inserting daily ad., "OU,y JlyI--,a,
more shopping iIls antI Christmas" and
ONLY EIGHTEEN DAYS MORE" and then
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE DO IT NOW
And by this time there Is nobody who has Not
caught the fever. who Is not full Of Christmas
and Its variants. 81 relentless Is this bacillus
and So universal. that II has utterly auulhIJtcJ
the HeHHtIiio,',,iE. q little bug that used O.
number ITS SCrooEeV victims every Vc.tr.--t
dangerous, malignant germ
have not the space 10 enter into q, scientific
discussion OF the disease For the lIvmIn ami
Tor the sufferer who may fear IT let
that there Ir no cause tor dread It VIII get
YOU Il Is q hardy annual THAI therapeutics
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
THE CHRISTMASLESS LEGION
By W-li--m H-rd

EDIIOK'> NOTE-This urtiti, has 5t,r
IJStIAI-mg for hirfp-foHy years The ferry
hare been tIksrl from II ,rt,c,rths Col!cef AIet-
bra IHi NJ H-yiS experience Ir H-,i hIy
studied t4iS problem rom al sides In q season
~ grhIt Is poPHluir supposed 70 be- nrtrsrsI'
rejoicing u Is tyHs that 10 many ChyiytmlS means
nothing 'm additional ,coyt II no pur.
On Christmas Eve. 1907 At nine-thirtv a
man went into "a department store and
bought box of candy He asked that il br
delivered that night or early next morning
1t was.
That same evening, 2S.a-o.4SI other men
and other women. buying boxes of candy. rib
hou-. cigar. diamonds. books. cruloid toilet
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
OLD FASHIONED

How She iate~ ON things i-I
Does mllIiv ru the tt"It 49,.
Everything must be ODD 49,
From the upper story d'"--
MI the furniture ami Htt'nSs.
Fen the carpet, rr The So -
Everything must De- old 49,.
save the gown mi-tv "''-'
How She i,re~ ON Things Ola
Flower bci and EarteA - -
There Is cen q taucr 1' guam
In mlIaIv'~ very tails
Rare old ,r,,kcry aud g.,~,"'
Mission pIuc> and N,l.-'Ey Ns,.l.- -.
save the f,oJ mi.liN eats
Still She dote~ ,r th'nt~ ''.l 80
Fen the kuoykcr 'n tAI '.,-.s
Broad tircpIJcc lnt o.t 'tL
To recall the DAYS 't wore
High of post uuJ quaint o. ~ e..
l. the brt whcrcou she S.ee5t
Evervth,nl ., quite old i..>'iill--
Save the hours mllLtN NeeF ~
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

Is p0werle5s against Fs-yt7 a-s.i-sr-
the textbook name for II. Another ca--
Enlargement Of the Heart and soul
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07
New Things.

JB Headrlck has drilled an
80 foot well containing an
abundance of water for Everett
Jackson.
JT Spalding has drilled a "a
foot we'll for T J Yates and
found plenty of wpter.
Joshul Jarmau has had 110
lineal feet of granitoid walk
made in front of and around his
new cottage.
H G Fuqua has had so feet of
granitoid walk made in front of
his property on First Street.
JB Brlstow & Co have added
60 feet to the length cf their
machine shop which makes 1t
large enough for any piece of
work they nay care to handle.
Patrick Feeney has re.roofed
his home.
J W1Rattllff has added fWo
rooms to his home.
Marion MaFarland is adding
two rooms to his cosy home.
Mrs Vesper Buell. is building
a four room Cottage on her farm
east of the city
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07
Big Time.

Some seventy-five Knights of
Columbus attended by twelve
or fifteen ladies. attended the
big banquet and comforting of
three degrees at Moberly Sun
day night.
A large number of Knights
from Mexico and other points
were also there.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Some two weeks since the
DEMOCRAT intimated that there
would soon be a union between
Runnewell and Monroe young
folks. Sunday the bans for the
approaching marriage of Miss
Eva Smith and Vint Heubsch
were published at the Holy
Rosaty church.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Prof John r. Davis of Stouts.
VILE, formerly ofthis city, was
with Monroe friends Friday
evening. The school board of
the village on the hills have
paid hlm the compliment of re.
electiug him principal of the
school.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

o. Scott has received a letter
from Temple, Texas stating
that Mrs. Hamilton A. Willis
a former resi- irn' uf this citv
had died Muui y. Apr'l %. of
vertigo. Ms. Willis vas quit
old and mad ".nrh practice llv
helpless for Wear
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

D. K. Yowell has sold the
cottage home on Locust between
Charles and North streets
known as the Ed Burdltt resi-.
dence property to Mrs. Annie
Caplinger. The cottage has been
greatly improved. Considera-
tiou private.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Frank Courtney and sister.
Mrs. ]. M. Caplinger, of Frank.
ford arrived THn-sday to visit
t. r pt MS r. Ciulin 'er
c ,me ~ took for i r..<;drrc. t.r
sNe van : % EDUCATE hri CHI =
rren IN tni~ ri '.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Here is sample of early
graduation at a high school.
Miss Virginia Trower. is the IA.
year-old daughter of Rev. ]. W.
TTower, pastor at Warren aud a
graduate Of the LAGRANGE high
school As the boys would say,
that's going home."
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07
PRrceali.

Mrs, Mace Pierceall. "A years
of age. died at her home south
of city Sunday morning of
rheumatism.
Funeral and burial was con
Quoted at st. Stephens church
Monday
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07
Free

The large sack of Congress-.
loual Garden Seed sent by Hon.
W. W. Rucker have arrived at
the DEMOCRAT Office for distri-
button. Call it you need them
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07
Sophs and SIS.

The Sophs and Srs of the
High school had a set.to on the
Diamond Thursday afternoon,
which resulted in a score of 8 to
4 in favor of the Sophs.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

James Bowman, Little Jim,
of Oklahoma City, Okla, blew
in Thursday to visit Monroe
friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Mrs. John Pigg, of Kewanee,
Ill, was called to this city Sat
urday by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. William M.
Thackery.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

At Dimmitt's Jewelry Store
you will find the best silver
polish for 20c that can be used
on solid silver.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Mrs. Tudie Seymour. of Pal
myra, came up Friday to visit
her slster-in law, Miss Jennie
Seymour.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

George Green. of Riverton +,
Iowa, arrived Monday after.
noon to attend the funeral of
his kiusmau, A. II. Green.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

BOW would you like to have
a new Piano or orgapt Just by
asking ]. ]. DImmitt. he will
bring one to your house for
trial.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Miss Essie Turner, one of the
pretty girls of Bear Creek, ar.
rived Friday 10 visit her cousin
Miss Mabel Yowell.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

!Prof A. P. Settle and family,
sof Klrksvllle, have been with
the humefulks, J. 3. Settle and
family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Miss Hattie Spalding Is now
one of the pleasing salesladies
at Leach & Guinan's dry goods
store.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Mrs. r. M. Spalding and
Master Dean went to SheIbina
Thursday to visit the hometolks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07
Lost

A Scotch Collie Shepherd
dog. Will pay liberal reward
for his return. BE looks a little
like a gray wolf.-CHARLRs
FRYE
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Thomas E zea of Palmyra.
has been up to the city and
down on his farm looking after
his agricultural interests
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

John L Owen was d business
visitor in the Buff City Thurs.
day,
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Our lines Of mems suits at $1,000 $3.50 and $l5OO
positively unequaled for fit style and quality Of
material
Our young mems and boys suits snappy in cut,
perfectly tailored and thoroughly meet the requirements
Of particular young ..
Complete lines of shirts neckwear suspenders hosi-
cry underwear and other furnishings here in reliable
qualities.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Mrs. Fl. M. McCann and two
children. of Osborne came in
Friday afternoon to spend sew.
eral days with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Ed Taft, the hustler from
Clarence has been with friends
in this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Mrs. "A. }. Frazier was called
to Levicks' Mills Friday by the
illness ,Of her sister, Mrs. W, H
Lilly
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Rd,youF hens and chicks of
lice .and chiggers. Licile guar.
auteed to do the work. For
sale by-S. CHRISTIAN.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Mrs. n. B. Mudd and Miss
Lena Mudd, went to the Bluff
City Thursday to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Misses Elsie harris and
Mollie Webster, of Palmyra,
have been with Monroe frienus.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick went
to the City of Flowers Thurs.
day to visit relatives
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

DR.. J. r. Dawson was a pro-
fessional visitor in Palmyra
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

REV. DR.. W. A. Hatch. of ST
Louis, was called to this city
Monday by the death of A. q
,OSreen.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Mrs. Victor Reid of Shelbina,
came over Monday to visit her
mother, Mrs. G. s. Robertshaw.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

W. P, and William Buckmau
have been business visitors in
the Future Great.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Frank Scheelz of st Louis,
was with Monroe relatives Sun
day night
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

4. L. Owen visited the Bluff
City yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Mrs. Patsy See has been visit
ing her son, Weutz. at Hume.
well.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

c. " Clay left Monday for
/ Ursa. Ill, to visit his daughter,
Mrs 9. Daniels
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

j q. Whitecotton of Paris,
~was with Monroe friends Mou-
day morning.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Bart Rossell Gf St Louis
drifted in Friday to visit bis
old chuns.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Juo. A. Yates and W E
Shearman have made business
trip to Parsons, Kan.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07
ROGERS & THOMPSON,
Monroe City, Missouri

You'll be dressed for any place,
any company, any occasion, if you
are dressed in one Of our Hart
Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
They are made to wear, not merely
to look at; they're the best clothes
you ever saw.
Every good style, in all the new
shaees and patterns and weaves.
Our sales on them this season are
the best we ever had. Come in and
let us show them to you, they are
the kind Of clothes you have always
wanted.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07

Mrs. John Maston, of Palmy.
ra has been with friends in this
CITY.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-05-07
Take your watch to Dimmitt's
tor repair. Work guaranteed

). Will Carrico, of Barry, III
has been visiting the home
folks.