Fancy Dress Goods Sold At Deep Discounts
A local retailer advertises new 50c dress goods reduced to 38c per yard with all selections available and no pieces reserved, inviting customers to choose from the reduced stock.
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Newspaper
Monroe City Democrat
Location
Monroe City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
5
A local retailer advertises new 50c dress goods reduced to 38c per yard with all selections available and no pieces reserved, inviting customers to choose from the reduced stock.
Bright up-to-date styles in Lotus Lawns and Antrim Lawns with Glendale Organdies. Colors range from light to dark in dots, florals, stripes and checks. Yard prices 4 1-2 cents. Special reductions on higher priced goods and remnant embroidery.
Hon W T Ragland of Paris was a business visitor in the city Monday. O T Kirby and wife of Hannibal have been visiting his parents George Kirby and wife. Mr and Mrs Clarence Barton and Mrs Charles Buckman went to Hannibal Tuesday night to attend the marriage of A Hussong and Miss Eina Mc Clintic. The ladies are cousins of the bride. Col A B Warner has been nursing a very sore left arm. He thought strawberries and cream would taste better in the country, so his rambles he got, his arm poisoned. Judge N L Home has moved his office from N Main Street to the wedge building corner Summer and South Main Forest, Wank Sherp of Provo Utah has arrived for a visit and the littlebirds are saying, oh well let them sing their song
Clay Vanderbilt was riding a motionless freight train when a sudden hop caused him to lose balance. He fell and sustained a scratch to the head, then reached home with assistance.
Harry Friazelle of Kansas City visits his wife. Ezra Swank and wife visit Mon roe relatives. Dr. Hornback of Hannibal Mo, an oculist and aurist, is noted. Prof. J A Bell of St. Joseph visits his father Judge J W Bell. Mrs A W Ely travels to Perry to visit home folks. Mesdames George and H B Reid visit Keokuk Iowa. Beatrice and Frankie Lu Elliott visit Oak Dale. Anna Boulware goes to Palmyra for a house party hosted by Mrs J M Mackey. A quote about doing good for mankind and animals ends the item.
Veteran post office inspector Joseph P Johnston, once in charge at New Orleans, transfers to San Francisco. Known across the service for his work, the move takes effect July 1.
A burglary occurred at the Shelbina post office on a Thursday night or Friday morning. An intruder disrupted the entry, forced the safe open, and took about $225 in cash and roughly $250 in other value. Authorities describe a single burglar possibly using a method to gain entry. The incident is under investigation with no arrests reported yet.
Thomas M. Boulware visited Future Great at the week's start. Miss Bessie Lou Boarman attended a teachers’ institute in New London. Prof. A. P. Settle was a Han nibal visitor Saturday. Mrs. Fred Middandorf of Jerseyville Ill. visited relatives here. George Green and wife left for Nevada to visit relatives. Thomas Fitzpatrick Jr. of Seebury and Hanni bal spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Lillian Marshall left for Trinidad Cal. to spend summer with her aunt. D Milton Proctor of Kansas City visited his parents. Mrs N Ware and son Donald and Miss Anna Wellen writer of Quincy visited Mrs. Marian Parks. Verdner Carson, New York knight, spends two weeks with his mother, then will return to New York for the James town Exposition. Orvil Wilson re numbers Bell Telephone poles and came from Moberly in his line of work. He stayed for a spell and enjoys being tucked into bed by his sweetheart.
The Monroe City Chautauqua promotes Pitchfork Tillman, famed orator and ally of the south, as today’s top lecturer. He is joined by Rev. Small who will preach on Sunday July 21 at the Monroe City Chautauqua grounds. Tillman’s July 19 appearance promises his magnetic wit and provocative leadership.
New building activity includes BE Long adding two rooms to a home George Megown adding one room to a cutline frame E S Himpton keeping a place clean with a Matis Fooom Joshua Rosenteipell planning a six room house William Jaynes constructing an eight room residence AS Uttermacs expanding home by B rooms and a hundred feet of granite paving laid in front of the Methodist Circuit parsonage.
Monroe celebrates baseball ace known as Big John Wittmar who pitched for Palmyra in a 7 to 12 loss to Quincy Elks, then returned Sunday to win 2 to 1 against Hannibal. Local fans from Monroe attended to watch their idol in action.
Evening Citizen-Cairo provides extensive coverage of Champ Clark's address to a class of twenty one graduates. Principal W D Bannister receives brief mention. reporter appears impressed by Champ's speech.
The text explains a method to create a perceived hand X ray using a stripped turkey feather. By holding the feather at arm's length and slowly moving it toward the eye, one can supposedly focus to reveal the bone structure as if viewed through an X ray, claiming clear visibility of the bones.
C C Picnic and Century Club along with about 75 friends gathered at Charlie Jordon pasture for a supper in the lefy debts. The Century Club, a literary ladies group, enjoyed a program and rich bon-bons as the party, with neatly named men in attendance, had the time of their lives.
Louisiana, June 17. B E B Cainsell, attorney and editor, tested rail fare by paying 2 cents per mile to a Burlington conductor. Campbell offered 2 cents per mile to the agent for a license in Clarksville. The agent refused, and Cainsell pursued the issue, tendering the same amount repeatedly.
Terrill Careree 2b year old son of Dr Irell ac Warren died after illness on Monday. The funeral services were held at Andrew Chapel by Rev R T Colvoru on Tuesday.
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