Monroe City Democrat from Monroe City, Missouri • Page 7

I OUR THERE IS DISTINCTION IN KIND OF CLOTHING The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.

S. K. Francis on iTuesday April 7, at 2:30 p. m. J.

Will Lossop. a one time Monroe boy, writes us to i The distinction tliat is inseparable from new. correctly made and s'vli-h apparel, pi nee I lv filled to the wearer This dis-tinctlntt nhtajtlft here with every garment weseli. We (five it in our $7.50 suits as well as those at $20. We have new and up to dale styles to offer you and our prices are right.

This department is devoted strictly to the CLOTHING BUSINESS and we have the largest stoclc of new and de pendable suits ever shown In our store. Prices range from $6.00 to $22,50 and every price represeacs a value never before given in this city. Our finer grades are li and made throughout by the best tailors of the choicest imported and domestic fabrics, while as we said at first. ALL our clothing possesses the newness, the correct Style and making atid the perfect fit that is a guarantee of satisfaction. Our showing of Spring Goods in all departments of the store illustrates strongly our contentions and we earnestly invite your attention to the same.

Hart Schafrner Wade' Clothes YOUNG MEN'S SUITS We show a great line of young men's long pant suits from $5.00 up, consisting of a-1 arge assort ment of unfinished worsteds-, tblbets, fancy worsteds and serges. They are tailored to perfection with broad athletic shoulders and the best of trimmings Ask to see them. Boys Knee Suits and Norfolks. Fine Scotch mixtures, worsteds and serges in Norfolks and three piece stiiis. Really extraordinary values.

MEN'S SPRING HATS All the new -hapes and colors. You will not have look further when you see our line. The "Thoroughbred" and "Statesman'- brands have been tried and tested and found be unexcelled in style and quality. You will make no mistake in buying one. forward his paper where he Is da assistant ticket for Will.

to Chillicothe operator and aent. Good Feasted. The Rev. U. V.

Bone and family were dined at Mrs. Martha See's Tues lay, of whic i they speak of enjoying ireatly. They are invited to B. P. Talbott's Thursday to "ine.

At the sale of personal property of the late Maj. K. IJ. Bris-tow, yesterday the library, went down dirt cheap. Hon.

W. T. Ragland got it at tfOO. H. B.

Mudd got gray 16 year old mare at $75. Other things sold well. Swell New Shirts. jmt. tCHtrrncn um A matchless line of Madras shirts plain white, small stripes and neat figures "All new stuff" I the best quality ever offered at the prlc.

We carry a large line of Workingmen's Clothing, including Sweet, Orr Cos Overclothes. WORK PANTS at 50c and $1 Inspect our Line of JNO. J. ROGERS. Wes Buell, a one time Monroe boy dropped in from Brookfield Sunday.

Plow shoes that wear Boul-waue's Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Ferguson of St. Louis, have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. M.

Brown. Peter and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Ely, were in this city Mon day. Best line of work shoes at Eoulware's Shoe Store. Hugh Clark drilted in from Mrs.

James Marshall went to Texas yesterday. He seemed Hannibal yesterday to visit her to be real glad to gel back to daughter, Mrs. J. M. Boulware.

God's country. JrSaz (jibbons. the "bad ccon Miss Cleo Chipman of Ben bow, has been visiting in this city. J. Lyon or perhaps it 1 wb(J n.aJe won cl be better to say his better 'Thursdav the irun nlav last ntaht was hrnnorh soectful, and require .7 nut.

is nav.ng ttieir nome prei- 0i. nation. Tuesday after- iuav.iv iiuin iicliill lily papered and re decorated fj Stephens Catholic sx ky. The Catholic priest in a little Massachusetts town announced one Sunday that a collection would be taken up to defray the cost of coal for heating the church. Everybody contributed but Tim Murphy, who gave a sly wink as the plate was presented to him, but nothing else.

The priest notice Tim's dereliction, out surmised that he miht have his money at home. A similar contribution was levied the following Sunday. As before, every one gave ex cept Tim, who looked sly. Tne priest wondered, and after service took his parishioner to task. Tim," he said, "wiiy didn't you giv me something, even if it was but little?" "Faith, I'm on to Tim.

Tim!" "Yes. What do you mean?" I "Oh nothing: just that I'm on to yea; that's all." "Tun, your words are disre- in expla- Wh iln mean?" Oh, i a-thrying About the loth inst Dr. John li Dawson will move to what is The night operator at the Joe dies shoes Boui.ware's Shoe as the Knox property, See our new styles in la- depot cannot do his sparking after tea, so takes advantage of the early morning. Go it George. Conger's Laundry does the best of work.

J. E. Christian is the agent for this city. Work called for and delivered. Phone 55.

Assistant Attorney General of the Postal Department has been bounced for his share in the Get Rich Quick concerns. Michael Turner and family of Hannibal, have moved to this city. Mr.Turner has secured a good job with the D. K. Yowell Saddlery Co.

Men Pine Shoes in the newest styles Boi'lwake's Shoe Store. In another column you will find "Our Brother In Black." It is well worth the reading for it sets forth in a practical way a much talked of question at the present time. Store. M. S.

Archdeacon, of Hanni bal, spent part of the week with his uncle, J. R. B. Kidd. corner of Streets.

Third and Davis C. C. Cassaday has moved from North Main and Court Street to East First Street. Mrs. Eva Losson of Ely, was the guest of her father, William O.

Foreman, Friday. Samuel Pollard, of Stouts-ville, was a business visitor in the city Saturday: Mrs. E. E. Dunn, nee, Miss Alta Booth, formerly of this city, is spending the week with relatives and friends.

While returning home from the State of Washington Joe Painter, wife and sister in-law Miss Nora Brazee got caug'it in a railroad wreck. Miss Brazee had one of her, limbs badly bruised. The finest line of Coffees in the City at Sharp Donkey's Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Boulware, of Hannibal, have been the guests of relatives in this city-John W. "Whitecotton, of Shiel, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. J. Gent Fuqua spent Sunday in New London with bis wife, who was visiting her people.

The Selby Poultry Co. Is paying the following prices for producei Hens per lb 10c( Roosters 5cj Fresh eggs 11c A prospect for continued good prices, Call on them when you have anything 'n their line to sell or you will rniss it, Near H. St. J. depot, MONROE CITY.

MO As we went to press the city had planted trees and was sod ding the big open space between the electric light plant, and fire engine department and the granitoid walk in front. A lovely flower bed will be made in the grass plot. It to the last. The Republican Senate with full approval of Teddy the Terror have fixed the Cuban reciprocity deal so as to protect their sugar friends who furnish campaign grease. Nothing but concentrated lye and a com cob would half way cleanse some politi cians.

noon and locked up. He had better shut his eyes at sundown and keep them shut until sun-rise, or he'll see things. io make us believe yez wants ml' money to buy coal to heat ciiurch, an' yer riverence knows it's heated by steam." Crimped. Mrs. Sallie Enscr thinks her hen laid the very biggest hen's egg.

It was so large that when her husband, the R. F. D. mail carrier, described it to us. he was not sure whether it was 8 inches in diameter and ti inches long or feet long and some thing else tin ou li.

K. Yowell Co Reputation for Making The Best Harness has Grown so Great that the force of Harness Makers in the Shop has had to be increase to Supply the Demand. A Word to the Wise is Sufficient. Madison, Wis March 27. The assembly committee ou state affairs decided by a vote of 5 to 2 to recommeud the Williams anti negro marriage bill tor passage.

The action came after a long and spirited hear, ing on the bill. The measure, if passed, will prohibit marriage between whites and negroes within the state. Easter Beauties A woman to be Attractive and Refined looking must be Well Booted, Well Gloved, and last but not least, must wear Delicate Shades and Be coming Styles in HATS or BONNETS. Mrs, Prentice THE NORTH MAIN STREET MILLINER Has made a study of the Art and is as well prepared to supply thz demand as any Metropolitan House. Remember, the place to find something delicate and really Exquisite is at Mrs.

W. Prentice's i i i it.