Marble Hill Press Hill and Chandler Publishers
Marble Hill post office lists the Marble Hill Press Hill and Chandler Publishers as a second class matter entry.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1905
Page
4
Marble Hill post office lists the Marble Hill Press Hill and Chandler Publishers as a second class matter entry.
Burfords offers gloves in all sizes and prices. Various local residents visit, renew subscriptions, and move between towns. Taylor Mercantile Company promotes suits. H M Smith offers clothing bargains. Omer Lutes plans a restaurant move. several travel and social updates follow, including illness and funeral notices.
Gratitude expressed to friends for kindness during husband and father’s illness and death. Mrs Caroline Berry and children sign. Mrs A C King, a patient with consumption for over a year, died at Marble Hill on December 3, aged about 38. Funeral held at her home by Rev D E Barrett, burial at cemetery near Greenbrier. She leaves a husband five sons an aged father and many relatives.
Hundred sixty acre farm on Glen Allen and Buchanan mail route near churches and school. About 100 acres cultivated with 50 acres in Perkis creek bottom and remainder ridge land. Four room frame dwelling with cistern and perennial spring, large smoke house, poultry house, barn 58 by 40 feet, four acres in orchard, two acres Elberta peaches. Proprieter has quit farming. Price 1600 dollars with liberal reduction for quick sale.
The note thanks mutiny friends for blessings and lists donations from Lutesville cae to Marble Hill on November 1 and a donation on November 20. It also thanks merchant J A Taylor for a fine turkey for Thanksgiving. W H Cose is GitaM and Mrs Gusra Cunningham sign the message.
Henry Berry born May 31 1853 died November 30 1905 at age 62. He belonged to the M E Church South and lodges of Odd Fellows and Maccabees. Survived by a companion and three children. Funeral December 1 in Marble Hill Baptist Church with Job 14 14 text, interment Marble Hill Cemetery. pastor W H Cunxincuam.
Lutesville residents report W.S. Davyault shipping a carload of hogs Saturday and Dr. Burford regaining mobility after illness. D.V. Phelps and Jesse Englehart traveled to Whitewater, while the Peoples Bank purchased Mrs. E. P. Biggs drugstore property. Obituary notes Maggie King aged 18 died Sunday from consumption. Local visits include J L Robertson and Isaiah Park’s Wayne county trip and Hattie Kinder attending the Southeast Missouri Teachers Association in Cape Girardeau on Thanksgiving day.
Our correspondents report frosty mornings and cool weather with gatherings by fireside. Thanksgiving was enjoyed, especially by the young, with some hunting. Joe Manning erects a large barn while F G Clippard plans shipping hogs. A heavy rain last Friday raised Crooked Creek but caused no damage. Most people enjoy good health aside from whooping cough and colds.
Health in the area remains decent as Mr and Mrs Jacob Ilahn and son Dewey visit Henry Shell. Bertha and Alma Shell visit relatives at Trowel while Prof Elmer Galoway resumes teaching after a sore eye layoff. T S Day visits home folks. Belle Hahn teaches near Gipsy and returns home. EL S and Jesse M Shell churn amber this week and operate their grist mill Fridays. Uncle Tommy Brooks makes hoops locally. H S Shell’s store stays up to date and thriving. Larrin Jas.
Rev Patton failed to fill his regular appointment at Post Oak chapel. the Patton brass band plans a Christmas weekend entertainment. Edward Robinson visited Allen Seabaugh last weekend. School progresses under Misses Cordelia and Alice Murray. Miss Mattie Heitman visited Patton. Rayford Hawn remains in stock business buying hogs and cattle. Miss Clara Doile of Alliance attends Patton school this winter. David Robinson bought cattle from Christian Seabaugh last Saturday. Lrrree BILL.
Arthur Check and wife visited relatives in Fredericktown last week. Ei H Bess returned Sunday from a week’s visit at Fredericktown. Rev Charles Davis filled his regular appointment at Miller’s chapel Saturday and Sunday. George Bollinger of near Fredericktown visited his parents DE Bollinger and wife Sunday night, returning Monday. A J Beal and son Burette returned last week from a week’s visit to Cape County. Sherman Rhodes of near Greenville visited his brother Zach last week. Zach Rhodes bought fine young hogs last week from neighbors. F D Whitener had his sale last Sat and left for Fredericktown Monday. Last week was a moving week with M Louis to Henry Cooper’s farm and C L Bollinger moving near his father N A Bollinger. Robert Whitener moved to a farm he bought from M J Shetley. Dr. Harry Keehn of St. Louis visits his father Dr A Keehn, may locate here. He just returned from a trip to Old Mexico and was pleased. Uncrie Peran.
James? Cruel. We had a fine snow the other morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mayfield visited relatives Sunday. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lincoln, a voter. Mrs. Alice Welker is on the sick hat.
Reported nuptials occurred at the bride’s home on Sunday. W D Mayfield is recovering well at the school. Moses James and Jim Cook scout Dunklin county for a new location. Will James moved to his father Jacob James’s home. J J Long traveled to Patton for business. Limbaugh and Cook sold stock at auction. David Long built a new dwelling. Moses Causey and wife just returned from Dunklin. Mrs Bettie Limbaugh and family recently came back from Dunklin. Mrs Elizabeth James is sick. Dallas Chas and Jesse Angle run H James sawmill full time. J H McKinsey’s sawmill also thriving. Peter Tumbledown.
Miss Bertha Rhodes of Glen Allen visited relatives and attended church at the Ridge. Jos H Whitener of Fredericktown was here Sunday. Rev D E Barrett conducts a protracted meeting at the Ridge but weather keeps attendance down. Mrs Elizabeth Conrad Bess died aged 76, survived by five children. buried at Union Cemetery with Rev Maule officiating. Everett Rudisail returns from Nebraska seeking a Missouri home. Charles Rhodes' baby ill. two express packages provoke frustration for local owners.
In Sedgvewickville Evitor Press notes Dr. R. D. Blaylock recently married and is now constructing a cargo house. Carpenters include Blaylock, Seabaugh, and J. B. Roe. The project features bolt hauling as the ongoing work.
The Brown factory near Bollinger's mill nears production with staves to be cut. P. M. and Thos. Statler run their store at the factory, goods ready. D. R. Seabaugh serves diners at the post office restaurant. Typhoid fever strikes several locals including ira. son of Davault Crites and Dora and Emma Statler. Uncle Joe Seabaugh in frail health. Mrs. Bollinger improving from lung trouble. Robert Drum Jr. from Marble Hill helps his uncle T. B. Drum. John Adam Seabaugh busy hauling bolts. Stephen Propst named substitute rural mail carrier. J. W. Seabaugh serves as carrier Little Mike.
Local notices report J W Tallent selling goods and seeking a skilled barber. A barn burned last week at Joseph McCormick’s but cause unknown. E M McKelvey, a Glen Allen area teacher, died. Rev O S Tallent returned from ministry near Bertrand. Farmers Mutual Aid Society visits by J Q Stevens and J M Zimmerman. Literary society to meet Friday with a debate on capital punishment and a discourse by J W Tallent on Education.
Ren Allen and K Smith visited Fredericktown on business. Mrs Rhodes visited her mother at Oran. Mrs da Berry and Mrs J A Mc Glothlin shopped in Lutesville. Social at Miss Stacia Zimmer’s home. Hon G H Wyatt traveled to St Louis. Richards of Monticello checks land north of town. Deputy Bedwell of Marble Hill in town. Rose Cobb visited near Glen Allen. Will Wells from Marble Hill visited relatives. Sam McMinn family visit. Roscoe Rhodes returns to Jackson. Hog killing week underway. Modern Woodmen elect officers for the year. install night scheduled first Saturday in January. Mrs B P Garner visits from Sikeston. Dr J K Smith expected back to practice. One main line train derailed by two freight collision near Bismarck. Local chickens killed by mink. Henry Rhodes kills mink fighting a cat. animal described as largest seen locally.
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