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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1906
Page
1
Bright seasonal bargains advertised with low prices on quality goods. Compare prices with old and second-hand shops to ensure value. Purchaser satisfaction noted as a measure of quality and fair dealing in this local market notice.
Opens February 8 and runs to March 15 1906 spotlighting high quality leather shoes for men women and children at deep discounts. includes men’s heavy winter shoes overshoes and kids’ overshoes plus ladies comfort shoes and a selection of men’s suits with many items reduced to clear prices.
A base sales page advertises hats in many colors and styles at discounted prices from regulars such as 1.75 to 1.00 and 1.35 rates, plus a large line of trunks, bags, shirts, coats, and overalls. It highlights cheap groceries and canned goods, noting low prices and cleaned stock with many items listed like corn starch, grape nuts, salmon, pickles, ketchup, sausage, mustard, pepper, and baking supplies.
Correspondents report winter weather notes as Fronabarger and Lum p of Oak Ridge visited relatives last week. A Townsend of Bingham is here as guest of his uncle, Alexander Bark. Painter G. W. Stills completed a dwelling and will paint Squire M. B.'s residence this week. Relatives gathered at Grandma Mopter's on February 1 for a birthday observance of Miss Barbara.
A brief note questions the quality of the current result and asks for confirmation of whether it suffices. It hints at evaluating sufficiency and clarity without asserting final adequacy.
Several entries note visits and social events around Locust Grove. Nellie Huskey visited Marboie Hill. a J Q Morrison gathering brought enjoyment for young people. Ransom Habs is ill. Presiding Elder Gingleton preached here last Sunday. Various locals, including Mrs Catharine Boston and George Heffman, are mentioned with ailments and visits amid winter weather.
Daughters May and Hazel visit Mr and Mrs Frank Williams while Albert Berry and Bernie’s children stay with Daniel Poston. Mathis and Cockrell introduce a wire fencing method. School enrollment reaches 87 with 77 present. several pupils and staff listed with illnesses and absences. Activities include Beal Beal Beal Beal Beal Beal Beal. Castor river damage worries farmers. Beal school closed with pupil entertainment.
Possum Creek notes real winter weather. Uncle Aca Newell, formerly of Cape county, visited at C B Richards's last week. He rented the Varion Newell place near Latesville. Estes of Scopus and W H Lates of this creek took a business trip to Perkins creek. Grandpa Shirley remains very ill with age. A B Lates traveled to Wayne county last week. Melvin Lates and Mrs Suan Lutes opened a sugar shed. Mrs Jesse Hahn, ill for two weeks, is recovering. Some farmers have been resting for corn. Mae Eates and little daughter Mende of Scopes visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs W H Late. J J Lates closed a successful term of school in this district.
In the afternoon a nice program was rendered by the pupils. Among the visitors were Rev. T. H. Jenkins of Marble Hill, Judge M. S. Gladish of Huxie, and Prof. Ira Deck of Glen Allen. All enjoyed the day. Tarai.
In Greenbrier area residents trade and rumor swirls about John Reitman for Club's Creek role, John Shell buys property for a shop, and John Bragg may move to Howell County. James Sipes completes a fine barn. Miss May Husky returns to teaching at Clubb’s Creek schoolhouse. The Christian church plans a new building near Boss Cemetery. County roads and public improvements dominate local talk, with calls to reallocate road overseer duties and reduce commissioner salaries.
In nearby Scopus Lyman Bridges visited D R Seabaugh s. J W Seabaugh the rural mail carrier now trails a mule while Unlce Joe Seabaugh improves from illness. Rev C C Lyerly and Rev E C Seabright preached, Totia Statler visited, Uncle Joe Lesbaugh s kin visited. Death of Henry Propst on January 29 noted. W D Smith back from St Louis in improving health. Dr B Blaytock building a new house with D B Seabaugh assisting. Robert Drum Jr of Marble Hill in town at T B Dram s store. Snowstorm described as heaviest of season. Several Statler family members mentioned with fever and recovery. High school set to reopen in March amid weather and school-term notes.
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