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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1915
Page
1
A large bargain sale lists Misses and Ladies coats at low prices, with sizes spanning from toddlers to teens. Dress skirts, underwear, and suits are offered at deep discounts, with clearances on men’s and children’s undergarments. Prices highlight one-half to one-third off regular values, and multiple lines emphasize substantial savings on fabric and ready to wear.
A garbled savings notice touts cheap overcoats available now with claims of excess stock. It mentions Britains and various price slashes during a limited fourteen day sale, urging readers to act before leftovers carry into next year.
A dated advertisement promotes an all dry goods clearance with low prices on Calico at 5 1 4 cents per yard, flannelette in assorted colors, fancy dress ginghams, baby cloaking, cashmere dresses, storm serge and other yard goods. The copy emphasizes deep discounts to clear inventory for spring, highlighting multiple fabric types and sale prices.
A local ad promotes a winter shoe sale inviting every reader to inspect special bargains on Banmins with STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER. The seller claims prices are lower than manufacturers in stock is large and must be reduced and highlights ongoing price increases.
The report records the deaths of John W. Fulbright, a 40 year old farmer from Kinder Township, found on the Gus Reimann farm after an epileptic episode. It also notes the natural deaths of Henry Happel, 67 years nine months, and his wife, 64 years ten months, at Cape LaCroix Creek. The column then shares assorted local items on cold weather, illnesses, school activities, social events, and a humorous anecdote about a police exam question.
An ad offers a prescription labeled No. Six-Sixty-Six aimed at malaria chills and fever. It promises to break the fever with five or six doses and to prevent recurrence, claiming liver action stronger than calomel without causing gripe. Price listed at 25 cents.
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