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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1897
Page
5
Local column lists preaching schedule and Sunday school, church officers, and community updates. Advertisements note candidates for Bollinger Public School Commissioner, a restaurant opening, a child’s death near Zalma, a lumber-for-corn barter, Simmons Liver Regulator testimonials, a business college offer, a successful medical operation, and various medicine and grocery notices.
Sander and Son promote Dr Biggs liniment and Pine Tar Honey for coughs Lutesville merchants Elligible hardware sale Call on George E Clark & Son after closing out winter stock at Trade Center Lutesville. Marble Hill band festival plans and local school enrollments noted along with a fire loss at Kinder barn caused by lightning and a Hog cholera claim.
Caution prints a warning against cutting or removing timber from Pool Land in Bollinger County Missouri. Only the owner may sell timber. Prospective buyers may contact L A Pool in Quincy Illinois or Marble Hill on April 2 3 1897. Also includes local notes on Professor A D Rhodes school at Rum Branch Missouri enrollment average attendance. Plant remedies and local ads follow with prices and names.
A scanned page advertises wholesale flour pricing and various sales at Lutesville and Marble Hill, along with a range of medical tonics and cough cures. It mentions One Minute Cough Cure by Witmer's Drugstore, Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel products, and local promotions for seeds, school offerings, and a business college. Notable names include Rosa Beck, J Conrad, H E Smith, N J Wisecarver, R C Berry, E F Blomeyer, Moses Whybark, Louis Himek, and Jacob Smith, with references to Cape Girardeau, Marble Hill, and Lutesville.
An old time ad notes a quick cure for a cold using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with a 25 cent price and a druggist refund offer. Judge Hindman was among our callers Tuesday.
Advertises free education at Harvard, Yale, and other US institutions urging interested young men and women to write for particulars. Mentions James D Ball and 36 Promfeld Street Boston. Andrew McMinn of Zalina noted among callers last week.
The Fruit-Growers' Journal enters its fourteenth year as a six column right page monthly Cobden Illinois publication. Priced at 25 cents yearly, it targets rust growers farmers and homekeepers with a sharp stance against fake or deadhead ads. Editor and publisher A M DaRoi leads T Press.
Miss Mamie Elfrank was visiting friends and relatives in Cape Girardeau last week. Many cases of Grippe have lately been cured by One Minute Cough Cure. This preparation acts quickly preventing serious complications and has shown effects in which this disease often leaves the patient. Witmer's drugstore offers hardware stock at reduced prices for sixty days.
A fragment from a 19th century issue notes tough times and persistent nature. Daffodils endure blizzard conditions with roots under mold while urging resilience. The text mocks misfortune and hints at energy stores while a quirky aside mentions E. O. Sander at lunchtime. Several lines discuss newspaper services and rising annual costs. It ends with a cough remedy pitch tied to a court term reference.
Lutesville news items report Mrs S V Jayoas returning from St Louis and Miss Daisy Burford from Cape Girardeau. Esther McPike visits Miss Alies Wann. a protracted M E church meeting is planned. Trade Center at Lutesville hawks low shoe prices and stock. Rosa Beck dies of consumption. funeral at Baptist church, burial in Marble Hill cemetery. Overcoats advertised. forethought on McKinley prosperity hinted. Prices for eggs and chickens noted. W M Kinder & Son promote Giesecke & Priesmeyer shoe stock. Public school to close Friday.
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