23 Nov 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1911
Page
1
Madison County court adjourned to December with every member present. Proceedings record numerous allowances for poor persons and county officers, including salaries, repairs, and materials for district roads and public works. A fire at the Madison House in Fredericktown caused insured loss and property damage, with other local businesses affected.
Largest county line advertises a wide stock of mens work coats and suits with prices including suits from 22.50 to 1750 and overcoats from 2.35, plus pants and youth and children’s suits. heavy emphasis on deep cut prices and large stock across sizes and items.
Offer promotes more hats for less money with prices like 600 hats for 000 and discounts on ribbons. Reads like a bargain ad with several numbers and quantities, presenting a rapid sales pitch for hats and ribbons.
Local shop promotes Claaks for ladies and children showcasing style and quality at astonishing prices. It promises a pleasure to show goods and invites public viewing.
Local store advertises a broad shoe sale with Beacon Shoes at 34.50 per pair and massive reductions on men and children’s footwear. Unclear text mentions “Stump of the Works TM” and 275 Ladies as part of the stock, signaling a deep overall price drop to clear inventory.
In a bold sales pitch the CoML store touts a huge stock of hats and caps to prevent cold and improve appearance. The ad urges customers to drop their old headwear and visit for a proper fit and better comfort.
Bargain notice touts men’s suits from $125 to $1.50 and heavy fleeced boys sweaters as low as seven cents. Advertises nationwide delivery and says owners priced to beat the market, urging shoppers to buy now for rock bottom pricing.
A local ad offers buggies and hacks for sale with decades of service. The sellers urge readers to act quickly to purchase their remaining stock and equipment.
Overstocks in dress fabrics spur a sale featuring Gord Flannelette and De Flannelette by the yard, Comal Calicoes, Good Gingham, and a wide line of Suiting. Big selection of Wool goods and remnants offered at reduced prices as the store emphasizes rapid turnover and customer turnout.
A local supplier advertises a large line of gloves and drums samples with broad sizing and affordable pricing. The note urges customers to call and visit to compare value against competitors.
A list of household staples with prices reads as a small ad. Groceries include coal oil per gallon, baking powder in cans, good soap bars, dry salt bacon by the pound, star tobacco by the pound, and Layton’s baking powder two cans for thirteen cents. The fragmentary page item reflects a late 19th or early 20th century shop price slate.
An advertisement promises free framed pictures with a $15 purchase. The offer lists item number 25 and references a store or customer program, but the copy is fragmented and difficult to read in full.
Local sale ad proclaims vast furniture stock including bedroom suits at low prices. Highlights a heavy discount on the S19.84 model and suggests fast turnover as ironbeat style branding stands out.
The notice urges readers to bring up classroom issues that hinder lessons and tapses of interest for discussion. It suggests neighbors likely faced similar problems and can share solutions from their experience to help improve ordinary schoolwork.
Fragmented OCR text from a 1912 era World newspaper page highlights subscription offers. It references The World Weekly Almanac and other almanac content, listing pricing and regional distribution details, with scattered mentions of weather and general calendar information. The readable portions emphasize periodical pricing and promotional language rather than a cohesive news event.
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