Sale on All Items at Reasonable Prices
Readable lines urge shoppers to visit and choose from remaining stock before everything is sold. The brief notes discounts and limited time availability without listing specific products or quantities.
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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1909
Page
8
Readable lines urge shoppers to visit and choose from remaining stock before everything is sold. The brief notes discounts and limited time availability without listing specific products or quantities.
A large stock of collar and cuff sets for hair adornment has arrived. The display features intricate designs and high quality fabrics suitable for fashion accessories and period headwear. Retailers are invited to view the new merchandise and place orders.
Gene Vanarsdell moved into Jim Wood property at week start. Howard county’s Mrs. O Amick shopped Monday. Mrs. R E Marshall of Chicago visiting. J P Biggs transacted business in Marshall Wednesday. Mrs. L A Wilmarth and Mae of Cooper town visitors Thursday. Neva Townsend visiting Friday. Orpha Piper shopping Friday. John Mallman of West Hardeman on our streets Saturday. Rev. Houston preached at Methodist Sunday morning and evening. German Evangelical church held services Sunday. Martha McClelland sick several days last week. Glen Townsend on our street Saturday. Jeff Hazel and wife of North Hardeman shoppers Saturday. Glen Townsend in town Saturday. Clark Swinney and daughter Mary visiting. Watson Diggs and wife guests of relatives in Marshal Friday and Saturday. Miss Vena Craig guest of sister Mrs W R Hubbard Monday. Frank Gadberry of Ayers moved to Iowa. family to leave first of week. Joe Gadberry and wife shopping in Slater Monday. Mrs. Victoria Audsley returned from Kansas City after rheumatism treatment and much improved. Misses Ethel Dulaney and Beulah Johnson Sundayed with Geo Johnson family. Sunday December 19th regular preaching day at New Prospect church. preaching Saturday night and business meeting Saturday morning at eleven.
The newy and cold weather reminds us of Christmas. Amos Audsley and Jos Stephens transacted business in Marshall Saturday. Clell and Sam Witt of Iowa visit their mother Mrs Hannah Witt. Miss Lizzie Vernoldt visited her sister in New Frankfort. Herrman spent time with homefolks. Eliott Brown injured his face last Friday while hauling weed, requiring two stitches.
Plain tailored and fancy linen and cotton items showcased with a selection of purses for customers, highlighting craftsmanship and style.
New Home wishes a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Weather is fine and news is scarce. Sermon at Elm Wood and New Home on the Third Sunday December 19, 1909. Mr and Mrs Charles Lemon and Mrs A K Lemon guests of Will Van Arshall. Jake Hartman reported about the same. Mattie Brace is on the sick list. Lester Harris works in Blackburn blacksmith shop for August Pape. Henry Cook visited John Dierking. M F Carmean shipped hogs to Kansas City. Mrs Tony Menegali, Mrs Martha Kuntz and Joe Menegali attended Mrs Osler funeral. Lester Harris visited Willis Lemon and D Lemons family.
Henry Blosser returned Sunday after weeks in Kansas City. Eunice Fulton stayed several days with her cousin in Malta Bend. Katherine Fletcher spent days with friends in Waverly and attended the Basar by the Presbyterian church. Dobnie Jones and wife were at the event.
Preaching Sunday at Union brought visitors from Kansas City as Will Blosser came to see his father Henry Blosser. A Malta Bend musical drew Chas Fulton and family Ernest Fulton Mrs Jennie Payne and son Raymond Miss Esta Masters. Also notes: Star shipped sheep, Clyde sent hogs to Kansas City, Dec 10 birth announced for Mr and Mrs Tom Martin, and Claud Allen visited his parents Sam and Mrs Allen.
Bert R Lean of Cheng Washington describes a near death from a hard cold that baffled a local expert. After costly visits to Spokane and California none helped until Dr Kings New Discovery cured him. He praises its power for lung trouble bronchitis coughs colds asthma and related illnesses. Trial bottle offered free and guaranteed by P H Franklin.
Mrs John Hanley is on the sick list this week Rev Mounts will preach next Sunday morning and evening. P BE Dennis wife and son and Rev Garrett dined with Tom Wyatt and daughter last Sun. Very cold weather now. W A Hill wife and daughter visited L C Dennis last Sunday. Hog killing is the order of the day. Wishing the editor and family and all readers a merry Christmas and happy new year.
Ayres FP BE and Gadberry family traveled by train to Iowa on Tuesday with Mr Gadberry ahead. They plan to settle in Iowa in the near future. Johnny Ruppert notes a fine furniture sale and sees them departing.
Old friends gather news from Ayres and Crearville as Geo Madison returns from Iowa to sell corn while B P P seeks hogs cattle and corn. Scott Johnson’s horse tied at R C Steels rack late Sunday. Ben Boring chez Ayres sick list. Walker school plans Xmas event. Joe Stephens buys Ed Dunkart farm in east Ayres.
For sale livery consisting of a horse and mule barn known as the Conway barn with a 1 acre site and two sets of buildings including a 7 room two story house and a 13 room house, a stable, wood and coal houses, chicken house, shade trees, and fruit trees. Investment of $5,500 with $50 per month payments. Located one mile from College Add on Redman and Mitchell corner.
The sudden temperature drop since Saturday worsens stock and fowl suffering and delays mail delivery by two days. Prairie Lawn school to hold a Christmas tree and program Thursday night at Salem Baptist church with John Thomas and Miss Myrtle Lynch among attendees. Myrtle Lynch returns home north of Marshall.
Mrs J J Scott Sr suffered serious injuries from a fall in Woodson neighborhood during a Saturday morning incident. A Christmas tree and program are planned at Woodson schoolhouse on Thursday December 23 and residents are invited. Miss Mary Edmonds called on Miss Frances Scott Saturday afternoon.
An old advertisement claims a broken heart due to bad complexion stems from an inactive liver. It promotes Ballard's Herbine as the unrivaled liver regulator to restore health, available from P. H. Franklin.
Mrs Charley Sayers and children visited from Bates City and stayed with M T Barnes family. Miss Daisy Haines of Slater visited relatives here. Mrs James Welch called on friends in Marshall. Mrs Carl Potter of Malta Bend was guest of Mrs Carl Grimes who is unwell. Mrs Arthur Oguest and daughter from Marshall stayed with Mrs Orville Spencer. Robert Finnell of Boise Idaho visiting Henry Briggs family. Mrs M G Bray shopped in Marshall. C J Oquest and Mrs Orville Spencer visited relatives in Marshall. Miss Elizabeth Evrard stayed with her brother in Marshall. 8 F Coyner visited Kansas City. Evrard arranging a Christmas school event at the school house Friday afternoon. Parents invited. Jim Campbell of Shackelford transacted business here.
Dick Allen received a 30 day jail sentence in a Monday hearing before a justice of the peace after pleading guilty to an assault charge.
Collier's compares life to games of skill luck and nerve. It notes chess checkers polo croquet and tiddlywinks as ability driven, dice and roulette as luck driven, and poker as a mix of brain bluff and chance, claiming human happiness and success align with the poker type.
The text describes the Happy Eskimos as children contented, peaceful, honest, and hospitable with no rulers or ambitions. They subsist almost entirely on raw animal food, which is linked to a lack of many diseases common in civilization. Salt water contains iodine, and those who eat sea animals uncooked absorb iodine, accounting for variations in health.
East side poultry workers called schochets, employed by local dealers, threatened a strike over pay after a recent union meeting. The action was stopped by a newly formed community coalition linked to the New York Tribune, preserving Mosaic law integrity.
A call to form a resolution to brighten the day for others each morning. Small acts like lending a garment, offering a kind word, or a word of encouragement can lift spirits for the day and shape one's character across time.
The Eskimos lack physicians and any word for drugs or doctors. Nature acts as the Sanitarian, closing the door to disease germs and blending effective antiseptics into their food. Remedies are unknown, wounds heal instantly, and tumors warts and cancers are absent.
Sailors often land in a small boat and the craft grounds near shore forcing a leap out and a pull on the vessel. The technique or reason behind the trousers’ fit is discussed in this brief column.
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