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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1900
Page
5
A collage of Unionville notices covers visits, sales, and community events. Mil l er & Wentworth push farm equipment deals, Miller & George advertise cutlery prices, and local residents report visits, marriages, legal matters, and schooling notes from Mendota to Weatherford.
Storied textile ad notes stylish Wash Fabrics for the season with fashionable effects and exclusive patterns. It promises handsome selections, reasonable prices, and a focus on satisfaction, prompt attention, and quick delivery for shoppers.
A pair of gloves combines standout style with superior comfort and wearability. The design balances bold aesthetics with practical warmth and durability for everyday use.
A sweep of comfort boasts soft leather and perfect fit for all feet. The claim emphasizes immediate softness and coolness, staying comfortable as wear increases.
A compact meditation on the value of small things, noting how daily objects and moments yield unexpected delight. The author frames simple observations as sources of quiet joy and personal meaning.
Umbrellas are inexpensive and plentiful making them an easy thoughtful present for birthdays. Consider buying an extra one for convenience or as a backup.
The notice promotes trunks built to last with a focus on convenience and choice. It invites readers to visit for the best options and emphasizes a wide range of trunks and prices available.
A thrift column urges readers that saving on spring suits equals earning money, stressing that the value of dollars saved through smart purchases is as good as money earned.
A local retailer promotes hats with new late spring styles. Shoppers are invited to try on options and buy later if desired, emphasizing current trends and personal fit.
A grocery retailer promotes honest pricing with no bait and switch. The ad claims to carry the best market selection at right prices and vows not to cut one item to raise another.
Local buyers promote fresh fruits in season with daily availability and a general urging to consume fruits. A shop advertises fair pricing and invites customers to bring produce for sale while offering top cash for wool and textiles.
Milan and surrounding towns report social calls and visits. Mr. Philips from Lemonville and Dr. Frank Geeslin join the county's social scene while Miss Stella Wentworth and others return from Liberty. J. C. Banner plans to handle private money. W. W. Moore and George Richman travel Arkansas in June and July. The Putnam area notes service at Presbyterian church, K C railroad work, and a fatal illness in Senator Powers' family. Maple soap ads and Yeast Foam promote household goods.
At a P. E. D. Society meeting last night a committee was appointed to confer with secret benevolent societies and churches to devise plans for improving Unionville cemetery. The move reflects earnest efforts by the ladies and calls for support from burghers and local groups.
About 17 dollars was the net proceeds of the ice cream festival at the Park, raised by M. E. ladies on Decoration Day. Cream ran short, which reduced totals, and the event attracted a full church audience with fine decorations and music.
Young buyers urged to view available buggy models at Miller and Wentworth with prices described as bargain level. Miluxe and WentTwoste brands featured in window displays and showroom.
T J Cheste reports his Richland township mineral spring has helped him gain over thirty pounds and others including Col Shelton have benefited. A chemical analysis notes valuable qualities. The note comes as a summer school opens with thirty five pupils, rising with expected larger attendance.
A meeting at the McCutchen & Son office established the Farmera Bank Unionville with 15000 capital to open around July 1st. Ten incorporators and directors include L. K. McCutchen, T. B. Nett, W. H. Holman, L. B. Davis, Otho Staggs, W. J. Halley, J. F. E. Underwood, A. K. McCutchen, Maggie D. McCutchen, and H. L. Holman as president and T. B. Neff vice president. The bank will operate first from McCutchen & Son and remain local, with stock owned entirely in the county.
A market note reports a sharp drop in barbed wire prices as Heawtriey & Co announces favorable values and signals strong buyer interest in Nalld and related goods.
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