Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-22

w: Roe, Assistants.
Lutes also does dressmaking
and hattrimming in the lates;
styles and in the most artistic
manner, at ast.'nishingly low
prices. Ladies should not fail
10 call and see her stock.
From Mrs. Lutes' we turned
our steps towar d the old rendez.
vous OF Mr.. Geo. E. Stat!er
We found Mr.. j. W. Kevelle
(the Assignee,} his wife and
daughter engaged selling ou'
the assigned stock. The stock
Is considerably "run down" hut
the bargains offered here are
such as can only be obtained at
a e!osing-out sale. Mr.. Revelle
and assistants are very attenti, G
and pleasant to trade with.
| One door below we found the
genial Capt. w, s. King and
his urbane clerks "1p to their
ears" in business waiting upon
custom srs. Il needed no inquiry
to ascertain how trade was in
this General Merchandise e.
tahlishment, for. the trade was
the.rs to speak for itself. Mr..
King koeps everything usually
kept in a well-kept genera, dry
goods store. He also buy. all
kinds Of conutny produce f.
which the highest market prics.
are always paid. H. has TIE
Whep! and -tl'iano. tra6- %.
sides = good trade oats:ae OF
those, His :.5sistaai5 ayo Mu;.,rs
Q. J. Sni(,er and W. 3. Toa1o,
two as pleasant gentlemen with
whom to deal as one could wish
to find. Mr.. Kings geui;.!i'y is
rroverbiai and is of itself an in.
vitation to call again.
! From Capt. Kings we went
10 the Millinery Stor', Of Miss
KhG1a Boise. This lady was
out when we called, bnt ha wing
Deen in her store before, VIZ are
prepared to say that her stock
is carefully selected, and her
taste in all lines of millinery is
of the best.
| Next door below Miss Boise's
we came to the neat Barber Shop
of Mr.. r. T. Beach. We found
him cutting a customers hair
after the latest approved style.
Mr.. Beach davotes his time to
the tonsorlal art, and does good
and satisfactory work.
| Commercial Hotel came next
on our. rounds. Mr.. W. A. Phelps
is the affable proprietor of
this house and enjoys a liberal
patronage. Most all travelling
men (drummsrs) stop with him
and find him a genial host.
This house is tidily kept and
everything needful to the com.
fort of guests is we'll supplied.
| A few blocks down the street
from the Commercial House we
cane to the blacksmith and
wagon shop Of Mr.. J. M. Lutes.
Mr.. Lutes is a good workman
and gives his whole time 10 his
trade. He prides himself on
horseshoeing. His make Of wag-
ons are often seen on the roads,
and his reputation as a work
man we'll established.
! From this shop we went to the
depot where we found the ac-
commodating agent, Mr.. w. E,
Dickey, at the wires. He was
too busily engaged for us to
divide his attention, but all who
know Mr.. DicKey speak well OF
him and the manner in which lie
conducts the railroad business at
this point. He has a pleasant as
| sitant in the person Of Wilson
Snider who recently graduated
at a school Of telegraphy in st.
Louis.
We next brought up at the
blacksmith and wagon shop of
Tilson Sutherland. Mr.. Suther-
land was putting pair of shoes
on a farmers horse. Mr. 3. does
all Kihls Of smithing in good
order and on short notice while
his charges are on the NJ otto of
"live and let live" He has not
been at his present place Of bust.
ness q great while; but invites
all who need work in his line
70 give him a cali. See lis card
elsewhere in this paper.
A short distance from Mr.
Sutherland'e shop is The we'll.
known Magnolia Mills Of
Mr.. r. T:sutwein. This mill
does more work than any mill
In the county, ~ some seasons
Of the year running both night
and day. The best Of flower and
meal ID turned out here the year
around. Mr.. Trautwein's motto
1 (Coucluded IN +th pagr.)