Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-10-17

R1OutOt ll6bAu
Esquire Bowm an went to
Jefferson City Monday.
WANTED-To trade for a
large second hand heatiDgstove.
Inquire here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jamlson
were visiting their mother here
a few days ago.
" ha! though the summer has departed!
The gorgeous autumn's here. :.
What though the mountains are deserted!
There's elsewhere ample cheer.
Robert Caldwell went out
on Castor a few days ago to
build a brick chimney for a cit
izen there.
Mems full stock Brogan
Shoes 75-cents per pair, well
worth 81, at Sample y klnder's,
Lutesville.
Please bear in mind that
the PRESS is a permanent and
determined fixture in this coun-
ty of Bollinger.
A couple of our schoo! boys
engaged in fisticuff while 60
ing home from school Il few
evenings since.
He who hopes to tear an
other down is in collusion with
the devil, and will himself tall
sooner or latter,
"A ten-year-old school boy
at Benton stabbed II playmate
while on their way from school
a few evenings ago.
DIR. Richardson of Stoddard
county, who was several times
Representative Of the county.
has moved to Oklahoma,
Take a look at the Cloth
ing at Sample Il Kinder's
Lutesville. 1t is the cheapest
and best in Southeast Missouri
Pink Chostner and Pink
Shirley have worked out theil
fines and gone on their way re
.ioicing, aud, let US hope, to sin
no more.
The nights are getting lon
ger, but the man who has t(
get up and make a fire colo
mornings had JUST as soon they
were not.
The man who wrote, ''maI
wants but little here below
: evidently knew something
about running" a country
> newspaper.
, A publisher does not ever,
time strike back just when hit
If discreet he knows when tt
so shoot to bring down hi
game, and reserves his charg
+ until such time.
Daniel Grader and Eman
) uel Slinkard engaged in a littl
| scrimmage Saturday whicl
netted the former about Sc, ant
!. the latter about $l5,
1t is not every one whl
cries "Lord, Lord!" shall b
| saved. And it is not every on
: who smi'ingly says, "How d'y
do-how dye do," that is hal
( the friend he seems.
! 1t will soon be cold weatl
er, the roads will be bad fc
}. hauling, and hence we woul
, take it as a favor if those VIII
promised us wood on suhsclil
!. ton would bring it in now.
t Randolph James, postmas
ter at Bolllnger Mills, was i
s town Wednesday of last week
He says that the Mil now ha
telegraph communication wit
. the rest of the outside world.
q If you are not u subscribe
and want to read the Press an
q keep posted on the run of coul
!, ty affairs, bring US a load {
wood. or some wheat or cor
v and have your name place
4 among our army Of readers.
Marriage license have bee
,. granted since last issue to Ton
|. DeBoor and Nellie Eaker; Phi
ip Baker and Catherine Mile
- Jacob Shrum and Hant
- The Press extends the rigf
" hand of fellowship to them al
(. james Turner will sell h
" personal property at publ
auction on the 10Th instant, pr
~ para,ory to moving to Texas.
y All sums of five dollars and u
~ ~ der will be sold for cash. {
sums over thar amount a cree
of nine months will be give
i. the purchaser giving approv'
~ note. The sale will be ut Il
81 Jacob Bayks' farm three mil
North of Marble Hill.
'" ~ Mrs. Elizabeth Baker com
:" ~ TO the font with the largest e
"" of corn of the season, grown
her farm in the suburbs of M
rd bic Hill. The ear has 10 TO,
II with 75 grains in a row, maxi
'r' 1900 grains, This beats Jud
Frymire's ear 344 grains. |
NJ. ,ur Huvn nlso dOWna tha Ind,