Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-12-26


pleasure to all of them-hence
go to Kings, Lutesville. ladies,
for your hoods.
We made up the PRESS
Saturday evening so our faith.
full compositors might enjoy
Christmas week entire.
jesse Lutes of LutesviIle
has a large and Complete stock
of all kinds Of christmas candies
which he will sell dirt cheap.
The patronage of School. Teach
ers is earnestly solicited.
"A St. Louis woman placed
her sleeping babe on a car seat
and covered it with newspa-
per. A careless drummer came
in and sat down on it.
Young man if you want to
make sure of her, (you know
just make her a presant of one
of those finger rings, neck
chains or a pair of those Brace
lets sold by DR.. A. Sander.
Rev. H. N. Cobb will
preach in the forenoon aud
afternoon at Lucas Grove, i've
miles east of Marble Hill,
Christmas. Dinner will be sery-
ed on the ground.
Parties intending TO buy
Jewelry should not fail to See
the stock which DR.. Sander has
recently purchased. BY buying
in large quantities and paying
cash he gets large discount.
The robins and muskrats
appear to be divided in opln-
ion in regards to the coming
winter. The former are said to
be focking into the northwest
IN large numbers, in anticipa-
ton of mild winter, while the
cunning muskrat is building
his house more frost proof than
ever. Poor humanity, lacking
the gift of seeing into the future,
is undecided which to bet OH
Exchange.
A few short moons and our
hill sides will be spotted with
the folks tobogganniny: But
even right now Toboggans can
not be bought anywhere as
cheap as they can at w. S.
Kings, Lutesville,
The manure heap is the
saving bank Of the farm. If
any articles are unstable. or
cannot be put to some use on
the farm, they should be added
to the manure heap in order
that they may be returned to
the land, and thereby made to
contribute to the production
Of something better the next
season. Nothing is lost that
goes into the manure heap,
especially if the manure is man
aged with a view to having it as
valuable AS possible before APP
plying it tc the soil.
Numbers We've fascinated
by the st. -"ouis Fair and Ex-
position, And numbers there
are who are fascinated by the
fine Fascinators and their low
prices at w. S, Kings, Lutes-
vile.
Mr. Ross was a county tren-
snrer in Nebraska. He went
away from home leaving $3.50
in the house and told his wife
to look out for robbers. She
borrowed a gun, sat up until
midnight and then Shot a man
who was trying a window.
After her shot she heard her
husband call out, and theh
found lie was the chap she
drew a bead on. He is trying
to make it all clear to the pa
pers; but his wife carries a look
OF surprise and says nothing
Free Press.
The chilly blasts of Winter
will soon be howling round
your door. Us a chilly fact to all
competition that THE ONE
PLACE In Bollinger county
where you can buy the best
Winter Boots and Shoes for the
least money is at w. s. Kings
Lntesvi.le.
Farmers are becoming great
readers. A few years ago you
could hardly find a farmer who
took any but his local paper,
but now the intelligent farmers
are regular subscribers to one
or more agricultural journals,
and they find time to read them.
This accounts for the wonderful
advancement in agriculture.
|, is claimed that agriculture
has aav&nce,l more in the past
fifteen years than during any
period of the worlds history.