Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-10-23

Walkers brother Frank died a
his home In Dunklin county
couple of weeks ago.
business may 60 slow a
other places but that is not tn
way it is going over the counte
at w. S. Kings cheap casl
store.
Grandma young was bur
led in the Marble Hill cemeter,
Wednesday. She died at he
home in Hiiliard, Butler county
Sunday of chronic diarrhea.
Have you seen the stock
of NEW Millinery Goods jus
received at Mrs. e. p. Biggs'
Lutesville! You should cal
| at her store. She sells-ah! Sc
cheap.
Pennington, the inventor of
the promised to. be successful
airship, has given out the infor
nation that he will make IL trip
FROM Mt. Carmel, Illinois, to St.
Louis within GO days.
There is time for all
things" but now's the time Of all
times-the chance of a life time
to buy Millinery goods while
you can get them cheap from
Mrs. L. P. Biggs, LuteS lilo.
Many people cannot 60 tc
see the Exposition at st. Louis
but no one should fail to take a
peep at Kings notion counter
1t is a thing of beauty and a
joy to the eyes of the Ladies'.
--lay by day the time be
tween now and the election
is made shorter, and it is
safe predict that the people
will Get--get bargains in mil.
linery goods if they buy from
Mfs. E. p. Biggs, Lutesville. ,
g. Mrs, John Huskey died a,
her home here on the evening
of the 18th. Deceased was the
wife Of Sheriff Huskey. Many
friends and five motherless
children mourn the farewell OF
one whose place can never be
filled on this earth.
The new Restaurant and
grocery store of A. and E. Mil
ler is now open in Lntesville
and Goods are being sold cheap
er Than ever before. The Goods
ale all first class. Come and
get your lunches and some
thing cold &c drink. They ask
II liberal share Of your patron
age Call on them.
TO those who who Will call
at my Millinery Store, in Lutes-
vile, | will insure them salts.
faction in both price and
quality. [ have just received
new stock Of fall goods and
would be pleased to have the
patronage of those intending to
buy anything in my line.
Mrs. Il. p. B1aGs.
Chris. Seabaugh came in
Saturday and paid $1,000 into
the school fund on a mortgage
originally given by the Morton
Bros. The Mortons bought
what is known as the John
Billy Bollinger farm (probably
the finest farm in the county, u
couple Of years ago and hur-
lowed $1,000 from the county
on the farm. Recently they
traded the fam to Mr.. Seabaugh
and be assumed the mortgage.
We learn the farm cost MI. S.
something more than $4,000.
-TNe Leade says that it is
not in the stHrVe.out or cut.
throat business, but depends
opon merit for its success.
Well, let us see:
A small job of legal work
which amounted to $l1 GO at
legal rates was sent to the
PRESS Office 10 be done. The
Press bad rnver charged but
81 for like work. The editoc of
the Leader sneaked around and
told the parties (''Ad' Key and
Henry Gaiues) that he would do
the work for &5 and induced
them TO give him all order tax.
ing the work out Of the Press
office and to give it to the Lea
der. This is the kind Of an
idea u Republican editor has
of "mrrit" and Of sticking to
the truth.
"A vivid example of the
effect whirh the Mckinley tariff
bill is already having is illus.
trated by the following exam.
pie:
About three we AXIS ago we
bought a pocketlinife from our
worthy tow!sman, A. Bohhsack.
paying him one dollar therefor.
A few evenings ago he said to
us, "Mr. Finney, you bought
that knife just in the right
time"