Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Wild honeysuckles are in

How few there are who
practice what they preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Fisher
were in Marquand last week.
IF. NJ. Wells is having an
addition bnilt to his residence.
considerable job work was
"put up" in this Office last week.
\ --B. L. Bowman is building
IA house for J. H. Lutes of Lutes.
Vile.
Everything in the millinery
business is kept by Mrs. Biggs,
Lutesville.
DIR. Wilmer is having a
new fence put around his resi-
dence.
Examine and try the Bissel
chilled plow sold byJ B Thomp.
son, Lutesville.
"A number Of citizens of this
place attended church at Gravel
Hill Sunday.
when you get off the train
at Lutesville always take the
big hack ck-Baker's.
Noah Burk, a former stu
dent of the M. s. Academy, has
returned from Texas.
Girls, if yont want millinery
goods. Mrs. Lutes, Lutesville,
has just what you want.
Go to A. & E. Miller's for
your groceries. They sell as
cheap as anybody. Lutesville.
-Everything that the poor
man uses except sugar is high,
and the tariff has been taken off
Oft.
Mrs. Bigys has the finest
stock of Ribbons and Flowers
that was ever kept in Lutesville.
Some ninety wagon loads
of gravel have been used in re-
/pairirg the roads in this dis
trict.
Mrs, Biggs buyers and
sells for cash, which enables her
tc sci! cheaper than ever before.
Lutesville.
Remember that there will
be preaching in the Christian
church next Saturday night
and Sunday.
An interesting comunica-
tion to strawberry growers is
crowded out this week, but will
appear next week. Watch for
it.
All novelty shaped Hats
and bonnets of the latest style
kept constantly on hand at Mrs.
Bigg's, Lutesville.
The bill prohibiting the
\wearing Of tights on the stage by
/temale actors was defeated in
the last hours of the Minnesota
Legislature.
In the absence Of Mrs.
Lutes, the Lu}esville milliner,
a competent lady will have
charge of her store.
Rene mber A. Il E. Miller
has a large stock Of glass and
aueensware which they are
selling cheap. Lutesville.
The case of Ezra Cummins
of Alaka, Tenn, is a novel one.
He left his wife. and assigned
for a reason that she was too
good for him.
Jesse H. Lutes of Lutes-
Vile will keep good, solid north
ern Ice for sale during the hot
weather. 81 a hundred 1851 BIN
1t is always necessary to
remember that it is not the
quantity Of food that an animal
consumes. but the quantity
that il assimilates that counts.
Tie latest styles Of spring
millinery goods can be got at
the store Of Mrs. Lutes, Lntes'
Vile, at reasonable prices.
w. F. Kinder went to JET
/ferson City Sunday. He is a
fwitness in the case OF the STATE
vs.. ex Treasurer Ed. y. Noland
whose trial is set for this week
Mrs. Lutes of Lutesville has
Just returned from the city ano
now has, at her store, the larg
est stock of millinery goods ev
er brought " Lutesville'
"Saddled and booted, eng
Well, if you want good sad
die, a cheap saddle and u nlct
saddle you should not buy un
til you have examined D. Il
Lutes' stock and prices.
The farmer who j4,dicious
" pastures sheep over his lane
a number Of seasons vii! hav'
the finest and most prodnc'iy'
lands known to agriculture. u
ibis respect u further and NOR
staple source Of profit may D
secured than from any o'he