davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
Bessville.

The farmers are about done plant
ing corn.
Mrs. Ben Albright and son, Les
ter, Of Charleston were up on d Wis.
it to her father, r. M. Watts, who
is sick.
DIR. G. II. Limbaugh who recent.
ly graduated from medical college
in st. Louis, has located in our
town. We are glad to have doe
tor in our midst once more.
Otto Watts of Delassus was down
to see home folks the last of the
week.
A. L, Whitener and family visited
at Hon.J. M. Welker's Sunday.
Joe Whitener and family visited
R. F. Watts Sunday.
d. R. Welker has sold his town
property to Sam Bess and will move
to Glen Allen where he has employ.
ment at the factory.
Quite number Of our people at
tended church at the Ridge Sunday.
Odis Eaker has the schoolat this
place.
Hosie Hale, who has been work
ing at Flat River, visited homefolks
last week.
Prof Edward Richards of Zalma |
was in this vicinity-last week look
ing after some land.
Our Sunday School is getting
along nicely.
Francis Griffith is suffering from
an attack Of Ia grippe.
The late frost did d great deal Of
damage, killing almost all the fruit.
Success to THE Press and its
many readers.
<SHANKs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
Glen Allen.

The people of Glen Allen and vi
cinity would be grateful for
shower of rain.
The stave factory Is turning
out a large number of slaves.
Mrs. L. N. Limbaugh and chill
dren Of Flat River are visiting rel
atives and friends in Glen Allen
and vicinity.
Hon. F. M. Wells and Family Of
Marble Hill visited the family OF
J. II. Zimmerman near here last
Sunday.
y. D. Rhodes Of Ilutesville visit
ed relatives in Glen Allen Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Benson Of Marquand
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, at this
place some time.
2. w. Wilkinson and wife visited
Mrs. Ella Revelle at this place last
Saturday.
A. r. Zimmerman visited his
brother, Elery, at Puxico last Sat,
urday and Sunday.
Ephraim Welker, formerly Of
Bessville, Is now a citizen Of Glen
Allen.
I'D Wall was on our streets Sat
irday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Rhodes are the
proud parents Of little girl.
Orb ToRE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
aHealth Is distressinrIy rood !,

"Health is distressingly good
says our doctor.
The farmers are busy preparing
for spring, should II come along
this year. ek
Sam Randolph and Miss Ada
SUIT were united in marriage April
20, Esqr. Helton officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Richards were
visiting at Lutesyille and Glen Allen
last week.
Hiram Rankin resigned his posi-
ton as.section foreman and remoy-
ed to Bloomfield, his former home.
Mrs. John Burrow ofBrownwood
spsnt last Sunday here visiting rel.
atives and friends.
Master Neel, SON Of Henry NJ.
smith, OF Marble Hill is visiting at
the home of his uncle, J. A. Slagle,
at this place. g6g
Noah Mouser went to Union Hill
church Sunday.
The G. A. r. post at this place is
preparations for properly
observing Memorial day, May 80. |
A heavy frost last Friday killed
Nj tender vegetation. Undoubtedly
'ome inexperienced and impracti-
'al person is at the helm of the
Weather bureau.
It is reported that Perry Smith
las sold his shop to D. B. Corbin
Who will erect a store building on
he lot.
An excursion train camcup from
'loomfeld recently, bringing
rowds who enjoyed themselves
atching fish out of Castor.
James seabaugh, Leo Slinkard,
has. and Mrs. King, B. II. Boil
lger and wife, R. James and Dir.
ages and wife went to st. Louis
Wednesday, returning Saturday.
hey report having had a good time.
'.James met his son, Adolph, who
o member Of the .2Oth Missouri
'gulars which took part in the
reat military parade. C.Cook.
I N
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
IBessyille.

The dry weather and the damage
caused by the late frosts makes the
outlook rather discouraging to the
farmers.
Ephraim Welker, one ofthe good
citizens of Bessville, moved to Glen
Allen last week. We are sorry to
lose Mr. Welker from our town.
n. Greer and family moved ID
our town last week. From the way
it IL going on it seems to be about
the time of year to move.
Mrs. Sarah Arthur of Sikeston
visited relatives and friends here
last week, returning Friday.
Our Sunday School at Union Ii
getting along nicely under the
management Of Hon. ]. M. Welker.
Dir. q, II. Limbaugh has moved.
to our town. Success to you DIR.
Uncle Joe Arthur has cleared d
large newgroand and has it planted
III corn.
Vim. S. Hale came down from
Flat River last week on visit to
home folks.
The mining company moved the
diamond drill from here to Apple
creek last week,
Rey, Il. Walton preached an in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
Toga.-

AS have seen nothing in TIN
PREss from this place, I thought {
few items might be Of interest to
its many readers.
| Farmers are busy planting corn
Our people, with few exceptions
are enjoying health.
We are needing rain now. The
roads are getting dusty, and vege-
tables are not doing well.
Charles Lanphers little son, who
has been i'll some time, simproving
at this writing.
The district conference Of the NJ.
B. Church South which was held at
Advance, closing the night of May
3, was well attended and enjoyed
by all.
Our young people enjoyspending
their leisure hours buggy riding.
Mrs. Josie Grey visited at Toga
last Sunday evening.
There was a grand show at Ad-
vance last Saturday night.
Mrs. Celia Smith looks after the
farm while Mr.. Smith, who is the
merchant at Toga, takes care ofthe
business at the store.
We Winchester who dnfortu-
nately came very near losing his
life while working at his sawmillI
recently, is reported getting along
very well.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ryan visited
at T.tR McKinney's last Sunday.
There is considerable complaint
among the folks about the bad luck
they are having with their young
this spring,
7. r. MeKinneys lite six-year-
old daughter, while at play yester-
day evening, unfortunately stepped
on 2 rusty mai, making a very pain
y
Iul wound. BRowN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

and Moberly, on Wednesday and Th,,,..
day, May q and %: in ST. Louis an
jefferson City, Friday and Saturday,
MaySandS0. No other state e1amina.
tion viii be held until August, none be-
ing held at the close Of sumner schools.
Those who expect TO get state certificates
a. he close ofany summer school, should
takeeIaminations in May in all branches
except those in which they expect 10
make grades in an approved summer
school.
Good roads are not only Of great com.
mercial advantage TO rural communities
but they contribute much toward inteI-
lectual and moral development by maxi
ing better schools and churches. Coun-
tries having good roads may have
districts large enough and wealthy
enough to run long terms of school and
employ the very best teachers. Distance
to school or to church is not so much a
matter Of miles as IT Is q matter Of con-
dition Of the roads. Good roads are
eiyilizers and evidences of civilizaisa il
50 much as they are means and measures
OF commercial, intellectual and moral
development.
A spirit of civic improvement Is ap- |
parent in many parts of the state. |
Schools in cities, towns, villages and |
even rural districts, are taking hold OF |
this work with commendable enthusiasm, |
and as result, bare and unsightly spots
will be covered with grass, flowers, vines
and shrubbery. 1t is to be hoped that
This spirit will become 80 general that
visitors to Missouri during the next two
years will be greeted on every hand by
evidences of civic pride.
During the next year Jefferson CITY
will spend $4,000 in the erection Of
'chool buildings; Sedalia, S45, 200; Col
lmbia $4,000. Savannah, Keytesville,
Wellsville, Edna, Clayton, Bunceton,
Ionesburg and several other places will
'xpend sums ranging from 5000 to
1900 for the same purpose. These steps
re being taken in response to demand
or higher and better education. Let
he good work go on; other states NAV
ollow, Missouri must lead.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
Patron.
SHANKs.

at II e ~ !
Farmers are busy finishing III
planting corn.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. I. stamper d
Sedgewickville were in Patton last
Wednesday evening and were The
guests Of Christian Seabaugh and
family, near here, that night.
Tuncle Joe" Holthas purchased 4
good mule and Is farming some
this season.
DR.. q. =. Presnell has given bis
.porehes . neat coat Of paint.
" Some Of the boys seemed to be 4
little wild last Sunday evening.
Better acut ont the booze, boysl
Several Of the boys quit work at
the factory last week and wentinto
the woods to cut bolts.
MISS bVa henson, who has been
ut Fredericktown several months.
is visiting I'M Patton.
Lawrence Montgomery, our new
blacksmith, is making the anvil
ring these days.
Elmer Bollinger was in town
one day this week.
James Shamrock, ,iBill IIeeter. Al.
8. Bennett and Alfred Henson are
hauling bolts from Christian Sea.
baugh's farm this week,
Wild Bill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
Scopus.

Il
Some Of the farmers in this vicin
ity are done planting corn.
II. d. Williams and Charles Pen
ny Of Poplar Bluff were in this vi
cinity on business last week.
James Blount visited on Perkin,
creek last week.
$. Il. DEWITT, who attended the
dedication exercises at St Louis
last Thursday, returned home here
Saturday,
j. B. Chandler made a business
trip to jackson last Wednesday.
John +. Miller ofMillerville pass
ed thru here Tuesday on his way to
Shrum.
VIII James, who has employment
at Cape Girardeau, was visiting
here Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Estes and family visited
relatives near Drum last week.
Fred Jones was visiting near
Gravel Hill Sunday.
Lyman Bridges visited a friend
near; Sedgewickyille Sunday.
The Sunday School recently or
ganiEed at Mount Zion Is getting
along nicely.
Rev. Trentham filed his regular
at Coles Chapel last
Sunday.
"AuntP Susan Cook visited at
he home of "Uncle France" Cole |
asst Sunday.
Henderson Moore had business
It Oak Ridge the first of the week.
ALpHoNso.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
MIS-. A. Notes.

Next week will be commence
ment week. Sunday night Rev. I
II. Jenkins will deliver tho Bacca
laureate address in the Baptis
church. Everyone invited.
The commencement exercise,
will be held Friday night, May 20
There win be two contests. One
among the young men for oratory;
the other among the young ladies
for recitation. Three Medals are
offered, two gold and one silver.
An admission Of fifteen cents will
be charged. This win be used TO
pay expenses and increase the libra.
ny fund. ~
Thirty new volumes were added
to the library last week.
ACADEMYfTE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

James 8. Cole of Perkins, Scott
county, visited friends here Sunday
| Rev. A. j. Lincoln preached al
interesting sermon at Coles church
Sunday.
Asa Stevens and wife and little
daughter visited the family of D.
Brown, Sunday.
Robert Estes and little daughter
have been on the puny list a few
days.
A. Z. Stevens and family, and
Thos Brown and family were the
guests Of Robert Estes Sunday.
Fred Jones left here Saturday
for Cape Girardean, where he has
employment.
Luther Howard of near Jackson
and Miss Mary Miller Of MillersviIle
were IN this vicinity Thursday.
Miss Lille Lincoln isstaying with
the family ofRobert Estes this week.
Rev. Jesse Page preached at MT.
Zion Sunday. !.
Jonas Barks attended the horse
sale at Mr.. Conny's Saturday and
purchased himself d fine horse.
VI b !. chandler has his new black
smith shopabout ready for business.
lie has employed Robert Allen to
work for him.
Miss Laura Stevens visited Misses
George and Katie Dewitt Sunday.
ALPHoNso.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

damage TO tho mutt crop in hi
vicinity.
Rey. Fred Brotherton prcache,
intesesting sermons at Concord Sun
day, morning and night, 70 Iarr,
congregations. rs ,iY'
Yount 4 Son, our clover MGR
chants, arc still doing nice busl,
AZ this place.
MissMyrtle Wallis, af,cr spend.
ing three weeks visiting her Grand.
ma Hawn, returned to her home.
Miss Mary Pogue, who has been
at the home Of her uncle, John
Hanson, at Marqund some time, has
returned to her home.
Mrs Annie starkey is quite sick
with a fever. Il
ssSohh n. heagan, who has beon
suffering the past week with cry.
sipelas, Is up again.
Charley Hawn was at Lloyd last
week on business.
Ray slinkard of Cape Girurdeaa
$ visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Bum BEE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
From . Cat Scratch

( N The arm, to The worst sort IF 7
burn sore Or boil, DeWitfs witch
! Hazel salve ia 4 quick cure. III
buying Witch Hazel salve, 81 BAR.
tlcular V set Del Nitt's---this il liz
saive that heals without leaving Z
scar. !. I, !: A specific for blind, bleeding
ltching ! and profruding piles. sold
BY Dr. >. M. McAnally.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
Our Correspondents.
CIipprd.

We are having dry weather now
Quite numbcr Of our farmer
have finished planting corn nps an
think Il about time to 10 fishing.
Mrs. y. N. snider and Miss Kat
visited G. IL, BarIss and family lasl
Sunday. ).
Mrs. FIN. Brown aild babe visited
At ciiPpAfd sfvnday.. -TTI;=' ~
Miss Mary Seller entertained a
number Of her friends Sunday even.
ing, and all.report a nice time.
". II. Allmon is planting his
young orchard in corn. He says
there Is nothing like having plenty
Of corn.
hrs. a Huffman visited hrr son
north Of LaaIn last week.
! Mrs. 7. n. snider Is slowly
'ecoverlng
I. L Bowlin Is still suffering with
rheumatism.
orla Hosea is assisting W. H.
Illmon with his farm work.
Good wishes to THE PREss.
BLACK RYKs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
'HE DuTcHM.AN ANn rHE Doc

The DUTcHMAN AND THE DoG--A
Dutchman addressing his dog SAID !:
"You vas onlya dog, butI wish vas
you. Ven you go NIT the bed in, you
shust durn round dree times and lay
down. VenI go mitthe bed ID, I have
to lock upde place and vindsde clock
und put de catoud und undiess my.
self, und my wife wakes up und
scolds me; don de baby cries, and
I haf to valk him up und down; den
ven / shust 60 to sleep it's
time to ged up again. Ven you ged
up, you shust stretch Yourself and
scrutch a couple Of times, md you
vas up. | have to light do fire, put
% de kettle, scrap init my wife al
ready, und nlaype get some breakfast
You play round all tay und haf
plendy Of fun. haf TO work oil tay
m haf plendy Of trouble. Ven you
lie, you vas tlead; ven ! die, I haf
o 10 to he'll yet. .n--Ex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

Owing TO The dry weather, II,
farmers are notvuyl busy.
"Grandma" PesnelI spent . few
days visiting in onr village. las,
week. Her many friends here ars
always glad to see her come, and
enjoy her stay as much as she does
the visit.
J. g. Homrig, our clever photog.
rapher, came up the street the other
morning possessing an unusual
smile and after inquiring, We were
informed that Joe h papa.
David Robinson Of Patton drove
q fine LOT Of porkGs from these
parts Saturday.
Misses Ella Miller and Myrtle
seabaugh made trip TO Perryville
the FIRST Of last week.
Adam j. Seabaugh and wife, who
reside near here, are proud Of the
act that a nino.pound boy arrived
It their home a few days ago.
Walter seabaugh spent a few
lays visiting his uncle, James Sea-
'augh, at Zalma, returning the first
4 the week.
B. +. seabaugh, who spent a
hort vacation seeing the sights IN
I. Louis has returned and is hand
Ing the yardstick, as usual, for
). B. Drum. ~
Rev. J. L. stamper preached an
lteresting sermon here Sunday.
The Whitewater Union Sunday
chool Convention will be held
ere Saturday, May 20. All are
iost cordially invited to attend. :
Miss Iva Kurre Of Daisy visited :
.iss Lille Limbaugh, near here, !
ST Friday night. :,
Two LITTLE BOYS. '
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take adj
vantage Of the unprecedented clubbing
offer we this year make, which includes
with this paper, The Live Stock Indica-
tor, Its Special farmers Institute Edi-
tions and The Poultry Farmer. These
three publications are the best Of their
class and should be IN every farm home.
TO them we add, for local, county and
general news, our own paper, THE PRESS
and make the price Of the four one year
only Sf.25. Never before was SO much
superior reading matter offered for 50
small an amount Of money. The three
papers named, which we club with our
own, are we'll known throught the West
end commend themselves to the readers
favorable attention upon mere mention.
The Live Stock Indicator is the great
agricultural and live stock paper of the
West. The Poultry Farmer is the most
poultry paper for the farmer,
while The Special Farmers. Institute
Editions are the most practical publica-
lions for the promotion Of good farming
8ver published. Take advantage of this
great offer, as twill hold good fora short
lime only. Samples Of these papers may
20 examined by calling at this office.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
From W. r. Carringron.

Town, village and even rural schools
nave entertainments or commencement
Exercises ut their close. tits the custom
of many Of these to charge q small adj
mission fee and devote the proceeds to
the purchase Of library books and other
sshocl aids. In this way good, working,
school libraries have been established
and the efficiency Of the school work
greatly increased. Such enterprise Is
worthy Of imitation and should be en-
outraged BY patrons and friends Of eda-
cation everywhere.
The State Superintendent Of Schools.
will hold examinations for state certih-
pateain Albany and Joplin, on Monday
10 Tuesday. May % and Is 10 CIiaten
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
A Little Early Risar


now and then, at bedtime win cnre
constipation, hilliousness ana liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are the famous little pills that
cure BY arousing the secretions.
moving ? the bowels gently, W.T. II.
fectually, and giving such tone and
strength to the glands Of the sts,n-
ach and liver that the cause Of nv
trouble is removed entirely. and II
their 4 use i continued for few DAYS.
there will be no return of the com.
plaint, Sold by Or. s. M. McAnallv.
agents wanted in every town and
township in the county to introduce
our goods.
VETERAN CHEM CAL Co,
21s n. Ewing Ave.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

! tlHe. Hickory Grove school mex
iarm. He isamong the bCst teach
org in our county and the patron,
Of that district are 70 be conSratu
lated.
Miss May Huxley, student Of The
Lutesvillc Normal, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives and
friends here. She was accompanied
BY Miss May KlIian Of IaiesviIle.
VIM. Robinson Jr., moved into
Tho house recently vacated BY Mrs.
Mary snidsr who moved to Cape
county, ~ Y -! -!
Joab Critics has given out the
ldea Of moving 70 Milleryille and
WI make asrop on bis own Arm
sthis season.
Rds- hN. King liIed his reruhr
appointment At Ebcnezcr the frstl
Sunday and preached an excellent
sermon to a large, appreciative CON
gregation. He was also present.
and oodueted the league meeting
night w
The heavy tosts OF late have
done much damage to vegetation
md killed most If not all, of the
ruit in this section.
Mrs. Louisa shanks Is still in a
'ery poor state Of health.
Esqr. Thos. Huskey spent a day
II two at home last week. He Is,
s usual, hustling tor the Pioneer
,ooPerage Company.
Miss Almeda Ritzel was the guest
{ Miss Nellie Huslsey Sunday.
Some of OurrosidOnts have white
'ashed their outbuidings and pal.
igs which adds much to the ap-
earance Of their homes. JAKE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

RHE state camp Of the Modern
pOdmen, which was held at Jack
last week, was q success In ev.
particular. A large number
Delegates attended and the good
pie of the town made their stay
santand enjoyable. Ofthemeet-
among other things, the Cash
pk says: "The convention was
posed Of one Of the finest bod
Df men that have ever assem-
anywhere. Their faces were
lcative Of Business and profess
II life. One characteristic Of
convention distinguished it In a.
ked degree from the well known
Itical gathering, and II was this,
n We're no hangers on around
saloons among them. Thisfi
nal order admits no saloon keep
! among its number nor tolerates
|hnkenness. The convention An
Aed It's work about 1880 p. n.
lth good feeling among all. The
soluticns committee presented d
solution heartily thanking the 10
! camp and our citizens generally
! the royal welcome rendered the
sitors and the creditable manner
which all were entertained. The
xt state camp will be held at
arshall.'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

b are in receipt Of the program
% seventh annual meeting Of
Southeast Missouri Drummers
citation, and an Invitation to
Rd the meeting which win be
at Pennington next Friday
SaturdaY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
IIuslsey.

Farmers are pushing their corn
planting asdapidly aspossiblenow.
Services at Locust Grove was
well attended Sunday, and Rev.
John Stone, the pastor, delivered an
.exceiIent sermon.
Prof ]. N. Robbins win teach
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
We x.Ra.rs

decent experiments, BY practical
tests and examination with the Aid
of the A-Rays, establish 1t az i fact
that Catarrh Of the stomach Is moi
. disease Of itself, but that ii results
! from repeated attacks ofindigestion
flow Can ! Cure Ny Indigestion
hodoi Dyspepsia Cure il curing
thousands twill cure you of II.
digestion and dyspepsia, and prs.
vent or cure Catarrh Of the stoans
aeh. kodol digesfs what YUu eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold bv
DR.. $. II. McAnAlly.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
Lloyd.

j Will give the readers of TaE
PREssa few items from this place.
Some Of our farmers are done
planting corn.
The last cold spen did much
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

pr. FL. HPEDERsHor has laid
n desk an invitation to attend
mmencement and contest ex.
: Of Mayfeh-Smith Acadeuy,
Ay evening, May %, for which
turn thanks. Tho occasion
ae the most interesting in the
~ of the school. The gradu-
class consists of Misses Ma
A. Murdoch, Jessie Audrey
ps and Laura Della Warren and
Oscar L, Phelps. The contest
for medals; In recitation
ses @. Myrtle Dunn, Ella NJ.
kerson, Natalie A. Murdoch,
||th Isabelle Reed, Laura Della
|rren, Meta @, Estes, Mae Grant,
lie Audrey Phelps, Lydia A.
church and Artie Pearl Wilson.
oratory-Messrs. Clarence Berry
Arthur Meyers, Alva Jamison
] Oscar Il. Phelps. The pro-
|m, it win be seen, very attrac.
!, and the young people, we are
!, will be greeted by a large and
husiastic audience of the friends
bid Mayfeld-Smith.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13
-WANTEp..--A n 4 ~ n \

WANTED.--A TR UST W ORTHY
Gentleman or lazy II each countytc manspe
business for nsold established house solid
financial Standing. "A straight. bona f;de
weekly cash salary Of $500 paid BY cheek
each Wednesday with al expenses direct from
headquarters. Money advonsed for expenses.
Manager, 34o Cakton Bldg, Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

teresting sermon Al Union sunday.
Webster weiIser was seen on ihe
road 70 the home Of a dear ftiehd
Sunday. BrsyrrLrrrr!
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-05-13

'HE indianapolis Sentinel hits
pail squarely on the head in the
,wing; aThere is no reason to
I've that boodling is more prev
I in Missouri than in Pennsyl-
b, Illinois, Ohio and several
d states. But II seems to be a
+ deal more dangerous
Zleston Courier. ...-....