davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
II dozen Ladies' Crash
Skirts, all sizes, for 2Oc.
each.
Fancy Muslin Baby
Cans for SC.

Tucked Cans. with Ruching fronts. 35c
Tucked Null Caps, footing Ruching, at
zoe.
Rough Straw Sailors, Black bands, at
50. 75c.. and Sl.25.
Childrens Large Hats, for school wear,
at 25c.
Daisies. Sc. a bunch.
Poppes 100 a bunch.
Another large lot Trimmed Hats at Sl.oo,
$50 $3.50 and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

The Silk prices have no
hopes for ever being
matched again as. they
are to be sold Monday.
700 yards of Fancy Tai
feta and Louisinees Silks,
a choice line of designs
and colOrings, for waists,
skirts, and dresses, the
best value ever shown at
ST., choice Of any for SIC.
a yard.
the natural color, will wash ike
niece of linen. cannot be duplicated
under 39c, will be PC. per yard
Printed China and India Silks, splen-
did assortment of choice designs new
this season, SOC. value, for S0e. per
All pure silk Black French Taffeta,
guaranteed the strongest SILK fabric
ever produced, Csc. value. for 6Oc per
A pure silk Black Duchess Satin. alb
soutely firm and durable our guarah-
teed Toe. quality, for 40. per yaru.,
go wards Fancy Silks, new ana stynsn
conceits containing the newest designs
and colorings, worth from 81 10 4oc'
yard-any for 2ec. per yard ~
10 nieces Heavy Quality Black BrOcade,
shantong Pongee silks. 20 inches VIDE,
absolutely worth Sc a yard; special
Chr regular s2.25 Seeded Black Taffeta
fun n inches wide. perfect in color
exquisite for full costumes, Tor Sl.ls
yard. o-, NIL,
For cool summer dresses-25-inch Black
ILabutai. an extra heavy, iustrous
quality. worth 75c.. for SOC. a yard.
Very best quality Black Brocaded 1at-
feta SILK. % inches vide, IN lhe heWesl
patterns, warranted strictly rSVersl-
BILE. This quality is the Sl2S grade To-
morrow. Sc a Xard.
Fine Rustling Changeable Taffetas, in
Guiding all the prime favorites, the
effects are the newest to be had. ana
are worth Sc; special price, DOC Il
GENUINE China Silks. in all colors. 20
inches wide. usually 45c. for &c. a
zoe yard for 81 Black All-silk Pop
lima soft, lustrous kind.
2s-inch Peau de Sole, soft hnlsn, VIII snh
splendid lustre, in the strongest ana
The most brilliant Blacks reduced from
81 80 10 SSc. yard. .
70 pieces Printed India Foulards, IN
Black. Navy, Violet, Blue n anu 1raS
grounds. with White hsures' worth
15c.. for soc. q yard a.
,7'inch Figured White India Taffeta,
SOFT finish beautiful for graduation
gowns. worth Sl.l9. for Soc; a yard
FROM 10 TO 1880 OCi.Och,- o,so,,,.
e5-inch Printed India Silks this seasons
designs warranted every thread pure
six worth Soc. for l6 2-3c. a yard
Limit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
10-Quart Tipped Seamle
SaucepanS for 25c.
Our SC. Granite Table

contains Gray ROll-pans. g-1r,r,
Sauce. Milk, and Puddng-pan
Wash Basins, Measuring Cups. Do,
pers. and Ladies'. for DC. choice.
4-quart Coffee-POts. 19c.
Large Dinner-kettles, sc. each.
Gray Foot-Tubs, 25c.
Gray Water Buckets, cic.
Square StoVe-Pans, Sc.
6-quart Dinner-Pots. pc.
Gray Slop-Jars. 45c. each.
Granite Ham-BOilers, 7jc.
14-quart Seamless Preserving Kettles
for i9c.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
1-quart Granite Milk-Pans for lc.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Seamless Granite Tea-kettlcs, l5c.
FROM II TO j. O'CLOCK
2-quart Covered Saucepans for Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
3-Burner Anchor Brand
GaS-StOveS, best made, regu-
lar 81 value, for $1.98 each.

Monarch Gas Ranges, guaranteed 10
work perfectly, for &.9S
Blue-F Flame OIL Stoves. generate gas
from oil. cost about Sc. day TO use !;
special sale price, $3.50.
Large Double Gas or Oil Stove Ovens
for sl9S. usually $50.
-Four Burner and D0uble-Tank OIL
Stoves for Sl.lJ.
Two Burner Nickel-Plated Gas Stoves
for $l29.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Mems Laundered Work.
ing Shirts, attached COL
lars and cuffs, good color
ings, made to sell at 3OC.,
special IOSC.

Mems Gauze and Balbriggan Shirts ana
Drawers, better than the best &c. ones
25c. ~
Mems Otis BleacEed India GauZe Oh-
dershirts. fine as lisle-thread, SOC.
"Fleur de Lis Finest French Silk-Fln-
ished Balbriggan. imported, 4ic. each.
The celebrated Scriven's Flexible-Seam
Drawers. 2S to IS waists, usually 81
pair CSC. here.
Mems White Unlaundered shirts, extra
full size bosoms, patented 4-ply collar
bands. the best on earth at such q
price-25c. az to 16 1-2).
81 never bought a Linen Bosom Shirt
nearer perfect than our Perfection -
it's only SOC. e,-, 4.
Mems Fine English Negligee Shirts, In
all the various fabrics, equal 10 the
best at 75c.. for soc.
Mems Silk Front Puff-Bosom Shlrts, Il
very slightly and comfort-giving nesh-
Puff Bosom Shirts, made of Dotted
Swiss, very agreeable for hot-Weather
wear, Toe. 49,.
Others at 59c.-White and neat. dainty
stripes. 80
Mems and Ladies' Imported washable
Club Ties, the same grade that always
sells at 1-5c-, for DC.
Ladies' White +. X. Waist Bows 9hooks
in 'front.'. great drive. DC. each.
Washable Madras, Ascots. ana Pun
Ties. i'm plaids and stripes, IL l-Zc.
each. usually 5c.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Children's Madras Washable Windsor
ties. i'm neat stripes and checks, full
lengths. just the thing for school wear
1-or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Have you a Bath Towel
need Here they are:

zoe. Turkish Bath. DoubIe-Warp, at
l2Ec.
10 2-3c. ones for Sc.
The best to be had at 12i2c. are here for
7c. each.
Full Bleached Double-Thread Tor lie.
Extra-Large Snowflake for l9c.
10 dozen find their way here at &C.;
usual 10c. ones. ..
Extra-L.arge HoreycomD Io"eis, a
inches long, for &C.
Glass Towels all cotton, lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
100 pals of Pure French
Mixture, usually l0c., for &c.
pound.
CANDY

Cream and Rose Almonds, l6c pound
Peppermint Cream. chocolate covered,
Waters. 10c. pound.
Jelly Beans and Cream Eggs. So. pound
CocoanutFilIed Molasses Balls, Sc. a
pound.
Animal Crackers or NIc-Naes. l-2c. a
pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
There'II be a slaughter
of Muslin Underwear
Monday. About 5000 gar
ments have their march
ing orders. Come early.

GOWNS AT Osc. of the Finest Cambria
and Muslins. trimmed in dainty EN-
broideries and laces, costing up 10 S-''o'
GOWNS AT 60c. Of Cambria or Muslin.
trimmed in Medici laces or embroidery;
usual price sSc and $l.25
GOWNS AT 3Oc.. deliberately trimmed
yokes. Of embroidery or lace;
GOWNS AT 5Sc., square neck, Nalen.
ciennes-lace trimmed; usual pest' a'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Samples of Fine Limoges
Ice-Cream, Fruit, and Berry
Bowls that cost up to $3.50,
special 79c. choice.

Blue de Foie Decorated Salad Bowls, 81
each.
Handsome French Powder Boxes, SJc.
each.
81 Cups and Saucers for 39c.
White Bowls and Pitchers 45c.
Haviland and Guerin China lce-Cream
Sets. cost to import mp TO 50. for Si9
set.
Gold-Band Mix Pitchers. &c. each.
Real-China Decorated Cups and Saucers,
that were 25c., for l6 2-3c pair.
White Porcelain Chambers. l5c each.
Real-China Ice-Cream Sets, were up
to u 1-2c., fer 3 1-2c EACH.
Real-China Decorated Cake Plates, lOc.
Moustache Cups and Saucers, were 20c.,
for 10c. each.
Fine-China Souvenir Tea. Coffee and
Moustache Cups and Saucers, some OF
them cost TO make upwards or N.5O;
special clearing price. pc.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
Breakfast, Dinner, or Soup Plates, 7-sc.
each
FROM II To u O'CLOCK
Large Meat Dishes, usually Soc, FOR loo.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
500 best Csc. 6-Hook,
Long Waist Fine Jeans
Sateen Stripped Corsets,
Silk. Hamburg trimmed,
for 35C. each.

81 |. c. Corsets TO be closed out lot "
4 and shook Summer Corsets, double
netting, Spanish zone waistband, Wen
boned. perfect fitting, for 6oc.. instead
of I5c.
Warmers X X. X. Corsets. extra light
weight long waist. boned with rust
proof steel, lace and ribbon trimmeu'
especially for summer wear. for 81.
81 G. B. Corsets for Toe.
One lot OF s225 and $50 Corsets. special
for $l75.
American Lady Corsets. long waist.
substantially boned. silk Tossed, and
value for $l.25.
Best 45c. Corsets for 2Scs -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Ladies' Scalloped Edge
White Embroidered lni-
tiaI Handkerchief for &C.

Ladies' Sheer, Fine. Pure Linen Bem-
stitched Handkerchiefs, 10 20 2Vc. Ones
for II 1-2c.
Mems Best 1Oc. White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs for &C.; others, pure
linen. hemstitched. for lOc.
Ladies' Embroidered, dainty designs,
u l-2c.
FROM 10 TO 10:3D O'CLOCK
Ladies' pure Linen White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 1-f-inch hens, ior
3l-2c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

And a Great Storm Has Broken
Over the HOuSWare STORE.
UPWARDS OF A HUNDRED PACKAGES
TO BE TURNED TO QUICK HONEY
Chances to the buyer of Houseware that can
come but seldom. Read over The Cohen Com.
pany's offer. The price statements coming
from any other house would seem almost in.
CredulOuS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
White Goods, Finest Grades.

WHAT WOULD BE EQUAL
To UPWARDS OF TWENTY CASES.
rlany of them f0c. on the dollar. Imported
md Americas finest productions. Onoose
with your eyes shut and yOull gera bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

LADtFS' SsAASs
Ladies' Tailor suits, of All-Wool Mixed
Fabric. silk-lined jackets, were $3.50.
for 1915.
Perfectly-Tailored Suits of All-Wool
Nigoreaux Twill. newest cut jackets,
were 1898. for $3.50
Ladies' Dresses. of ATWOOD Invisible
Checked Suiting, strictly up-to-date,
for s., were so.
$3.50 for All-Wool Cheviot Suits. new
dip-front, jackets silk lined through
out. were $l250.
Handsome Tailor Suits of Imported
Black Clay Worsted, silk-lined
throughout, were $3.50, for sls.
Tight Fitting Single Breasted Fly or
Elton Suits. OF All-Wool Imported We
netian Cloth. with 2-piece panel skirt,
for $3.50. were $50.
High-Grade Novelty Suits. OF Finest
Quality Imported yicuna Cloth silk
lined throughout. were $3.50. for $3.50.
CHILDREN'S KEEPERS.
Children's and Misses White and Col
ored Pique Refers and Walking Coats
at spccially-reduced prices. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

These $1,000 pairs La
dies Hose almost at a
gift. Think of it: 10, I29,
and I5c. Hose, solid Black,
full seamless, high spliced
heels and toes for SIC.
pair.
Others at p 1-2c.. dropstitch, fancy
tops or solid Black, with Maco teet.
Misses best l9c. grade Fine Ribbed
Solid Black, all sizes, Il lie. pair
Boys Black Derby Ribbed, sizes 10
9l2. for SC. pair. -.
Ladies' soc. GauZe, Isle, ana fancy
Dropstitch for 3Sc pair; others. soma
Black Isles at 25c., in dropsutch or
main. 49, ~,
Children Solid Fast-Black Ribbed Hose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Carpets and other Floor
Coverings a full third less
than their present cost.

lHdI1 lllCll PISo\hS
rs 70 close the many pieces before the
arrival of the New Fall Stocks, and the
new are perhaps no prettier, but we must
change styles every season.
Choice patterns OF la
pestry Brussels Carpet, IN
light and dark effects, for
rooms and halls, 33c. a
ward. A bargain at Csc.
Yard-wide Ingram Carpets. in choice
patterns. sold at 45c., are now &c
Wilton Velvet Carpets, for rooms, ntlis'
and stairs. were SID, are no" oDI,
Smith Administer Carpets, some WIN
horders. were $l.25. are now 15c.
2oys0-inch Fringed Smyrna Rugs IN the
newest colors. the $50 Rug, for SivJ
Chenille Door Mats. fringed ends, &c.
Linen Warp Mattings,
carpet designs, in Reds,
Blues, Greens, and Tans,
a real 25C. Mating, for
I3aC.
Damask China Mattings. carpet weaves'
in all coors, the always 4oc. Mattlns''
for 25c. .., TO-.
Heavy Jointless China Mattings, close
weayes the &c. grade, for l5c.
Cotton, Warp Mattings, inserted nSures'
reversible 2Oc. grade, at u l-2c
High-Grade Linen-Warp Mattings' IN
All colors. carpet wsaves, the 80 ana
45c grade, at 29c.
RoIler-Tray Tru nks,
heavy canvas covered,
brass lock, iron bound and
bottom, the $3.50 Trunk,
for $3.50.
Metal-Covered Trunks. Saratoga top,
iron bottom. $2.4S.
Heavy Canvas Covered Trunks, brass
locks, iron bottoms. N.Io.
Skirt-Tray Trunks, heavy canvas-coy-
cred. with straps, IS inches, for sn.oo;
the SIS Trunk.
Steamer Trunks. iron-bound and bot
TOM 1873.
Canvas Telescopes. leather tips, we'll
a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Commencing at O:3o
o'clock until sold, % ex-
ira heavy embossed flar-
settles Quilts that cost
SEAS, for SLIPS.
6s dozen of n. X. BOr-
der PillOw-Cases, 45x36
inches, best grade OF cOt-
ton for &c. each.
Csc. Hemstitczed Bleached Sheets, fine
round thread cotton, for 4sc.
IA dozen Bolster-Cases. plain hem, yards
long, well made. for Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

White Enamel Beds,
one inch posts, heavy t
rails, 81 inches high head
piece, the $2.75 Bed, for
$I.80.
White Enamelled Beds. brass trimmed,
54-inch head-piece. the $50 bed, Tor
$24S
Cotton-Top Mattresses for SOC.
Combination Fibre and Hair Mattresses,
full size. made with best tick, hair
top and bottom, the $3.50 mattress, for
A.75.
Woven-Wire Springs, hardwood frames,
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Orders to close out every
TaiIOr-rlade Suit on hand,
hence these ridiCulOuSly
low prices /:
$3.50 Finest Tailored
Suits of Ail-WOOl Her.
ring Bone CheviOt for
$3.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Yors slight fire causes enaes %
thousands dollars
as Wit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

It's 10 close the many pieces before the
arrival of the New Fall Stocks, and the
new are perhaps no prettier, but we must
oho,oa s,vlaa every season.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30
4 Load Of Hay Burned.

w. w. Franklin, one of Keytesville' S
enterprising liyerymen, went out to
George McNew's FIVE miles northwest
of town last Thursday afternoon to get
a load of hay and took Jeff Dewey,
col, along to htlp him load it.
or the return trip, between a
quarter ard half mile west of w. c.
5Wain's, Mr.. Franklin heard the negro
who was lying down on the hay with an
umbrella dyer him, cry out. On look
ing around AIr Franklin saw that the
Ray,was on re.ahd that JEFF was max
ing haste 10 reach The grounds but
took time to declare that he hadn t
struck no match"
The fire spread rapidly, and IT vas
with much difficulty tTae Sff. Franklin
gAt the team loose from the wagon,
and was forced to cut one of the tugs
70 the harness Of one horse to prevent
the animal from being cremated
Both the hay and the wagon were
entirely consumed. The hay cost Mr.
Franklin SIS and the wagon was worth,
perhaps, $25.
It is supposed that the fire was
caused by the Dewey negro striking a
match for the purpose OF lighting a
cigarette, although he vehernently de-
nies that he struck a match at ALL
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30
Notice.

You are charged with street tax for
the city of KeytesviIle. which is 81 in
money or three days work, and you
are hereby required to report to me
at once and pay said tax or work out
the same. If you do not settle the
matter at once 1 shall proceed to col
lect the tax by law IN accordance
with section 90 OF the state law Of
Missouri for 1895, and will sell your
nroDerty for said tax. as there is nc
property exempt.
JOHN GAsIoN,
Street Commissioner.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30
The stsiman and KaIinka Case.

In making the rounds for items of
interest last week, the editor of the
COURIER, among other things, made
mention Of the new cases that had
been docketed for the next November
Germ of circuit court at Keytesville.
Among these cases was that of the
state against Chas w Steiman and
Frank Kalinka, who, the index
showed, were awaiting the action Of
thsgrand jury on charge OF forgery.
This is the same case that was inyes-
stigated- by the grand jury at the last
April term of circuit court and ignored
by that body.
1t was, therefore, a mistake in
docketing it for the November term.
The error was caused by Justice De-
Moss filing transcript OF the proceed
ings Of the case in his court more
than two months after the grand jury
had refused TO return an indictment
against the defendants But as the
papers in the case were properly certi-
fed, Circuit Clerk Lamkin entered it
on the docket for the November term
of circuit court
Justice DeMoss either forgot or did
not know that the grand jury had
already investigated the matter and
found that there was nothing IN the
charge against the defendants. This
explanation is made in justice to
Messrs. Steiman and Kalinka, and to
set them right before the public.
Mr.. Steiman's and Mr.. KaIinkas
friends will be glad to know that they
were wrongfully accused in the first
place, and that the filing of the tran
script in the circuit court by Justice
DeMoss was a mistake, caused by an
unintentional oversight.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30
Assignee's 5 Sale

l will sell the notes and accounts
remaining in my hands belonging TO
the estate of George L. Swain, at pub
he auction. at the post-ofice door in
Keytesville at one O'Clock, Saturday,
IuIv Tst O. p. RAY,
Assignee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30
Rates for the Fourth

The Wabash will sell tickets to
points within 200 miles OF Kevtesvllle,
on account of the Fourth OF July at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale July 1st, end, 3rd and 4th,
and good returning up to and inclVd-
ing July 5th.
d. c. SEWERS, Agent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30
Letter List.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters in the KeytesyiIle, Mo, post
Office, June :5oth. 1899:
Bud Burris Rufus johnson,
H. A. McDaisy. Miss Eddie Miller,
H. W. Stoenner, Walter Scott
When calling for the above letters
please say advertised"
w. G. GAsrON, p. NJ
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30
KEYTEsvIIIE, MISSOURI FRIDAY, JUNE go 1899
ne Kuhlman ct al, partition.

ne Kuhlman ct al, partition.
50. B. F. Moore vs.. VIM. Lucas ct
al suit on note,
81 Charlton County Exchange
bank VS. Henry Newcomer et. al, ap-
peal
S. John Clark vs.. Maggie syms.
appeal
8. John Bentley vs. J. ]. Keller
aepeal
%, Vermont Marble Co. vs.. b. L.
Nendrick ct al. suit on note
krH DAy-sATURDAY, July 18TH.
Or Emma Dautel ct al vs.. Covey
Iieryford ct al, partition.
62. Florence Storms vs., George
Storms, divorce.
65 Mary E. Young vs.. James f.
Young, divorce.
81. T. E. Wilson vs.. Arnetta J.
Wilson, divorce.
65. Forest GrlmsleY vs.. Newton
Gftmsley. divorce.
20. Lizzie Pope vs.. Thomas Pope
divorce.
81. Joseph Banks IS. Rena Banks.
divorce
aS America Baum vs.. Ulysses G..
Baum, divorce.
100 Eliza c. Turner vs.. Tobe T. Tur-
n divorce.
3. Belle Pixley vs., Thos Pixley,
diaorce
"a. A. T. DUNN exparte, apphca-
tiaEto be admitted to the bar.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30

Mark and W. T. GritzmaCher of
Brunswick, whose arrests for felonious
assault on p NJ Simpson, a rival
liveryman at Brunswick, two weeks
ago yesterday pleaded guilty to COM
mon assault. by consent of Prosecut-
ing Attorney J. y, Collet, before Jus
tice 7. NJ. DeMoss of Keytesville last
Friday The charge was made that
both of the defendants beat Simpson
over the head with pistol \ par
tial investigation. however, by Prose
cutting Attorney Collet and his assist
ant J. F. Pratt, led them to believe
that Mark Gritzmacher did not as
sault Simpson with a pistol, but that
w T. Gritzmacher did, although he
emphatically denied doing SO. Upon
their plea of guilty to common
assault, Mark was fined S. and
costs and w. T. $25 and costs by Jus
tice DeMoss, making a total of about
$50. which the defendants paid and
were given their liberty.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30

Prosecuting Attorney J. a. ColIet
went up to CarroHton, Wednesday af-
xernooL, in the interest of Hon. {. B,
CrawIey's CANDIDACY for Judge of the
Kansas City court of appeals
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30
NUMBER 90
Little Locals.

'So SN"hs ~ spGuu TIC
Fourth2
Last Chance'g Be sure. to read
about it
Next Tuesday is the Glorious
Fourth.
Embroidery silks aud doiaes at
Miss Hattie Youpgs
The city council meets in regular
session next Monday night
The.May adjourned term of county
court convenes next Wednesday, July
9Th.
T.P, Wood has sold his livery sta
bic and livery business at this place to
Thrash Bros.
Mrs. Jacobs and dapghter. Madel,
of Columbia are visiting the family of
IT. J. Hancock.
Behtley Hetyford has been ap-
pointed coal oil inspector at Salisbury
by Gov. Stephens.
Rev. Harvey Hatcher of St. Louis
is enjoying visit to old Keytesyille
friends and parishioners.
NJ. F. Courtney went to St. Louis.
Wednesday, with a car load shipment
of hogs belonging to Courtney & Co.
Miss Louise Smith, a, fair dams ell
from Linneus, is the :.rguest of her
cousin, Miss Ernestine Smith, of this
city.
Miss BootsaG Grinsteadtof Keytes-
vile is the guest of her friend Miss
Maud Smith OF near Wakenda, Car
roll county.
Just received, at .Miss Hattie
Young's racket store, a nice line of
corset covers and ladies' and gentle
mems handkerchiefs.
Miss Marietta Smith returned.
Tuesday, from visit of six weeks to
Chicago relatives, and was accom-
panied back by Miss Beulah Bounds,
who is now Miss Smiths guest.
VIM. NJ. WiIlett of Keytesvllle took
his departure for Kansas City. Tuesday
morning, to seek employment. Will
is an energetic fellow, and the CoUR-
TER hopes he may be successful in find
ing good job.
Mrs. c, B. Shaefer, HuntsvilIe's
handsomest married lady. spent from
Saturday afternoon until Wednesday
evening visiting her sisters, Mesdames
L. NJ AppIegate and NJ. H, Holcomb
Of Keytesville.
Judge H. c. NLinter and his WIN
some daughter, Miss 'Annie, went
over to Shelbina last Thursday to
visit relatives The Judge returned
home, Sunday afternoon, but Miss
Annie will remain several days
If you intend to renew your sub
scription to the COURIER between now
and July 9Th, do SO NOW and get the
Farm /0uruaI for nearly five years or
a guess on Sos sewing machine
See ''ad.. " Last Chance" " for partic-
ulars.
Our farmers are having fine time
for their wheat harvest, that is those
who have wheat to harvest. 1t is now
thought that the yield,of wheat in this
countywill be nearly double what was
expected six weeks ago. 1.-THE heads
are long and well filed and,the berry
very large.
The editor of the COURIER ac-
knowledges the receipt of "a couple of
tickets to the fiddlers' contest at the
Salisbury opera house the night of
July 4th. DR.. T. J. Banning was the
generous donor of the.tickets. Those
who attend the fddlers' Econtest will
witness a unique Entertainment and
spend an evening OF rares smirth and
enjoyment.
A very sad death occurred near
Shannondale, Monday, when Mrs.
Thos. Ball breathed her,lastIf from the
effects of blood poison, having given
birth to twins about week iEprevious.
Besides the two babes a husband and
six other children survive her. The
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-06-30
Marriage Licenses.
Oklahoma Farms

From $500 10 $500 per 100 acres.
See O. T. ScoTT, Brunswick, for photo
graphs and price lists.