davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20
County Commissioners

DR.. o. j. Cunningham came
down from Kansas City last week
to spend few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Cunningham. We are glad to
know that the doctor is recover.
ing nicely from the operation
he recently underwent for ap.
pendicitis. The COURIER ac-
knowledges the receipt of an
agreeable call from him while
here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20
Notice to Teachers.

I will conduct q six.weeks'
review school for teachers at the
public school building in Key.
tesville beginning May IA, and
ending with the June exami.
nations, June % and %. We had
"a good review school last sum.
mer and d g.od attendance. II
YOU want short, lively review
lust before you take the examin-
atoms, come.
Respectfully.
J. w. TAYLOR,
County Commissioners
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

A paper writing purporting to
be the last will and testament OF
VIM. H. Glasscock, deceased,
of near Brunswick is admitted to
probate on the testimony OF
Louis Benecke, B. H. Smith and
L. A. Sasse as subscribing wit
nesses of testator's signature
thereto. By the terms of the
will, which was made the 18th day
of October, 1904, it is provided,
first for payment of decedent's
debts and funeral expenses. He
then Wills his children, VIM. II.
Jr., Anna Psery, wife OF Her.
bert Peery; Rosa Magruder,
wife of Roht. Magruder, and
Brent Glasscock, the sum OF 81,
each. ALI the rest and residue
of the estate, both real and
personal, is bequeathed to his
Youngest daughter, Iva Glass
cock. The will further provides
that in case Iva is under age a
the time of her fathers deatl
, VIM. H. Glasscock, Jr., be ap
9 pointed as her guardian an
! curator. M. A. Knappenberge
is named in the will as execute
thereof without bond, but as n
has since left the county,
cordicil was added to the wi
y January q, 1905, naming Gee
- w. Rucker as executor withol
10 bond, and Mr.. Rucker is 80 ar
- pointed by the court. Wn
:. Grimsley and R. c. Roberts al
g the witnesses named by tf
- court to make an inventory
-, .Lr. Glasscock's estate, whlc
- consists of 78 acres of land an
~ ~ some personal property. Whf
~ Mr.. Glasscock went to Tex
n = about a year ago he took, it
" said, $4,000 OF $4,000 in ca
~ with him, yet no one seems
10 know what he did with t
" money. But he came hon
- minus his ''roll," which fact,it
,at now believed, had much to
- with his having taken his o'
~ life two weeks ago last Saturds
- an account of which was publls
- ed in the issue of the COURIER
va April 6.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

In the matter of the collateral
inheritance tax of the estate OF
IGuy Hurt, deceased: Upon ex.
animation of the papers on file
and on due consideration of the
evidence therein, the judge OF
this court has,on his own motion,
ordered and adjudged that the
cash value of the property or
interest, the transfer of which is
subject to the collateral inherit.
ance tax, the party or parties
, liable therefor and the amount
. of said tax is as follows:
Ardenia R. Perley, Moberly. Mo-,
n beneficiary; value of interest,
U 50 900; amount of collateral in.
II heritance tax, $3.50. Same as
to collateral inheritance tax of
estate of Harriet N. Jordan, En-
!. erson Brand, Dalton, Mo-, bene'
,e ficiary; value of interest, S4, 4,ooO;
i. collateral inheritance tax, $500
g. Same as to collateral inheritance
at tax of the estate of T. S. Griffen
as Morganza Griffen, Brunswick
of Mo-, beneficiary; value o
"a interest, $3.50; tax, $3.50; Harr!
u. Griffen, St. Louis, S375; tax
4. S1S.75; Addie E. Lowe, Mari
ed D. Griffen, Albert Griffen an
nd Jennetta Griffen, all ST. Louis
no S93.75, each; tax, 4.6S, each
is Ida Moore, Riverside, Cal, Rut
,er A. Ames, Barry, Ills; Letitia +
an Prestidge, Riverside, CAL; Al
nd vida Holcomb, Marion, Ills
*. Robert Smith, Belleville, Ills
n. and Oscar T. Smith, st. Loui
mt, $3.50, each; tax, $3.50, each.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20
The Charlton County Poultry and
Pet Stock Association.


Pet Stock Association.
Quite a number of enthusiastic
poultry fanciers from different
parts of the county met at Key
tesville Friday, April Is, and
organized the above named
association.
The following persons were
elected as officers: DR.. j. L.
Dewey of Keytesville. president;
C. D. Tuder of Salisbury, vice.
president; M. w. Anderson OF
Keytesville, treasurer, and Chas.
w. Stieman of Dalton, secretary.
The executive officers are: DR..
c. H. Temple of Rockford, c.
ID. Tuder of Salisbury, Henry
c. Noll of Dalton, Mrs. T. j.
Wright of Salisbury, Mrs. q. 7.
Lamkin of Keytesville, DR.. J. T.
, Dewey of Keytesville and Chas.
, w. Steiman of Dalton.
Seventeen varieties of pure.
bred poultry were represented
e by those present. Some of these
, breeds are entirely new to most
of our people, but very popular
f with up.to-date poultry fanciers
II in the East.
It was ascertained at this
meeting that Charlton county
4 can boast of 80 varieties of
poultry, and most of the birds
4 are very valuable to their
ia owners. In some of the best
!. shows in Missouri they made
;. prize exhibits we'll to be proud OF.
# These facts show that Charlton
10 county can and should have one
"a of the best poultry shows in
m Central Missouri, and quite q
TO a few of the poultry fanciers oi
~ the state have expressed them
n selves as being more than
% anxious and willing to exhibit
20 their birds in our county the
,d coming winter.
=. After due consideration it was
ID unanimously decided to have q
ve snow next winter. Every person
al who is interested in this matter
would do we'll to become q mem
Der of this association for thu
:" membership fee is only 81
''o wear and the benefit, even to
III person owning only a pen o
lio chickens, will be 10 times thit
A amount.
vi ~ 1t is more than likely that
I'LL corn exhibition and farmers
n'' institute will be held at the sam
p time and same place. Arrange
'h' ments are being made to hav
me an entertaining and instructiv
program rendered each evenin
ro- during the show.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20
s. M. WHITE
~goNE NO. 26
KEYTESVLLE, MO.
cupid's Conquests.


sr1,1.PAR1sH Harvey Still
and Miss Deana Parish, both OF
Westville, were married at the
residence of the officiating
iustic of the peace, D. G. Cupp,
near Westville, Wednesday,
April II, 1905.
MEDL1N.BEALL:- Henry Med
lin and Mrs. ARA Beall, botn OF
brunswick, were married at the
residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. Ferd L. Alexan'
der. in Keytesville, Wednesday,
April l8, 1906.
~
R1DENoUR. MAkTIN John V.
Ridenour and Miss Pearl Martln'
both of Pueblo, Colo, were
married at the residence OF the
officiating minister, Rev. )
T. Winstead of Trlplett
Thursday, April 12, 1906. The
bride is a sister to Mrs. G. W
Shull of near Dean Lake.
y1J,1cur.-H r. Tre
gent and Miss Jessie W-lgnt
both of Rothville, were marrle'
at the residence of the bride
narents, MIR. and Mrs. c. X
Mauzey of Rothville, Wednesda
evening, April Is, 1905, Eld. +
E. L. Punty pronouncing tn
magic words that made the hapl
couple "two souls with but
single thought, two hearts I'M
heat as one." Following tt
plighting of their eonjugatl WOW
the bridal couple led the way
the dining. room where they al
the wedding guests were serv'
with a splendid feast OF SUI
stantial and dainty and edible
Mr.. Tregent is hardware me-
chant of Rothville and is your
man of correct habits, VIII
his fair bride is one of the mt
popular and accomplished you
ladies of that village. L
COURIER extends It's good che
to MIR. and Mrs. Tregent, and
trust that their married life m
be fraught with the fruitions
the truest happiness and gre
est success.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20
The Jefferson Banquet.

COURIER attended the Jefferson
banquet given by the Demo- I
cratic State Press association at
he Midland hotel in Kansas
City Friday night.
The spread was par excellence
one. The affair was given in
the interest of democratic
harmony"
E. w. Stephens of Columbia
presided as toast master and
after. dinner speeches were mace
by Col. Fred w. Fleming OF
Kansas City, Gov. j. w. Folk,
Congressman Chas. A. Towne
of New York, Judge w. N.
Evans, chairman of the state
Democratic central committee;
Chas. W. Knapp of the st. Louis
Republic, and Senator VIM. ).
Stone. The speakers were all
enthusiastic and expressed them
selves as being certain of DEM
ocratic success in Missouri and
in the nation the 9th OF next
November, and regarded the
chances of Democratic victory
in the presidential contest OF
1908 as exceedingly bright,
y, VIM. j. Bryan caused more
) prolonged and cordial applause
than that of any other name
, mentioned during the evening
. which left no one to doubt the
+ high pinnacle he occupies II
1 Democratic esteem.
! The vacilating policies o
4 President Theodore Roosevelt
8 were condemned in no unmis
3 taken terms and more particular
h ly by Congressman Towne an
0 Senator Stone. The record OF
9 fered by these gentlemen prove'
Q conclusively that Roosevelt i
is insincere in many of his pre-
10 tensions of reform. He is max
n ing q ssbluff'' in the interest
'. the people and knows at th
/. same time that the Republican
If in congress will not permit hi
to do anything that will be
the detriment of plutocracy, tn
monied interests or the hig
tariff barons who are plunderin
w the many for the benefit OF tt
70 few. "Mr. Towne denounce
y Roosevelt as ''the most mont
mental fakir of the age." An
- we are frank to confess that v
0' do not believe he was accuse
wrongfully.
During the day Friday
meeting was held by the sta
Democratic Press association
q large parlor of the Midla1
hotel. The address of WELDON
was delivered by Mayor Neff
Kansas City and scintillaled wi
many sparkling witticisn
Mayor Neff's address was a
propriately responded to by He
J. T. Bradshaw, president of t
association.
The other features of the pl
st. gram were as follows, all OF
re-. participants acquitting the
xn. selves with credit and with hol
NO. to the association:
in John A. Knott of the Hanni
,3O. Journal discussed "Misso
,tes Democracy" H. F. Childer:
of the Troy Free.Press had for
han theme. GA Shop Talk on Fa
LISA ly Fights" c. j. Golden OF
sons Maryville Forum enliehte
aim. the association on "The Col
3 of Rule in Politics." Col. j.
reat Heifner of the Macon Tin
and Democrat elaborated u
her. Democracy and Its Neet
his VIM. Hirth of the Colur
3 a Statesman gave the associa
eran his views on "Our Party Fai
ship, ]. Kelley Pool of the Cent
full. Courier. c., W. Green of
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

HtoeS ~
Probate Pointers.
Allowances: Geo. T. johnson,
note for $3.50 "a; Model Mill Co.,
account for S3.1O, and Meyer &
Butler, account for S21 85, all
against estate of Peter Yuns, Sr.
Est. Wallace B. and Grover G.
Ware: Robt. Donaldson, guar
dian and curator, presents his
third annual settlement, which
| is examined and approved.
~
! Est. Jas. A. Waggener: On
application of Annie R. Wag-
lgsner, deceased, John T. After
bury is appointed administrator
|, of the estate of said JAS. A.
Waggener. Bond in the sum OF
$500 approved with G. W.
Guthrie and T. Scott as Sc
,urities. Robt. Guthrie and
Lewis Bordner are the witnesses
to make inventory.
> Est. Mary E. Guthridge, col.
On application of Alex Guth'
ridge, COL, a brother of Mary +
. Guthridge, deceased, it is order
d ed that he be and is appointed
o administrator of said estate
Bond in the sum of $500 ap
proved with Geo. w. Guthridge
. COL, and M. J. Buchanan, col
as securities. John Bushnell an
= Chas. Yancey are the witnesse
~ to make inventory.
= ***
Est. j. C. Coles: 1t appearin
to the court that Maggie Coles
Z administrative of the estate
J. C. Coles, deceased, has mai
ried since her appointment
such Administrative, and h.
authority thereby being ip
- facto revoked, it is ordered tn
o. P. Ray, public administrato
iii take charge of said estate in h
of official capacity and ccmple
= the administration thereof.
ng -
'p' Est. Mary E. Hurt: 1t appea
ay' ing to the court that t
amount in the hands of Benjam
Hayes, Sr., administrator OF t
ed. estate of Mary E. Hurt, is S2,4'
of and it appearing that the del
the allowed against said estate ma
ing been fully paid, it is ordered II
an. the administrator make part
av. distribution of the amount In
hands belonging to the heirs
said Marv E.. Hurt, deceased,
" not less than 70 per cent there
tin,
,ere In the matter of Addie p
the nell: Complaint having b'
J. made to the judge of this COT
lett, in vacation, that one Ad
The Pernell, a citizen of Chair
w. county, is a person of unso'
mind and is incapable OF man'
ing her own affairs, it is orde
rre. that an inquiry in relation the
.h+ to be had in this court b!
's;aa s Jury the 10th day of May, Il
;da,s at the courthouse in Keytesv
" And it is further ordered tina
sday copy VI .iiA' ~ ~ 1ooa,
j. r salo Aooio 1o.. a.,
the days prior to said 10th da!
ap,v May.
ut q
that Est. Iva Glasscock: 1t
!, the pearing to the court that by
vows terms of the last will and t
~ to ment of the late VIM. H. G
anS 100. pn1nsu1ink
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20
Roll of Honor.

We tender a vote of thanks to
the following friends who have
go kindly remembered US by
either becoming new subscribers
or by renewing their subscription
TO the COURIER during the past
two weeks. May heaven bless
'em:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20
IS :;;;;;;'';; ;;;;;' ;;;;; s; :; 81
Eggs 80 l3c
Hens sc
ROOsterS --f
/. Butter ~ ZOC

{Butter must be first. class, or we
will grade same.)
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

VIM. Grimsley, R. c.. Roberts
and Louis Benecke as securi.
ties.
Est. A. L. Anderson 1t ap.
pearing to the court that A. L.
Anderson, of whose estate ). b.
Dameron is guardian and cura'
tor, has arrived at the age OF
| 81 years, and it appearing fur
ther that portion of the assets
of the said estate of said ward
consists of note for the prin'
cipal sum of S118 exvuted by
Jas. and Susan Ware, COL, and
w. w. Rucker, and it appearing
that said ward is exacting OF his
guardian and curator a cash
sum equal to the balance that
may be shown to be due him on
final settlement, it is, therefore,
: ordered and adjudged that sale
; guardian and curator be and HI
I is authorized and empowered tt
negotiate, transfer Soil and as
sign said noteto any purchase
thereof for the cash sum OF it
&. full face value plus, the accrue
interest thereon.
d A paper writing purporting
,. b. The will of the late Geo. 4
y Mackey of near Keytesville
2, admitted to probate on tn
:, testimony of M. w. Anderso
i'd and T. V. Phelps as subscribir
es witnesses in relation to tt
execution of the same. Hem
L. Mackey is named in the W
as executor thereof and is
g appointed by the court. Boz
%, in the sum of $1,000 approx
- with Geo. V. Mackey, Jim
i Mackey and Mollie Cravens
q" securities. j. B. Culberts
'o' and VIM. A. Adams are t
~ witnesses to make inventor
la' The will first provides for t
'.' payment of decedent's j.
1l0 debts and funeral expense
''o By the terms of clause No. 2
equal distribution is made of
property. real, personal a
ar. mixed, between Mr.. Macke.
the children namely: Mrs. Mo-
nin Cravens, Henry L., Jas.
the George ", Lula R. and K
90, Mackey, provided, however, Il
BITS Henry L, Mackey shall acco'
ave for $500 that has bean advan'
hat to him on his share OF
tial fathers estate. The will
his made May II, 1905.
) of -
of
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

We have on hand new
bulk and package gar
den seed, onion SETS
seed Irish potatoes, etc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

We want 100 bushels
of country potatoes free
from sprouts.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

We want all the Eggs,
butter, live poultry etc
we can get and want to
exchange the above tor
same.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

See us before you
place an order for seed
sweet potatoes. We can
save you money.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

Est. Iva Glasscock: 1t ap'
pearing to the court that by the
terms of the last will and testl-
ment of the late VIM. H. Glass
cock of near Brunswick that
VIM. H. Glasscock. Jr., was
made guardian and curator OF
the person and estate of Iva
Glasscock, a minor heir of VIM
H. Glasscock, and said VIM. H
Glasscock, Jr., having declined
to qualify as such guardian ano
curator, and said minor beins
under the age of IA years, it il
ordered that Geo. w. Rucke
be and is appointed guardian
ard curator of the person AM
estate of said Iva Glasscock
Bond in the sum of $4,000 ap
proved with J. A. Merchant
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20
Probate Pointers.

Allowances: Geo. T. johnson,
note for $3.50 "a; Model Mill Co.,
account for S3.1O, and Meyer &
Butler, account for S21 85, all
against estate of Peter Yuns, Sr'
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

VIM. Grimsley, R. C. Roberts
and Louis Benecke as securi.
ties.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-04-20

Est. Wallace B. and Grover G.
Ware: Robt. Donaldson, guar
dian and curator, presents MS
third annual settlement, which
is examined and approved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

Voting List Of the Town Exceeds 2,ioo-
Population Estimated al $500.

Rmtfleboro, Sept. s.--1'he board Of
civil authority added 81 names to the
check list Saturday afternoon and even
ing. This makes the voting list of the
town exceed 2,l00 names. This is the
largest voting list Brattleboro ever had
On basis Of four and a half persons TO
each voter this would make the popuIa
tion Of the town about $500 No one
believes that the town has that number
of people within its borders, but there
are those who estimate the population
at more than $500.
An agent OF the Vermont Bible So
ciety figured the population Of the town
az 7,OS4 III january, 1904, which was
considerably III excess Of the last census
report. II is probable that the Board
of Trade will have census made soon
ITO determine the exact population. Il
KS known that the growth al the town
has been rapid in the past few years,
and at the present time the supply Of
tenements il much less than the demand.
An effort will b. made To overcome this
obstacle and to open tic way for still
larger growth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

"Thc recent death Of Carl SEIZURE
calls to mind" says Enos Clarke Of
ST. Louis, Mo, "a conversation with
Mfr. schurz some years since while In
st. Louis, when be spoke Of his return
few years previous to Germany and
Of long and friendly interview with
Prince Bismarck. During this inter-
view the prince asked Mr. schurz bis
age. and on being answered that he
was then nearing his SEVENTEEN birth
day the prince quickly replied Let me
tell you, General Schurz. that the first
seventy are the most Important years
of ones life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY co,
Corrected to July i 1900,

Corrected to July 1905
Passenger Trains leave Barre AS follows.
1901, Midpieht Daily. Boston, spring
field and New York night express. Sleep.
ing cars Montpelier junction 20 Boston and
springfield. saturday night train has Nc
connection for New York; Connects al
for Montreal Depot Harbor and the West
400 .. m.--week Days only for VIII
Jamestown
7.55 9. m. Week Days. Local for Burling.
ton, St Albans and Montreal.
7.55.a. n.--week Days Only. connectsa Al
Montpelier Junction with mail train foi
Oft0n, Spring field and New York Parloi
car Montpelier junction TO New York with
out change
$50 p. m. sunday Only, Newspaper
train for burlington and ST. Adams
1t.55 a. m. New England states Limited
Daily. Boston, Springfield, Kew York and
Montpelier junction to Boston. Meais
served 10 carte. Parlor car Montpelier
junction 70 Springfield.
lao p. m.-week Days Only. For Will
Jamestown
$40 p. m.1weeR Days Only. Mail train
Junction, 0gdensburg, RIchford and Mon.
treat Parlor car to Montreal from Mont.
pelier Junction.
4.lgp. IN. Week Days Only. For vii.
Jamestown
$50 D. M Daily. New England States
Limited Cafe parlor car Montpelier
Junction TO Montreal. Meals served Ia
carte. Pullman sleeper to Chicago
ESQ d. IA. week Days Only. White Riy.
or junction and New York. Passenger
sleeping car Montpelier junction to New
Yare without change, except saturday.
&. 90 n. IA sunday Only. White River
.irNriion and Rev York. Passenger. Sleep.
~ car Montpelier junction TO New NOil
without change.
Trains reach Montpelier about 70 minutes az
ter leaving Barre,
i. r.. BENTLEY, General Passenger Agent
y. o. ADAMS. Agent, Barre, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
STATE LINES.

Oklahoma Is already ahead Of sew
era! states III the matter Of population
and value Of annual product.
Texas is the greatest pecan growing
section in the world There are pecan
orchards in Texas more than a thou
sand acres In extent. and even larger
ones are TO be created
In addition to lending about $500 a
year to girls who are educating them
selves the State Federation OF Colora-
do has established eighteen scholar
ships In different schools
Maine Is still in need OF further
measures TO protect her big game. The
state cannot hold her own much longer
as hunting ground unless some steps
are taken to limit the season. For ths
last few years about $4,000 deer have
been killed annually and 800 moose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
In Memorian.

Ellen w GNaterman) CIapp was born
i'm Orange, NJ, Jan. -, 1916, and died
in Barre, VT, Aug. 20, 1906. Mrs Clapp
was the Youngest daughter of the late
Andrew Fitch and Lydia (Shcrburne)
Waterman. She was educated in the
public schools OF her native town. fol-
lowed by several terms at the Old Barre
Academy. She was successful teacher
in the public schools for quite time.
April i, 1876 she married Edward Ciapp
oe Barre, Nh. d most estimable man.
Their married life was Oh ideal one Mr..
Clapp died June ., 1854. after brief
illness. Not long, after his death Mrs.
Ciapp became blind She has been very
patient in her affection and has taught
her friends many beautiful lessons
In early life she became Christian
and united with the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Whenever she could, she
was constant attendant at church, and
until she was blind. at Sabbath school.
In the carly part Of May, she went to
the home Of her brothcr-in+law. WI. u.
Ciapp. She was in delicate health when
she went; but her friends hoped She
would rally with the warm weather. AZ
tsiuu&A ttt1 uvNt VI &aKt WIS GWEN hNI'
che steadily failed until Aug. 20, when
God took her Home. We are sure she
is enjoying glad reunion With the
loved ones gone before" and that now
ehe can see them face III faceTfsT cA
She leaves one sister, Mrs. flnyinia
Carleton, {who is also blind), in great
loneliness. aug. rs. her pastor, Rev. r.
r Lowe spoke comforting words to her
friends, from the words, Let me die
the death Of the righteous and let ms
last end be like his AIT her request, a
poem, written by her uncle, the late Rev.
II A. Sherhurne, was read. and then all
that was mortal was carried to our beau
tifui Elmwood cemetery at Barre City
and laid to rest beside the husband Of
her youth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
BIDS WANTED

Bids wanted for the painting Of the exteriors
Of the following buildings
The old fire station Prospect street.
Hose house, North Barre.
store house, rear new FIRE station.
Fence between the Church street school and
fire station lot.
also the fire escapes on opera house.
Bids 20 he opened sept. B, 1908.
Bids with and without paint
Bids with paint must be for best lead and oil
The city RESERVES the right to reject any or
all bids.
ALEX MILNE. rw..,m..
ri. H. BURKE, f,,s,lp,sa.,sa