davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
sounds ThronEh a nrIcronbon.

A scientist who has listened to the
voice Of a househy through the micro
phone says that it sounds much like
the neiEhing Of a horse. We would
not care, says the Minneapolis Jour.
nal to listen to baby through the
microphone, but he would probably
sound Ike the trumpstings Of a dis.
tressed elephant with half a ton Of
stomach-ache aboard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Bethel 'LYMPua.

Mrs. John Morse, Jr.. Is very sick with
typhoid fever. DR.. l. -. Greene attends
her.
Edison HaIbr0ok visited his son. Law
renee, IN North Pomfret. where be Is
working, the first Of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
On the Hotel veranda.

she-You impairment man! OF course
l won't lety0u kiss me! I've only known
you an hour.
He-Well. how long must you know
me before ] car kiss youg-Nonkers
Statesman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

Bard-Siucs they have appointed
woman editor Of that magazine so many
Of my poems Gou't come hack
Friend-N8s heard her say she used
them for curl papers.-Chicago Daily
News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Not Appreciated.

"Ny heart Is lost" the nj .kmaid sang.
And the farmer said "B.g1sh.
] reckon wouldn't make fllks weep
III you'd also lose ycre voice
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Bethel Local Intelligence.
GUY WILSON, Local Editor.
6. V. RAILWAY TIMETABLE.

South bound-1032 n. m, week days;
Isl D. M, daily; 1877 p. M, week days;
All q. m, daily.
North bound-1.43 a. M, dailyi IA a.
IN, week days; 2:44 p. m, week days.
5 -g7 ,. M, daily.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
The Late Mrs. Lucy c. Kinney.

Mrs. Lucy (GoodelD Kinney, whose
death was mentioned in the HERALD April
20. was born in Woodbury., VT, July 9,
1880, and died at her home in South Ran
dolph April D. 1906.
She was next to the youngest in a fam
ily Of eleven children. Only one brother
and sister survive her, lothian Goodell Of
Lowell, Mass, and Mrs. AFRO Trask OF
Randolph. both of whom " ere unable to
attend the funeral. Besides a brother and
sister. she is survived by three children,
David Kinney, who has been insane for
twelve years. Mrs, Jennie Judd, who has
made her home with her mother for sever
al years, and Ira Kinney OF East Swanzey,
N. H.. also twelve grandchildren, besides
numerous other relatives.
The funeral was held from her late home
Wednesday afternoon at ] o'clock, Rev,
John q. Angel OF Stowe officiating, the
burial being at East Randolph cemetery
Mother. the tie so very dear
To earthly mortal given,
Is there another half 90 near,
Except with God, and Heavenf
mothers gentle voice
That guided our youthful way.
She bids Us ever 10 rejoice
And teaches Us Go pray.
lis Mother guides the infant feet;
Each sorrow she will share.
Our every trial we can meet,
While under mothers care.
Thrice blessed are they, IN life's decline
Who have a mother stills
She bids us never 10 reptne
But trust our Fathers will
But, oh, how sad, while in our youth
OF mother here bereft.
And vet there Is one blessed truth
We have FOR comfort left.
We think Of her as sone before,
Wit Jesus now az rest.
Her grief, and sorrows an are Ger.
safe with the ransumed blest,
Her spirit may our steps attend
And guide Go Heavens gate
And when our course on earth SHAH emu
She for US there viii wait,
Then let Us all with one accord
obey mothers voice.
And ever kindly tru her word
Aul make the wisesf choice
And then whatever be our lot,
while i1urneying here below,
Oh let it never be forgot,
IN Heaven our mother, we shall know.
Written by Mrs. Eusebia simmonds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our most heartfelt
and sincere thanks to the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted in the death
and burial Of our mother and grand
mother.
Mrs JENNIE JUDD.
Ira KINNEY AND FAMILY.
WINNIFRED CoMsrOCK.
BESSIE JUDD.
LILLIAN JUDD.
Lucy JUDD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
GAYkvILLG.

Special for Saturday, May "a cans
good sweet corn, 25c.; cakes Saratoga
soap, 25c.; only a small quantity OF the
soap. First come, first served,
q. 5. HoDGKINs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

Secondhand organs to rent. ae tt
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE.


Coroner Hughes says he
thinks the young man killed was
81 or % years old. He was
fairly we'll dressed, had dark
hair, medium complexion and
did not have a cent of money on
his person. He had a New
Testament, in which was written
the name, H. C., Wilkins, in his
coat pocket, and that is believed
to be his right name as his
underclothing bore the initials
of "H. c. W., which probably
stands for Henry Carter Wilkins,
He lived about 2 hours and Il
minutes after he was discovered
between the cars and taken into
the freight-room of the depot.
1t is not known where he 60
aboard of the train as he wa
riding the "blind baggage" tn
state of his finances being bes
adapted to that mode of trave
by rail.
The Kansas City Star wa
notified of the tragedy, but a
nothing was heard from friend
or relatives of the deceased, hi
remains were placed in a paupe
coffin and inferred in the lowe
cemetery at Brunswick Saturda
afternoon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16

hanson, suit to quiet title, F.
G.. Sasse of Brunswick is plain
tiff's attorney.
Board of missions of M. E.
church, South, VS.. E. Blakely
ct al, suit to foreclose deed of
trust. Crawley & West of Key.
tesville are plaintiffs legal ad.
visers.
Nancy Hayes ct al VS. Mary
White ct al, partition. isCrawley
& West brought the suit ifor
plaintiffs.
Jas. T. Magruder VS. Thos.
Allen, suit to quiet title. F. c.
Sasse is plaintiffs counsel.
L. L. Bogard vs. E. West ct al,
suit to quiet title. Crawley &
West of .Keytesville are plain.
tiff's lawyers.
Orrel M. Harrison VS. B. Him.
melbergs ejectment. Crawley &
West of Keytesville and j. H.
Denny Of Glasgow have been
employed as plaintiffs counsel
Orrel M. Harrison VS. Mary
Brand, ejectment, Crawley &
West and J. H. Denny are plain.
tiffs' attorneys.
R. c. Pittm an. Tvs. W.. "A
Staubus, certiorari. J. A. Col
let of Keytesville is plaintiff
lawyer.
Hattie F. Wood ct al VS. V
: Dinsmore ct al, partition. At
, torneys Fred Lamb of Salisbur.
and j. E. Montgomery of Key
r tesville are for plaintiffs.
H. G.. Francisco, public ad
ministrator of Saline county
: against VIM. E. White, R. A
Moore and w. N. Wicks, suit Of
a note for $500. The note wa
: given to the Glasgow Saving
: bank with VIM. E. White a
: principal and X. A. Moore an
= w. N. Wicks as securities, an
was assigned by the bank t
Miss Anna Stern of whose estat
: H. G.. Francisco is administrator
: Robt. M. Reynolds sof Marsha
is of counsel for plaintiff.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
Tax Collections.

The following is the per cent
of tax collections made by the
various township collectors of
Charlton county for the year
1905 and showing comparisons
with the year 1904:
Bee Branch township, G. E.
White, collector, 96 5.6. For
1904, 96 7-8.
Bowling Green township, D.
Igleharr, collector, by A. G..
Friesz, 81 IA. For 1904, 96 3.4.
Brunswick township, R. c..
Roberts, collector, SO 2-11. For
1904, 81 1.3.
Charlton township, R. O.
Young, collector, SO 1.6. For
1904, SO 1.3.
Clark township, A. B. Ray,
collector, 90 1.5. For 1904, 81
IL.
Cockrell township, E. R.
Brooks, collector, 81 4.5. For
1904, SO 11.40.
Cunningham township, J. G:
Waugh, collector, SO 1.3. For
1904, SO ITO.
Keytesville township, Thos.
Tully, collector, SO 9.10. For
1904, 80 Ia.
| Mendon township, H. Y.
Shupe, collector, SO ITO. For
1904, 80 8 5.
! Anton Schwering, collector,
97 ITO. For 1904, 96 1-5.
Mussels Fork township, F. P
Prather. collector, 81 90. Fol
1904, 9e.
Salisbury township, John M
} Foley, collector, 81 IL. Fol
1904, SO 5.8.
Salt Creek township, w. H
Mayo, collector, SO IA. Fol
. 1904, 80 7.20.
Triplett township, Geo. H
Dobyns, collector, SO 1.3. Fol
, 1904, SO 1-16.
: Wayland township, C. T
, Naylor, collector, SO 80. Fo'
2 1904, 96 1.2.
Yellow Creek township, F. F
/ Hamilton, collector, SO 80
=; For 1904, SO 24-25.
From the above it will be seel
i that the best collection for 1870
was made by F. F. Hamilton Q
Yellow Creek, and for 1904 b.
H. Y. Shupe of Mendon.
y, The average for 1904 was 9
f 3.1OO, and for 1905 81 40 pc
IS cent, making the collection fe
/. 1905 exceed that for 1904 b
n 13. 100 per cent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16

Louis F. Ritchie of Sedalia, SUI
pervising deputy of the Knights
& Ladies of Security for the 7th
district of Missouri, will be here
next Tuesday, March 20, to spend
a few days in the interest of that
order. A meeting of the local
council will be held at the hall
above Agee Bros and E. w.
Herring's stores Tuesday night,
and it is earnestly desired that
every member who can do 90
i will be present. go
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
NUMBER 6

of Geneva, Wis.,, a handsome
gold clock.
The following sums of money
were given in gold:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Anderson.
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll.
$3.50.
]. j. Dinsmore, wife and moth.
er, $3.50.
j. J. Mcfarland, $3.50.
w. d. Vaughan, $3.50.
Harry Edison of Kansas City,
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hubbard,
$3.50.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. R. Perkins,
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Hill, So.
Mrs. VIM. Blankenship, ST..
Prof. and Mrs. J. P. Coleman.
S5.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.. Allega and
brother, S5.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dougherty,
$3.50.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cravens.
$3.50.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Coleman of
Glasco, Kas., So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wood, SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hurt, So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Ford,
So 80.
The COURIER congratulates
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and hopes
that their lives may be spared
! for many more years of happi-
ness and usefulness in the COM
munity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
Jail Prisoners.

There are now 10 prisoners
confined in the county jail as fol.
lows:
Willis and Raymond Williams,
COL, who are serving q sentence
of one year for highway robbery
of Will Bruce, COL, of near Dal.
ton, of $1.80, last December.
Frank Buford, COL. who ia
serving sentence in lieu of the
payment of q fine of 500 and
costs for carrying concealed
weapons. Buford is the darkey
who accidentally killed q colored
boy by the name of George Hall,
near Dalton, last January.
Anthony Turner and Ore Pet
tigrew, two colored denizens of
Dalton, are in the tolls for 80
days, each, for disturbing the
peace of Isaac Hall, COL, of Dali
ton about q month ago.
Pet White, q Forest Green
darkey, is doing time to the tune
of $50 and costs for shooting
craps.
Clark McCrary, COL, is await.
ing trial for murder in the first
degree. McCrsry is the negro
who shot and killed Gertrude
Dameron, col. at Salisbury three
weeks ago.
r. o. Butler, COL, of Salisbury
is serving 120 days for q bur-
glary committed at the Wabash
depot in Salisbury.
John Philips of near Key tes-
vile is making atonement to the
extent of a fine of $50 and costs
for obtaining money under false
pretenses. Phillips sold a set of
harness, belonging to his mother,
to VIM. Fox for $1O..
Chas. Meyer. a young man
from Iowa, is serving a sentence
of six months for stealing q
watch from r. l.. Cox of near
Dalton last December.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
A Nearo killed at Norborne.

A Negro k1lleQ AZ NOrOOEAsS'
Willis Mayes, a drunken, OBJ
streperous and dangerous ne.
gro, was killed by City Marshal
Speed Burton in j. F. Diringer
& Co.'S saloon at Norborne, Car
roll county, Saturday night
Mayes was drunk and was
quarreling with Julius Cole OF
Sugatree, and the marshal
ordered him to 60 home, but in.
stead of doing 80 he told the Of
ficer he "didn't have to &c
home," and knock ed him dowr
and jumped on him and begar
beating him. The marsha
relatiated by drawing his pisto
and shooting his assailant twice
killing him instantly.
Mayes was mean coon an
richly deserved the fate he me
as he had thre atened the lives O
many of Norborne's best citizen
and had been ifi trouble an al
most innum cradle number @
times.
The coroner's jury exonerate
City Marshal Burton from an
crime in killing Mayes as tn
officer acted only in self .defens'
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
s. M. WHITE
PHONE NO. 26
KE,YTEsvLLE, MO.
Roll of Honor.

hOI3 Ok 1xO11VAs
The following friends have
scattered sunshine along ''ye
editor's'' pathway during the
past week by either becoming
new subscribers or by renewing
their subscription to the COURIER
Nav heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Pat Barry, MIS-. >. Meyer
A. G. Gibson, W. n. CnaowicA'
e. C. Hutcheson, r. L. Sanders,
Herman Iauhoff. Perkins & Thrash.
E.O. johnson.
RENEWALS.
Will wittmer, L. Kinkhorst'
M. Smith. JN. Gaines,
T.P. KNIGHT, Jr., D. F. Coffey,
VIC Borum, Aooipn arp,
G. n. Brandt, Mrs. r. H. Hodge,
j. L. Ehrett, j. d. Cron,
John Mckee. T.B. Whitaker,
Jeff Kitchen, E. M Shoop,
e COY. W. H Mayo
rr.nk Harman. EO. Grotz,
los woodward, j. N. Doughty,
vi Einnen. VS., Wagner,
Mrs Clarinda johnson. eel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
Cupid's,COnquests.

BROWN. NKs:-Wm. Brown
and Miss Amanda Banks, q
colored couple of Dalton, were
married in that village Tues
day, March 13, 1905, Rev. G. F.
Meyer doing the splicing. :.
HAYES. SPEC X RN o G L E:-
Judge Henry Hayes and Mrs.
Callie Spickernagle, both OF
Salisbury, were married at the
home of the bride in that city
Wednesday evening, March IA,
1906, Rev. s. Y. Pitts tying the
nuptial knot. No better or more
:highly.respected people reside
in Salisbury than are Judge
Hayes and his bride, and the
COURIER hastens to join their
friends in extending it's most
cordial congratulations.
-"
SANDERS. ..TURY:-R. L. San
ders and Miss Dessa Jury, q
popular and nice.looking couple
of near Newcomer, came to
Keytesyille Sunday night and
were married at the residence Of
the officiating minister, Rev. o.
H. Phillips, Monday morning
March IL, 1906. The bride.
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Sanders Of Newcomel
vicinity, and is a young man o
industry and exemplary habits
The bride is d prepossessine
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Jury, who have made their hom
on a farm, four miles south Q
. Mendon, for the past thre
years, but have recently return
ed to Iowa from whence the
came to this county. The brid'
couple began married life arigl
: by calling at this Office and sui
t scribing for the COURIER. The
4 intend to locate at Pueblo, Colo
}. whittier our best wishes folio
them. May the sunshine of 10,
u and happiness ever illumil
-Etheir pathway 4a5o.- ~ ..2f1.s.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
New Suits.

The following new suits for
the next May term of circuit
court at Keytesville have been
filed with Circuit Clerk q. T.
Lamkin during the past week:
CIVIL CASES. e.9
= Henry J. Brandt vs John Viii.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16

a@We want all the eggs, butter
and live poultry in exchange Tor
the above we can get. Come IN
and get our prices before you sell
your produce.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
MORE BARGAINS BELOW

Blood red Salmon salt fish )lb. .1Oc
Regular price, II t-2c u
200 lbs. Popcorn Tin ear) lb...2 &c
Regular prics, 30
800 lbs Oyster Shell; 10. ......2c
flor chickens) Reg alar price, &c
Scrub Brushes (only 9 left) .lOc
Regular price. 20ci
1 large Picture and frame and
1 10 can Baking Powder .35c
Regular price, soc
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Harry Carter wilkins Believed
to Be the Name of the Young
Man Killed at Brunswick
Thursday.
THE cORONER'S INQUEST.

Brief mention was made in
The last issue of the COURIER of
the death of a young man who
was killed at Brunswick from
being crushed between the bag.
gage and mail cars of east.
bound Wabash passenger train
No. 2, which is due at Bruins.
wick at 12:45 p. m.
DR.. B. Hughes of Keytesville, |
coroner, went to Brunswick Fri
day and held an inquest at
which the following facts were
adduced before a coroner jury:
H. O. Benton, the Wabash
agent at Brunswick, testi fed
that upon the arrival of train
No. 2 he went to the baggage
car and then to the mail car as is
his custom, and that Conductor
Jarvis of freight train No. 90
came up the platform, and as
Mr.. Jarvis looked between the
baggage car and the mail car of
the passenger train he found a
man lying there and remarked
to Mr.. Benton: "There js a dead
man." Mr.. Benton then looked
| and saw the body and had the
brakeman bring the stretcher
from the baggage. car and cut
the steam loose to enable the
engineer to pull the two cars
apart so that the supposed dead
mans body could be taken out.
When the cars were pulled apart
the body was removed, placed
upon the stretcher and taken
into the freight-room of the
depot.
The man was not yet dead,
and DR.. M. B. Austin, the local
Wabash surgeon at Brunswick,
was summoned. In his testi-
mony before the coroner's jury
DR.. Austin said that the patient
was unconscious when he reach.
ed him, but he revived hin
about an hour afterward, anc
that before his death, which oc.
CURED about 3 o'clock, he gave
his name as Harry Carter anc
Kansas City, Kas., as his home
DR.. Austin is of the opinion tina
he also said his name was Will
son.
Another witness testified tina
the dying man said he had
sister whose name is Ann Car
ter.
Or. ]. s. Wallace of Bruins
wick, who was present at tn
autopsy, testified that there wa
; a bruise at front of right hi]
l and upon abdominal section
that the abdominal cavity wa
: filled with blood; that he judge'
). death was due to shock an
a venous hemorrhage in tn
f abdominal cavity. and that tn
i wound was necessarily fatal
. No other marks of violence, tn
. witness said, were found on tn
o body.
n The other witnesses examine
n we're: VIM. j. Dye, liveryman
i VIM. Arnold, a Wabash car.in
,l spector, and Fred Laster, all {
}, Brunswick, but no further ma
terial facts were developed b
d their testimony.
Pt After hearing the evidence
of the coroner's jury, composed {
Is W.T.. Curran, foreman; Angl
l. A. Kennedy, H. F. Harr, E. {
of Watkins, A. Freeman and Jof
Sharer, returned the followir
,d verdict:
~ THE VERDICT
"a "We, the jury, find that d
!. lceased came to his death fro
being mashed between two ca
IN of Wabash train No. 2, goil
lit east, at 12:45 p. M; and y
place the blame against no one
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
AGOLDEN WEDDING DAY.
Mr.. a nd Mrs. E.. b. Coleman Gel
ebrate the Fiftieth Ami
versary of Their Marriage.
ABOUT SIXTY GUEsTS:PRESENT.

Notwithstanding the disagree.
able weather and awful rosds,
the celebration of the so happy
years of wedlock that have been
spent by Mr.. E. B. Coleman and
his good wife of four miles south
of Keytesville, which was .ob-
served at their pleasant country
home Tuesday, March 13, was a
glowing SUCCESS and an event
long to be rem snbered by those
present, al
1t was March 13, 1846. that E.
B. Coleman and Miss Nancy
Olivia aHamner plighted their nup-
tial vows, which were sealed by
Rev. DR.. Watts atIthe home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly Hammer, three miles
south of Keytesville. AS to how
we'll they have kept the vows
then made, the 50 years that have
since intervened and the esteem
in which they are held by their
friends and neighbors and the
love they still bear each other
tell pleasing and joyous story.
Truly it may be said of them:
ga happy youth, and their old
age is beautiful and Free"
On the occasion Of their golden
wedding about so guests lent
their good cheer to the venerable
host and hostess and congratu-
lated them because their mar
riage had been in no sense a
failure. Their union was blessed
with four children, three sboys
and one girl, as follows: Prof.
John P, now superintendent of
the public schools at Fayette,
and Mrs. Oscar Wood of the
Forks of Charlton, who lives mot
far from the residence of her
parents. The other sons, Stone
, wall Jackson and Henry Clay
died in their youth.
While "Uncle" Ed and Mrs.
: Coleman were glad to see their
friends Tuesday and talk of 9TH
er days, they had not forgotten
the inner man, and a feast of: the
choicest edibles and q seeming
!: endless variety had been prepar-
ed and was enjoyed to utmost.
Unfortunately, the editor OF
' the COURIER could not be there,
> and friend, in describing the
good dinner, tantalized US in the
Q following cruel manner: "Char-
Q lie, 1 am especially sorry you
Q 60 uld not be here, knowing your
Q fondness for good things to eat,
+ They had been preparing for a
u whole week, and I think there
was enough, both in kquantity
and variety, to appease the ap.
: petite of such people as you and
q myself, that is, if you can eat az
Q you use to could. l did my
o best and am mad to think that
d have to 60 home and leave ,se
# much behind. You know W.
}. fellows in town don't enjoy tht
:, qu antity our country friends
}. do"
3. Below will be found a list O
er the presents received:
If Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Agee, but
s. ter knife.
G Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lomax
\. Laclede, Mo-, cream ::ladle, sug a
ne shell and butter knife.
Of Mrs. Jennie Brown and sor
ee eyeglasses.
n Mr.. and Mrs. ST.sEF. White
ey cream ladle.
lal Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hur
mt spoon.
b. Peter G. Agee, sugar spoon.
ey Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.. Collin
o., napkin rings.
ow Prof. R. T. Bone, ,::spoon.
we Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. HUI
me spoon. -
3<4 Prof. and Mrs. Perry NJ aSnc
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16
VOLUME XXXVI.
RezPs 6zP Prices
For the next 10 days
we will sell the below
Canned Goods at COST.
Remember the articles we CUT
are the ones we name):

are the ones we name):
Peas. .1Oc for. .25c
Regular price. II 1-2c 0
Corn 1Oc 3 for. 25c
Regular price, 121-2c
Pumpkin n(3 lb)10c 3 for. 25c
IA Regular price. 10c $50
Pine Apples. loo 3 for. Pho
>. ~ (slb can) Regular price. 15o .ssEg
Gooseberries .10c 8 for 49,. .25c
ffor pies) Regular price, 1Oc .Yssxsa
Charles fOc 8 3for. .25c
flor pies) Regular price. 1oc
Blackberries. .10c 3 for 49,. 25c
tfor pies) Regular price, 10c
18 lbs. best Gran. Sugar, Isl .OO
(some others here only sell 16 lbs)
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-03-16

Attorney H. j. West was an
attendant at the Randolph circuit
court in Moberlv T uesday,