davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04

free from weeds and grass, ana tha'
thev become foul is due to the 1aulty
management on the part of the farHl-
ers. 1t is not difficult to discover liz
real causes. First, careless cuielVa-
walton. which allows weeds ana Sidoo
to mature seed in the cultivated neluS'
Second, little attention is palo 10 the
highway, the brush patches the lehoo
corners and pastures, and they are a.
most universally breeding II ioi
foul weeds and grass. 1t mas peeh
charged that the southern larihei =
careless. It may be true III ~
things, but in one thing too many OF
them stand first among the FARMERS
Of the world. they never fall 10 faise
a crop of weeds and grass SEED their
enough to seed their own fields
their neighbours.
The cost of this universal weed
and grass seeding amounts annually
to more thar five dollars Tor each
acre in corn, and ten dollars tor each
in cotton. In 1909 in the State OF Ala
bama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia.
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caroina'
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee,
IeAaS ana virginia, Tic W.
600 acres in corn and 30,693,OOO acres
in cotton, which should show a year
ly loss Of over 511 millions OF dollars.
This loss can be greatly py IN
tensiye cultivation, continued as-late
in the season as possible and by now
ing the road Sides, the fence corners
the orders of the fields and the pas
lures in June and in August. At frst
it seems like it were waste or labor,
but it's beneficial effects soon become
apparent"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
FARMERS. ATTETTON.

Restore your land to it's original
condition when fresh, and then you
Will nave made good your bank ac-
count with the soil, and by continuing
the system you and your children and
your grandchildren can farm that land
for ali time to come and each year
gather %bOuntiful crops and leave a
soil that will produce as much or
moro the next year.
The restoring Of land will take time.
You did III wear it out in one year,
nor can you fully restore it in one
year. Deeper blowing, the planting OF
cover crops to protect land from win
ter washing, COW peas Int SOY beans
alone or ia corn in summer, red clover.
crInssOn clover in winter, saving care
fully all manure and putting il ON
land, raising more live stock. TYlest
are the things that must be done. An,
farmer can do them. The important
thing is to make a start and stick to
it. You can write to the agricultural
station of your State. describe your
land, tell them what you want to do
and they will take pleasure in Ontlil,-
ing n plan that Will ena bic yOs, to Get
more each year from your farm than
YOU are now getting and yet by rota-
ton OF crops build up your soil.
BY the way, we wonder if one read
err of this paper in a hundred saves
spreads manure ON his land every
year. II you have not done so, begin
now. Go out and with ma
chine, or moving blade, depending OF
what You have, cut all weeds and
coarse grass you can that Will no,
make hay. Stack this near your barr
and use it as bedding each day daring
the winter. Cut your corn. This can
be done by hand Or machine; shock
it. rake OF ears and put the corr
stalks in your lot. This will give some
good feed, and will make a large
InOul OF mannr EARLY in spring
in 1911, as you haul and spread thi.
on your land, you will realize tina,
YOU bavc begun to build up your soil
and that for you the time has conn
when you viii no longer year by yeal
rob yourself and you'd children b.
| r0biislg your soil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
THE DAIRY TYPE.

The points that q cow should posses.
if adapte1 to economical milk ro0I1c
ton are quite the opposite from what
is seer in the beet animal.
The dairy COW possesses q long face
hin slender neck, a sharp projecting
shoulder. She is no Very wide In Tho
chest, but her capacity of chest IS due
to her depth which is greater in pro-
norton to her size than you will fnd
in the beef animal. She possesses
large barrel which indicates a poo5
capacity for digesting her food H.
depth here should exceed her dantb
in any other portion of the BODY A
dairy cow should have a COOS widtl.
at the hips Her thighs should be
lean and free from muscd1ine CT
should be open between her th; se
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
=
October 4. 1910.
FARMERS MUST FIGHT.

Late everywhere is a battle. but this
Is particularly true of life on the farm.
The successful farmer has many en-
mics, animate and inanimate. to con
tend with. He must make war upon
them continually. His chief fear are
stumps, bumps, weeds and grass. DR..
5. g. Knapp, special agent in charge
of Agricultural demonstration. one Of
the wlsest and most useful men the
South has produced, discusses this sub
Ject with his customary breadth and
grasp as follows:
we a a larger tax every year for
brush, stumps, weeds and grass than
IS required to supper our municipal,
county, State and Federal govern
ments, to endow all the colleges and
educat all the youth of the land, and
We get no return. A stump not only
occupies valuable space. but prevents
the use Of improved implenen ts for
better and more rapid tillage of the
soil. The cost of farm labor is on
the increase with the certainty that
this will continue till the equation of
wages on the farms and in the higher
priced labor on the farm is the use OF
more and better teams and nipple
ments. If the day wage on the farms
of the South advances from Is cents
to $50 then each farm hand mus
pillow, plant and cultivate twice as
many acres in q day as he did before
and this is an easy problem. But the
stuInps must go, and the farmer who
does not get rid OF them will soon b.
a back number. The stump farme
pays about SO an acre every yefr 70
the privilege of having stumps IN hi
fields. In addition there are generall
a few feet of untitled soil aroun'
every field stump which produce fou
weeds and grass to seed the land.
What has been charged to stumy
applies with still more force to tree:
shrubs and brush patches in the feic
Dig, burn, destroy; they are the nat
ural ene1nies of the farmer. Straight
en- out the sides of the field, squar
up The corners and avoid the sho1
rows as much-as possible, they II
crease the work of tillage.
Farmers have become accustome
to fighting weeds and grass in th
cultivated fields that they regard it {
d matter Of necessity. They think TT
land IS full of foul seeds, and of cour<
they will terminate When it rains.
When virgin soils are first place
in cultivation they are comparative
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
REFORMING BAD SEASONS
How the Department of Agriculture HAS Come to
WAGE a Missionary Campaign That is DoinQ
Great Good

acre on my whole farm, As a cotton
planter | am just one year old
Last season Dan 3. Ross If c,,-.
age, Texas, one of the reform rar~1a-l
made GIG bushels of corn on STA,
acres Of land and seventeen bales 90
cotton on the same area. his vaar,,
work giving him a profit of 81 600 W.
he did not have any rain from Ma, -
to August la drouth period eun-
posed to make a successful cron i'm
possible. His neighbors' crops vera
SO small that n hundred of Thorn
had to ecure their seed from him
Carl Grow in Technical World Maya
zine for October.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04

To Attend National Farmers Congress
at Lincoln, Neb.

The following is the list Of dele
gates appointed by Governor Kitchin
to attend the National Farmers Con-
gress, which meets in Lincoln, Neb,
October 9Th:
c. G.. Moore, Charlotte; &. F. Sh-I-
ton, Hobgood; J. W. Weaver. Rich
Square; r. W. Smith, Ayden: w. D.
Shields, Scotland Neck; Balfour
Dunn, Scotland Neck; W. f. Smith.
Scotland Neck; r. P. Howell Colds
boro, No. 2; G.. d. 3. Parker. Chin
quepin; J.. M. Wood. Goldsboro. IT.
vim Patton, Franklin; John Cray,
F6 Jay, A. p. McAnister, Lumber
ton; A. J. Mckinnon, Maxtoni T W.
SOM. Littleton; c. M. Parks, Tarboro;
H. G. Dockery, Rockingham, ". l.
Everiat, Rockingham; ?. p. Neal,
Madison; j. S. Taylor, Danbury; W.
H. JOINER, Garysburg; r. II. Patch,
Raleigh; Goodwin W. Spivey. Rich
Square; G. NJ. Townsend, Raynham;
A. c. Shuford, Newton; JOS, Holden,
Raleigh; G. T.. Smith, Coats; H, K.
Puris, Overrun; F. F. PurVjs, over
Johnston, Chapel Hin; Elias Carr
Raleigh; e. F.. MacRae. MaXton; J.
M. Forehand, Tynor; 3. Cameron,
Raleigh; Zeno Moore, Whitakers; 4.
C.. Iineback, WinstOn-Salem; Z "
Judd, Raleigh; A. Graves Thompson
Leesburg; w. A. Graham, Raleigh;
Jos. Early, PALMYRA; b T. PfGe.
Charlotte; w. II. Robbins. Raleigh;
+. S. Dixon, Grimesland; r. p. How
ell, Roseboro; t. B. Parker, Raleighs
F. O.. Schaub, West Raleigh; r. t"
Sullivan, Lincolnton; A. 7. McCaIIen.
Red Springs; R. ". Scott, Hay
River; F. A. Whitaker, Raleigh, H.
| NJ. Gates, Graham; II. G. Garter, F&H-
field; John Mcdowell, Charlotte. JUS
tus Everttt, Palmyra; l. j bAKe5e
Palmyra: r. J. Buffalo, Raleigh; Wa
f. Blalock, Norwood; W. A. warren"
| Hurdle Mill; Jno. B. Clanton. mar
| lotte: K. w. Bosuer. Lucama; Henry
Beatty, Gravel Hill; G. g.. WI
liams, Raleigh: C. f. Barrett, HIIis,
boro; w. P. Wood, A~sheboro: DaEfu
II. Brown, George; r. G. BeIh' mourN
Holly; w. j.. Shuford, Hickory, !. u
| Herman, Conover; " '. IhompSoI'
Warsaw; Samuel Gibson, GIBSON ~
II. Smith, Fayetteville; A J. Cause
Raleigh; F.. s. Blair, GuiItora or
lege; A. J.. Barber, Clayton,
Barnard, Franklin; B. ?. NrlihIgI.
Raleigh; w. F. Hardy, Mldd-'n"iS'
W. l.. Swanson, LenOir: !. III. 1IoI
tor, Raleigh; n. b. B~rOughtoHr -
eigh; Rutherford P. Hayes A7IS
Vile; Frank II. Brown, Cu'o n~y
G. R. Parker. Raleigh; J. h't~1
Grimes. Raleigh; A. W, Early. ~
lander; J.. d. Castlebury, Raletgh'
J. D..Palmer. Macon; JOS. a. N?''C e,
Oxford: T. G.. Currin, Oxford
Howard, Oxford; S. {. Lyon. , Eega
moore; Russell Bellamy, Wif","-
ton; W c. Michael, GibsonEL. ~
Cunningham, Cunningham; 49,
Henley, Sanford; J, J. Iaut4. me.
house, Raleigh; w. D. TuTTla-,+.
stagville: r. H. Kicks, Rocks &ouls'
E. H. ohnston, willard; H. roor~.
Pinehurst; Hugh Bryan l''C3-' r4s-
+. H. Pratt, Chapel Hill; A ,r-e.
sitter, Oxford; VIM. P. Cox, f-1r'l[
L. G. Jones, T~obaccoville; J 4 N.Y.
Roxboro; James Sprunt, !
ton; Jno. w. Graham, HliL0',. mes
r. Horne, Morrisville; 2. II. ii"E.r1sr-
Ninston-Salem; W. s. Phar'. ~. \.
lotte; Thos. Nixon, WinfaLt xxx
Finley, North WilkesbOroi II. ,.a-r
ander, Matthews; w. 5. 'ob''
Bridge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina SO much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
unde the following propositions: Flo
$1.7O we will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer. IA
eight-page weekly,
The Commoner, an able weekly
1ournal published by william Jen"
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04

Cotton goes UP or down in response
to the law Of supply and demand. To-
bacco is regulated by the robber trust.
The result is hat Eastern farmers
are forced to abandon the cultivation
of tobacco on lands we'll suited to it's
cultivation. Is there no hope to rus
the trusts rapacity?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04

There is no none in farming when
the farmer makes o~ne-third or one
is profitable business when he makes
a bale to the acre. Fewer acres and
bigger crops must be the goal to
which every farmer tends.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04

Mcintyre and York, gr"... .Ier-
chants. of this place, made ..-r:
ment on the 10th. Mr.. j. .,+ SO
was made assig4ee. Assets rt NJ
and liabilities $500. MT. l .a--
proceed at once to settle HIP
neSS.-Sanford Express.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
4 Quiet Berth

(Louisville Courier-J"AE'. .+.,k
eff I buy you a seat in Il. 10
exchange Will you agree
work ?" .,r.ke
L amt crazy for work. o''
it q seal in the Senate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29

John Kline, aged So years, q
bachelor who lived q sort of q
hermits's life, near Westville,
was tried by jury in probate
court Monday, April %, on the
charge ef being Of unsound
mind and incapable of managing
his affairs.
The jury was composed of j.
L. Cropper, VIM. Graves, Jr.,
John Palmer, L. w. Hansman, j.
G. Lambert, Frank Spence,
Blair Miller, j. G. Jenkins, M. H.
Parks, G. w. Guthrie, Chas.
Smith and w. H. Burns, who,
after hearing the testimony of
witnesses and the argument of
counsel, found the defendant
to be in the mental condition
charged in the complaint and
incapable of managing his affairs,
and upon the application of the
unfortunate mans relatives, Jas.
H. Slaughter was appointed by
ths court as guardian of the
person and curator of the estate
of said John Kline. Thereupon
said guardian and curator pre-
sented his bond in the sum Of
81. 200 which was approved with
Joseph and Frank Kline, Wal.
linger Stein and John D. Taylor
as securities. d. G. Cupp and
Jesse Still were named by tee
court as witnesses to make in.
ventory of Mr.. Kline's estate.
At the trial John D. Taylor
the complainants
and j. E. Montgomery appeared
for the defendant, who was first
tried on the same charge Mon.
day, April 18, but the jury were
unable to agree on a verdict at
that time.
Kline had made some threats,
and a good many of the people
IN the neighborhood where he
ives are afraid of him.s
1t may become necessary to |
send him, as q private patient, to
= state hospital for insane to un'
lerko a course Of treatment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29
State.WIders Organize.

A meeting of the statewide
prohibition forces of Charlton
county was held at the court.
house Tuesday, April 26, and
organization perfected for the
ensuing camp aign. The chief
speaker on the occasion was
Rev. n. F. Crow of Salisbury,
who is q man of splendid ability
and an uncompromising enemy of
the rum traffic.
Good talks were also made by
others and while the attendance
was not large. what was
lacking in numbers was fully
atoned for in en- thusiasm.
The following officers were
elected: Rev. M. F. Crow Of
Salisbury. president; G. A.
Chapman of near Dalton 1st
vice. president; j. D. Cunning
ham of Keytesville End vice.
president; Rev. A. ]. Cutrell of
Mendon, 3rd vice-president;
Judge 0. F. Smith of Keytesville,
4th vice-president; Prof. w. 8.
Drace of Brunswick, secretary,
and w. w. Daily of near Bruins.
wick, treasurer.
On motion the several officers
chosen were constituted as an
executive committee to push
forward the temperance work in
this county.
Ed. f. S. Robinson of Bruins.
wick delivered a stirring address
in behalf Of the cause at the
Keytesville Christian church
Tuesday night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29

At q meeting ofthe Progressive
and Bachelor Girls' clubs, hello
at the homs of the fair hostess,
Miss Mary Martin, an estimable
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j,
Martin of this place. Tueadsy
evening, April 26, Miss Mary an .
nounoed her engagement to Chas.
P. Fleming, prominent young
man of Dalhart, Tex, who is in
the employ of the Rock leland
railway, as train dispatcher.
Appropriate refreshments were
served, and each peanut sand.
wich was tied with ribbons show
ing the colors of the two clubs,
together with a card containing
the following verses:
THE CoLoRs AND VERSES.
WHITE-An old maid you shall be,
For Of loves glamour you are free.
not your love
For tickle he shall be.
RED-All to love wilt thou give,
And for 1t alone wilt thou live.
BLUE-Deep as the ocean,
And constant as time
Shall be thy devotion.
YRLLow--Ardent the love that comes to thee,
And fraught with pangs of jealousy
thy estate in love shall be,
For robes Of royalty shall cover thee.
On the reverse side of the card
was found the name Of the fortu.
nate bridegroom. to.be and June
8, 1910, was given as the date of
the marriage.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29
BE Comfortable.

Another feature of Stowe :
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Co. which
is billed for Keytesville Monday,
May. 2, is the arrangement of
the seats, being elevated from
the stage back to the entrance
so you can see every actor from
any seat in the tent. Besides
this they are very comfortable as
most of them have a foot rest and
lazy back.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29

r. F. D. No. 8.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29
A NAusicaI Entertainment.

A musical for the benefit of the
Methodist church will be given
Wednesday evening, May 4, at
8:15 at the home of Mrs. VIM. E.
Hill. Admission, % ots.
PROGRAM.
Piano Duet-"T b Dragon
Fighter" by B. Hoffman.-Misses
Martin.
Vocal Solo-"Slumber Song"
by Geo. Schleiffarth-Miss Mary
eta Hancock.
Piano Solo-''Die Jongleurin"
by Mosz Kowski-Mrs. John
D. Taylor.
Vocal Duet (a) Farewell,
Dear Heart" by Anita Owen. (b)
"The evening Breezs"by Stephen
GIover-Messrs. Howard Brad
shaw and F. w. Hill.
Vocal Solo-"The Rossry" by
Chas. Bishop-Miss Carrie An.
derson.
Sixtet (a) "Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin by Wagner.
(b) "The Peaceful Night" by
Kurzenlknabe.
Vocal Solo-''Fleeting Days"
by Ebin H. Bailey-Miss Lois
Snarr.
VocalDuet-"Star of My Life"
from opera L'Eclair-Misses
Stewart and Rucker.
Piano Solo-"Conoert Polo.
nais" by Carl Bohn-Mise Mollie
Ann Mscksy.
Vocal Solo-"Because l Love
You, Dear" by G. B. Hawley-I
Mrs. Marvin Drace.
Quintet-"Serenade" by J. 8.
Can't.
Solo-Selected-Mrs. Roy w. |
Rucker,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29

that tempted Eve. One of the
inspired writer's Gays that "Csin
took u wife of strange flesh. "
This is proof that she was not
the flesh of man for mans flesh
is not strange flesh. To man
lain had Al associate in lie
crimes as is seen in the 4th
chapter ano 18th verse and the
last clause of Ger esis: tAnd unto
thee shall be his desires and
thou shalt ruls ever him. Their
God banished Cain froun his
presence ana from the presence
of his parents and never allowed
him the privilege OF ever coming
into His presence again or a.
sociating with His people again.
l hope have made it clear to
the minds Of the questioner and
will invite him to ask more il
he wishes.
Yours very truly,
M. G. CoLYER,
Marceliue, Mo,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29
Net Results Of Increased AS
aPR@m@mR@

The county board of appeals
was in session Monday. As
q net result of the proceedings
of the board of equalization,
which convened the first Monday
in April, and the board of sp.
peals S48, 900 in brokerage was
added to the taxable property of
Charlton county besides an in.
crease Of 10 per cent on horses
in Cunningham and Wsy1snd
townships; 100 per cent on asses
and jennets in Bee Branch, 30
per cent in Clark and Cunning
ham, % Ger cent in Keytesville,
80 per cent in Mendon and Mus.
selFork, go per cent in Salisbury;
10 per cent in yellow Creek and
800 per cent in Wsyland; 20 per
cent on mules in Bee Branch,
Clark and Salt Creek, Is 1 2 per
cent in Bowling Green, sc per
cent In Cunningham, 10 per cent
in Keytesville, 5 per cent in
Mendon. % per cent in Mussel
Fork, IL 1.2 per cent in Sails.
bury and 20 per cent in Yellow
Greek; 40 per cent on cattle in
Yellow Greek, 90 per cent on
sheep in Bowling Green, Gun.
ningham, Salisbury and Yellow
Creek, and 80 1.2 per cent in
Bowling Green; SO 1-2 per cent
on hogs in Bee Branch, 100 per
cent in Missouri and 20 per cent
in Yellow Greek; % per cent on
GLASSES 3, 4 and 10 in Bowling
Green, Brunswick, Crookrell and
Wayland, 10 per cent in Charlton,
Clark, Keytesville and Salisbury
and 100 per cent in Wayland; 8
per cent on town lots in Bowling
Green, Brunswick and Charlton,
10 per cent in Cunningham and
90 per cent in Salisbury; 10 per
cent on farm lands in Bee
Branch, Cunningham, Keytes.
vile; Mussel Fork and 16 2-3
per cent in Yellow Creek.
In addition to the above
general increases several in. |
dividual tracts of land were also
increased in assessed value by
the board of appeals while in
other Individual cases decreases
were made.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29
Answers 70 Questions nm the
Courier of Last Week.

Courier of Last Week.
| The quest:oner takes US back
through the meandering scenes
of time hundreds and thousands
of years ago, almost to the
commencement of time. On the
sixth day the Lord God formed
Adam and breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life and he
became q living soul. AS the
questions are bible questions we
will take it as granted they want
bible answers.
First question:
Who was Adam?
Adam was a perfect, pure
blooded white man for he was
made in the image and likeness
of God and God is light and in
Him is no darkness.
As further proof, by reading
the scripture, we find q perfect
line of kinsmanship running
from Adam to the Savior ana in
many places in the scripture
they are called Code people.
No artist has ever dared paint
the Savior other than a perfect
type of white man.
Second question:
What kinsmanship exists be.
tween God and man?
The same kinsmanship exists
between God and man as exists
between father and son, God
being the creator and Adam be.
ing the one created. And he |
breathed into his nostrils the
breath of life and man became a |
living soul, and the soul part of
man is the God part of man, as
is shown by the scripture, the
body shall return to its mother
earth and the spirit to God who
gave it.
Third question:
Who was Gains wife?
We find by reading the scrip.
ture that in the commencement
there were two classes of people.
The Apostle Paul divides the
people into three clssses:-
"People, ''people that is not a
people" and ''the mingled
people," The serpent that
beguiled Eve bore the image of
q people that is not people for
it stood erect and reasoned and
talked the same language that
she spoke and was probably q
maid servant.
Gen. 6:1. Now it came to
pass when men, mot man."
began to multiply on the face of
the earth and daughters were
born unto them, the sons of God
saw that they were fair and took
as many wives as they chose.
The Lord God said: My spirit
shall not always strive with man.
This is proof that it is criminal
for the sons of God TO marry
the daughters of men or people
that is not people. Noah found
grace in the eyes of the Lord for {
three reasons. Why? Noah was
. just man aud perfect in his i
ard Noah walked {
with God. Therefore Noah was
= son of Cod being,perfect in his t
generation.
Answer to third question: L. /
vii say, without the fear of be-
ng wrong, Gains wife was a
legress and possibly the i'm
nediate offspring of the negress {
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29
LUMBER

Post yourself on prices OF
lumber and come and see US be.
fore you buy the material you
need for building. You will find
that we keep the largest stock of
lumber and building material in
the county.
Our prices we will guarantee
to be satisfactory. All we ask
is an inquiry. We will cheerfully
show you our stock.
KEYTEsvILLE LUMBER Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29


LEA DYE:-Chas. H. Lea and
Miss Beulsh L. Dye, two of
BrunswicK's brightest and best
young people, were married at
the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dye of
that city, Wednesday evening,
April 21, 1910, ED. r. s. Robin.
sen launching their hymeneal
bark. The bridegroom is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lea of
Brunswick and is a model young
man in the truest sense Of the
term. His bride is pretty and
popular and much beloved by all
who know her. They went to
Kansas City 10 spend their
honeymoon. The COURIER joins
their numerous friends in pro.
nouncing it's choiceist blessing
upon their union.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29
For Rent.

Forty. five acres of blue.
grass pasture. Flenty of water
and good shade. Inquire CT
Bush Etherton, Keytesville, Mo.