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nim nnimcnn nnm)i liili UUiUUlUll UUUilJ T. YAXDXVK&. "id- and Prop. KEYTESVTLLE, - MISSOURL Mteond-UnU mattti. rriiy, Jam. 11.1194. Dr.H.D.Broaddus, "vrx I TV t ri 1 I I m I ' D-DjIN HOI, KEYTESVILLE. - A0- Onduto ol Cnlrtrtlty of TtaTHf. All denUl work done by th UUt apprortd ci ttfleinthoU.atreoobkprie. Oflctop tain front room 'ovtr Agf Bro.' rrocery tort. j Brinz me your dried apples. x - 8.M. Whttz. ,7 Conntv Treasurer A. L. Welch Is raaklnjr the rounds this week collect I lag merchant taxes. Hare you seen tbt sample photos at Reaper's gallery? Thej are Just lotelj aren't they. Rirls Rv. C. K. Shilling went out to Pee Dee yesterday to aesit Bar. Diggs in holding quarterly meet ing. Presiding Elder J. 1L A. Vaughan being unable to be present on account of Ulnees . 8. M. Whits wants your dried ap ples. S. D. Lee, a substantial farmer of near Forest Green, was a greatly ap preciated caller at the Cocbier office last Tuesday. Newton Long, of near Sumner, shipped a carload olhogs to Chicago ths first of last week that averaged 500 pounds. Go to Reagers gallery for ths best photos, oppoeite Sneed's hotel, in Keytesvllle.on Monday and Tues day only, oleacl. week. The Tounc men. of Sumner, bare organized a social club, but it is not near so Impresslvs as the wom an's club ths broomstick. Mrs. Judge Young, o! near Shan nondale, placed us under obligations while at the capital last Saturday for renewing her subscription to January 1st, 1806. A tenement house belonging to Mrs. Sarah Ball, col., and occupied by Fannie Dick Ewing and Emma J. Strother, was destroyed by fire in South Key tesvllle last Saturday. What ha become of our Mendon correspondent? We Wood esteem it a favor if our Mendon readers poet us on his whereabouts and tell us why we no longer hear from him. CASH! CASH! Cash is "what we are after this year and we are going to sell on a cash basis. We will be offering you bar gains, and if you watch our ads. you will' profit by it. The Salisbury Opera Uouee com pany is puree id g the right course In sitting down upon the hoodlums who "make life miserable" for both the pe formers and the respectable portion of the audience. The North Central Missouri Teacn srs association which recently con Ten ed in Chlllico the, elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, U. E. Dubois, Trenton; vice-president, A. B. Price. Canton; secretary, J. A. Whltaford. Moberly; treasurer. Miss Katharine Leaver. Chilllcothe; railroad secretary, J. E. Pratt, Salisbury. They are Alter He. One of my competitors said ths other day: "White's doing so much blowing about Blank e'e coffee that the, next thing he'll do will be to claim that it cures all kinds of diseases." No, I won't do that, but 1 tell yow what I do claim. I claim that Blanke's coffee is so good, so pure, to delicious, that people who drink It are satisfied and happy. It keeps the husband in good humor, and tho thrifty housewife goes about her du v ties with a smiling face. Of course the children enjoy themselves when the parents are in a happy frame of mind. Too don't see much of the "blues' around the table when a teaming cup of Ulanke's cofiee site by each plate. You can trace a good deal of ill humor and peevishness 4o coffee, K it's bad. Broom ffears Oni Corns atound and see the kinds 1 sell for 20c and 20c . When yon feel like eating mack erel, try my three-for-a-quarter kind. When yon want hominy, beans and rice, come a ad see if mine don't look Inviting. Flee cents bays a bag of pure table salt pure salt, mind yon. California evaporated fruits are the best the world ever saw. I tell them. KEYTESVILLE. MO. Umx wko tmoka c&a fit a fint-rU d of B for fc cani-Utts Uks a ten-era tcr. Joe Ulnton. a clever young farmer of near Guthridge Mills, was a sub stantial caller last Wednesday. Joe" appreciates the Cocpier and paid his subscription up to June, 1896. The material is on the ground for the erection of a new side-walk on the east side of ex-Alderman M. B. Hunt's residence property. A much needed convenience to be traveling public J. Lon Conk, who has been holding down a "sit" as telegraph operator at Kansas Gty, visited bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cook, of Keytes- ville, the latter part of last and ths first of this week. A W to Stock Feeflers: We have dander salt at S2.50 per 100 lbs.; coperas,S2 per 100 1 lbs; carbolic acid oUc per gal.; sulphur 5c pr lb; resin 5c per lb; so da 5c pr lb; black anti mony 8 lb& for SI; na tional stock iood and Camp's cholera reme dy; egg and milk pro ducers. Gyde Smith, of near Salisbury, has leased his father-in law's. "Uucls Jim" Caeh, farm, near Ecclee, for the ensuing crop year. Gyde is a bustler. Miss Annie Young, a step-daughter of City Marshal P. It. O'Bryan. has been having a painful siege for the past week with a rising in her head, but is now reported to be im proving. A colored jouth named Walter Thomson was fined $2.50 and costs In tho mayor's court, at Moberly, for "stealing a kiss" from adueky damsel known nn Minnie Johnson, Tuesday Iat. Mr. W. T. Magruder, one of the Courier's highly valued Brunswick friends, mourns the dath of his old family buggy horse, which dropped dead on the streets of Brunswick a week ago last Friday. The prospects for Brunswick to continue to support three papers are growing brighter, as a hot tamala and welnerwnrst vender has embark' ed In business there and "editorial" rations are quite cheap. The recent protracted meeting, at Mendon, conducted by He v. O. A. Bobbins of the M. E. church, as sisted by Her. J. Wiodblgler, a Methodist divine of Marceline, re suited in 20 additions to ths church. We notice that one of our old friends, James Coy, of near West ville, has advertised a public sale of his stock and household goods for Saturday, Jan. 19th, but we are out advised for what purpose the sals Is made. Tbs Pickwick dob will give a cake walk at ilaraguriball.at Brunswick, to-night, Jan 11th. The all-absorbing question, at Brunswick, now is: "Who will take tbs cake"? Keep your eye on Brunswick's numerous hungry editors. The Coubieb has been awarded the contract for printiog 100.000 "to night" bills and 10.600 tickets for Clarke & Parkinson's Comedy com pany, who held down the boards at the opera house here three nigbte last week. Mies Nettie Jeter, ol Slater, has been visiting Keytesv21e friends and relatives since our last issue. We understand that Miss Nettie's moth er, Mrs. Dr. Jeter, will more back to her farm, two miles southwest of Key tesville, on or about March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. John Daily, jr., of three miles northwest of town, are In eestacies of delight orer the arrival of a fine boy at their bouse last Monday night. Three, cheers and a tiger for the little fellow, but not a "blind tiger." May be wax strong. grow fast and live long. Owing to the illness of our father, caused from a fall on the ice on Wed nesday of last week, wa have not been able to give the attention to the Coubieb this wesk that is our wont. But under ths circumstances our readers must overlook any no ticeable defects in this Issue of the Coubilb. ' C 8, Scott, as surviving partner and administrator of ths partner ship estate of Scott A Parks, will maks final settlement of said estate, as will also Jndge W. J. Parks of ths estate of N. B. Parks, and lire. Cas sis 8. Ellington, administratrix of ths estate of Jesse B. Ellington, at the coming February term of pro bate court- We are still giving Box or Soap Free With every 81 bottle of patent medicine or SI s worth of coffee for cash only. You should try our coffee. Thanking all forpast favors and hoping to merit a continuance of the samer we are SieiDMCl Every little while we read in the papers of some person who has stuck a rusty nail In his foot, hand or some other portion of his anat omy, and lockjaw has resulted there from and the patient died. Yet all such wounds, says an exebango, can be healed by a simple remedy, which is to smoke such wound or bruise, that Is inflamed, with burning wool or woolen cloth. Twenty minutes in the smoke of wool will take the pain out of the worst case of inflamation arising from theVound. Messrs. G. W. Rucker and bis fine looking bachelor nephew, A. M. Cur ry, of Brunswick, were pleasant callers at our sanctum sanctorum while at the capital last Wednesday. Mr. Carry Is now living on Mr, Ruck er'sfarm, near Brunswick, but will take charge of the Brunswick Flour and Grain exchange, which Mr. Rucker has been running successfully for nearly a year, as soon as the first named gentleman is installed as Brunswick's postmaster, which will be about the 1st of March. S. Simcox received, says the Sum ner Star, a telegram on Wednesday from his sou, Frank, in Archer, Flori da, stating that bis wife was at the point of death. This is sad news, indeed, to the many here who knew and loved her for her many good qualities. Mrs. J. O. Hardy started Wednesday night for Archer to as sist her brother la his sorrowful trial. Mr. Hardy went with her as far as St. Louis. Our father, A. C. Yandlrer, who fell on the Ice a week ago last Wed nesday and struck the back of his head, mention of which was mads in our last issue, has been having a serious time of It in fact has been dangcrotsly ill. bnt his symtoms were some better yesterday, and his speedy recovery Js now earnestly hoped for. W. C. Swoin shipped one carload of cattle and J. T. Swain, jr., five car loads of cattle and one of hogs to Chicago last Tuesday. The two Swans and Wm. Wren accompanied the shipments to the city. There ore now confined in the Car rollton jail, including the Taylor brothers, six men, each of whom it is said has taken the life of a fellow man. All six men are charged with murder in the first degree. "The Ancient Order of Hercules," a two-act comedy, will be put on the boards of the Brunswick city hall, some time during the coming month of valentines, under the aus pices o! the K. of P. lodge, of Bruns wick. Mrs. Chrissie T. Uerrick and little son, h.nc. 01 Krootiyn, n. l.. arrived here yesterday afternoon and will remain until about noon to day visiting Mrs. Uerrick's aunt, Mrs. John C. Miller. Mrs. H. is a daughter of Marian Uarlan. the authoress, who is a sister to Mrs. Miller. Jacob Heimen, a well and favora bly known railway postal clerk liv ing at Brunswick, who was stricken with paralysis two months ago, has gone to Hot Springs in the hope of obtaining eome benefit from baths in the famous waters of those springs. You musn't say that we cold yon but we learn it from a reliable source that City Attorney Collet has embarked in the "chart busi ness" on a small scale. Tbosa in need of charts would find It to their interest to call on Mr. Collet pro vided they are well armed. The "Sheeney" has flown. The preliminary trial of John Wil liams, col., the negro charged with setting fire to J. J. Wackley'e drug store, at Triplett, caueing a disas trous conflagation on Christmas morning, was continued in 'Squir L. J. Sbipp's court, at Triplett, on Thursday of last week until to-day, on account of the absence of im portant witnesses 'or the defense. It Is hinted In the Herald that a Triplett young man borrowed mon ey to go to see his girl. What if he did? He could have certainly not secured a loan lor any better or more worthy purpose. If more young men kept company with young ladies, even though they had J to "borrow the money' ; to do so, the morals of our young men would be greatly improved. There is noth ing more elevating' to a young man than the society of a pure, sweet and Intelligent young lady, and that's the kind Missouri produces. - While out;bunting last week Prof. Coleman shot at a quail,break!ng its wing. The bird ran into a hole under a log and when the Prof, reached in for his game, be was somewhat sur prised to see that be had a 'possum by the tail, but bent on having the quail be again reached in when out came the second 'possum. Ths Prof, now be cams determined to have bis quail or drag 'possums out all day, so pulling off his coat and rolling np bis sleet es he again went la search of his bird and soon captured it, but seemed somewhat surprised at not finding more - 'possums. Salisbury Democrat, A POINTER 0 To the Citizens Of Eetf-festfiilc And Vicinity. We "Want to REDUCE OUR STOCK OF HEAVY OTTER GOODS. We have not the time and cannot afford the space to quote prices, bnt if you will call at ourston we will con vince you that We Mean' We are Leate inL wPnces He INI Mo Especially Low Prices on i All Wool Dress Goods. All Gents' Heavy Winter Overshirts. All Ladies Underwear All Gents' Underwear Ail Men's Winter Caps All Men's Neckwear All Men's Gloves All Men's Boots All Felt Goods All Rubber Goods. In fact, on every Article of heavy goods In stock. We Ire or tan. We are here far fcuei ness, and keep nothing but first-class, goods. Do not forget when needing anything: in our line that we eell at away-down prices, and ill give yoa FULL VALUE for every dollar epeot at our store. You Terj Respectfully, vlILLER & KEYTESVII2I2E, MISS08RI. . P. S. We also have an especially nice line of BLANSTPtc on which wesrill give the BOTTOM PKICES.