Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-09-24
GRAPHICS.

OpieHulu rains.
The grass is growing.
W. G. Fout for school books.
Go to Nichols for groceries.
Nichols has for sale Celery,
Fresh Lake Fish, Fresh Oysters.
Attend the oyster supper at the
Masonic Hall tonight.
The hail Tuesday morning broke
the window glass in the Fegley
school house.
James Crow, of Polk, had horse
killed, by falling from bridge
Monday.
The Episcopal church was
struck by lightning Monday night,
and the spire was considerably
damaged.
The Misses Leila and Cora Cos
sam, of Bowling Greene, KY, will
entertain a party of friends at the
residence of their aunt, Mrs. ]. A.
Hope, Saturday evening.
The ladies of the ". r. C. kind
ly invite you to attend the oyster
supper given by them in the Ma
sonic Hall tonight. Give them
the patronage they deserve.
The young ladies of the Pres
byterian church will give Box
Social in the Masonic Hall on Fri
day night, Oct. 1st. Everybody is
invited and good time is antici-
pated. Admission free.
James Lorton, living near Troy
Mills and one of our Oldest citizens,
died Wednesday night. He was
inferred yesterday in the Bear
Greek cemetery.
UNCLE RoB'T WILLIS, three
miles northwest of town, has just
finished one of the largest and
most complete barns in the coun-
ty. Mackey d Son, formerly of
Iowa, were the contractors. Mr..
Jesse Hardin, near neighbor of
Mr.. Willis, also began the cree
ton of a large barn Monday morn
ing. We are glad to note these
evidences of prosperity in our
county.
On the 9th number of our young
folks started on their journey to
Kirksville, where they will be en-
gagged in school for the coming
year. There names are as follows:
G. W. Fisher, who is an old
student of that place, and is now
finishing up his fourth years work.
G. A. Hendrickson and Scott Ash
er, both of whom are intelligent
and energetic young men, making
their first attempts to a higher
education. Miss Ella Ford who
was in attendance last year and
returned to finish up the work of
the two years course. Miss Maria
Wolse, is one who has attended the
Trenton school for some time past
and changes for the Normal. Miss
Mary Evans, is making her first
attempt, and as she has always
been a persistent and industrious
worker in the country schools, she
will be sure to succeed in her new
efforts. In fact, the entire crowd
was worthy of representing Grun-
dy in the way of students Grun-
dy county Times.
The following ladies and gen.
tlemen left Sunday by special
train to attend the National Tri-
ennial Conclave of KNIGHTS Ten
plar in st. Louis: Mrs. d. c
Pierce, Mrs. DIR. Cohen, Mrs. Geo.
Mcclure, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs
John I. Hannah, Mrs. Henry
ndHndn, MIS-. MI OlultH, MfS.
James Kinnear, Mrs. John Kenne-
dy, Miss Jennie Baum, Miss Ag.
mes Caskey, Mrs. A. l.. Apple
Miss Ada Keele, Miss Fannie
Hamilton, Mrs. Ben Bemis, Mrs
W.T.. Baird, Miss Stacy Porter;M
5. Montgomery, Frank Douglas,
b. W. Mccoy, j. o. Gooch, G. NJ
Mcclure, j. NJ. DeFrance, W. J
Eckert, Henry Eckert, jr. c. j. Pol
lock, DIR. Grove, w. G. Font
Rob't Clark, d. c. Pierce, JOSEPH
Baum, d. A. Ely, jr. Ben Bemis
John [. Hannah, Dr. G. A. Gobel
). II. Kinnear, j. j. Spencer, 2
NJ. Smith, John Caskey, Johl
Kennedy, ]. w. Bledsoe and j. j