Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-30
They carry ar enormous stock at

all times. Heavy and light, work
and buggy, plain and fancy, single
and double harness, 10 matter
what, you'll always find it. They
have everything else usually kept
In a complete establishment
saddles, whips, fly nets, busters,
fancy lap robes, blankets, every
thing that a farmer or a gentleman
horse-owner can possibly desire.
AS to prices, well, they can't be
undersold."
Suddenly declared Meg, 81 want
a family bible, uncle, and new
album. Please show me where l
may find n nice assortment to se-
lect from"
"We'll 60 to W. G. Fouts drug
and book store" said Plainfolks.
"They have the completest estab-
lishment in town, and you'll find n
great many articles indispensable
for your parlor as well as library,
there. The old mans statement
was verified; the order that girl
made was almost limitless. Mis-
cellaneous books. fancy stationery,
bric-a-brac, pictures, blank books,
house decorations, the latest nov
els, hammocks, perfumeries, beau
tiful toilet sets, the spell was on
ly broken for Meg, by wicked
illusion of Plainfolks to the posi-
bility of a future purchase Of
school books.
"Hello" suddenly said Charles,
'there goes a Columbus buggy. l
declare, [ must have one-didn't t
know you could get them over
here"
"Get emp snorted Plainfolks.
81 can show you, young man, an
establishment in the Implement
AMI vehicle lihe that'll astonish
you. Down to Kennedy & Links.
and. sure enough, Charles was as
tonished at the extent and COM
prehensiveness of the stock, and
more than that, before he left, he
had purchased, not only a "South
Bend" wagon for farm work, but a
phaeton for Meg, an easy-gear
light wagon, and full line Of
farm implements including n "Jno.
Deere" planter. 'Jno. Deere"
plow, Golden Eagle cultivator,
STANDARD" mower and excel
sior" binder.
AS the party walked up the
street, the gentlemen good i,atur-
edly railing at Meg about the ex-
tent of her wants, Plainfollss sud-
denly made dive into band
some store-room. "Here are
Smitl {; Dunkin," he said, "anI 1
know they've got something you
ought to have. You doubtless
think he continued, 'that there's
no use in knowing IL druggist; that
you have all eternal lease on good
health; but let me caution you.
Sometime you may need a pre-
scription, and will want it COM
pounded accurately and expedi-
tiously. Messrs Smith & Dunkin
are thorough pharmacists, employ
none but competent assistants,
and carry only the freshest and
purest of drugs and medicines"
Meg now expressed a desire to
visit a boot and shoe store, so
Plainfolks escorted the party to
Doneghy's Boot and Shoe store.
They we're satisfied. Before the
girl left the store, an order cover
ing the range of everything in the
line OF foot wear, from lovely
satin slipper, to Il superb walking
boot, had fallen from her lips.
Charles, too, havir g been prompt
ed by Plainfolks' suggestion, that
if he wanted something away up
No. l, with a polish on it, this
was the place to secure it, had in
vested in an outfit ranging
from gents finest shoe, to stout
farm boot, including rubber goods.
No woman-or II ale either, for
that matter,-can resist the styles
and prices at Doneghy's.
While the young folks were
thus engaged, Plainfolks was OBJ
served to examine his bank book
with some concern "By George!"
he exclaimed. "my balance isn't
going to carry me through" l be-
lieve III run down and see Will
liam [. Porter and negotiate for a
loan"
(To BE CONTINUED