The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

IL AZ iii ACi1A--C GE'D1 ~e-t'-- ~ '-Ny
new wheat we fear for the success of
small Kansas mills.
a story in fifteen words: Drop your
money ia the excavation; the wheel
moves around; the fermented article
is yours.
The Benedict house has been doing
q rushing business the past week, feed
ing help employed in harvesting near
this city.
The republican central committee
held d meeting Monday. As usual the
attendants were overlooking with
enthusiasm.
The farmers come into town now
semi-OccasiOnally. They nearly all wear
smiles, while some are nearly always
looking for a smile.
When you wish a pleasant place to
spend in an hours chat, call around
and see us. Our exchanges are at
your disposal and the Iatch-string is
always ON the outside.
Mrs. S. A. SIingerland, the miIIiner,
has removed three doors east. where
she is selling goods cheaper than ever
before. Thankful for past favOrs
she invites the ladies to come and see
her.
The Y. P. 5. c. E. meets every Sun
day evening at GAO O'Clock in the
chapel of the Congregational church.
Topic for July 26th, Lessons from
the Timid Decipie,' - John 8: 2; Z: So
So; 10: 80.
J. W. Mangis, T. Mangfs, BETA
Mangis, F. Mangis, E. Mangis. Lola
Mangis and G. Mangis were registered
from this county at the general re-
union of OregOn's population, held at
Salem, July 4th.
The Wayne Township Farmers Club
met at the residence of Jos. j. Klein,
last Saturday. The meeting was we'll
attended, both from the city and
country, and the usual amount of good
work was brought forth.
The ladies OF the Eastern Star have
charge of the ice cream social Monday
evening, at the Masonic hall. This
fact alone is sufficient to assure every
one that the tOothsome article will be
served in proper style. Cream and
! cake. IS cents.
a large number of Kinsley's people
attended the Christian EndeavOFers
social at the home of the Misses
Schnatterly, Tuesday evening. The
evening was delightful one, and the
games were interesting and amusing.
All report an enjoyable time.
The reunion of old soldiers and
sailors, at Larned, to-day and to-
morrow, promises to be well attended
from this and adjoining cities. The
Larned people are nOJed for their
/ hospitality and all are assured OF
passing pleasant hours with them.
From reports, we infer that the
meeting at Weese's grove, Wednes-
day, was all If not more than adver-
| tised. Van b. PIather, state lecturer,
| VIM. Campbell. representative of the
| oath district, W. II. French, county
attorney, and others, addressed the
meeting.
The mozart quartette composed OF
L. y. LAUDER, first tenor; W. J. Peck.
| second tenor; T. a. Woodbury., first
bass; G. II. Seamans, second bass; will
furnish music at the lectures to be
| delivered by the Rev. S- E Busser,
| Sunday and Monday evening, at the
Congregational church.
V. D. Billings, Howard Carter and
| II. L. Read, we'll known business men
/ of this city, realizing that it was time
/ to move, and understanding fully the
merits OF this country, became posses
Ors, last week, of tract each OF
| Arkansas bottom. The lands join the
/ city and will soon be placed under a
| high state of cultivation.
Rev. S. E. Busser will lecture OF
the use of reason in religion" Sunday
church. "a word picture of Masonic
manhood is the subject of discourse
for Monday evening, after which &
social entertainment viii take place al
the Masonic hall, under the guidance
of the ladies Of the Eastern Star.