davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

L'ARMYGTTE AND POWHATAN RAlLRO AD
L COMPANY, General Office No. 703 east Main
Notwithstanding in effect April 2. 1877
LEAVE HICHMOhD:
1910 Z. b. via Atlantic Coast Line for Farm
vlls and Intermediate points west
Oi Chester.
5:45 p. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Limo for Bermula
ARRIVE RICHMOND
u:45 A. ". via Atlantic Coast Line from Farm.
Vile and Intermediate stations wet
OF Chester.
sos A NJ, via Atlantic Coast Limo from hor'
muda
All trains daily except Sunday.
Tickets on s8le and baggage checked though
40 UNION DEPOT ..,....,
General Freight andpasscngor Agent.
JAMES H. MERTH General Manager. APPLY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
By J. A. Brown.
Real Estate Auctioneer
Ashland, Hanover county Va.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A COMFORTABLE
FRAMED DWELLING
AND
TEN ACRES OF GROUND IN HANOVER
COUNTY. NEAR boutwell,,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

By virtue Of a deed OF trust ron William
Burrows 20 the undersigned dated February ~
1891 recorded in Hanover county clerks once
Mays 1891. a Deadlock No. q, page 2i3 being
required so to DO viii sell by public auction IN
front of j. b. DentOns store, az Bothweli juno
ton of the Chesapeake and ONO ana lNchmohd'
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroads-on
THURSDAY. NAY p, 1892,
NJ I o'clock +. ", that CERTAIN PARCEL OF
LAND. with all improvements thereon wing
and being in Beaver Dam district, hanover
county Va. containing Ten ACRES, more OF
less. adjoining the lands Of Mrs. ). a lhomp-
son John ". Iaskins and the Nhite nan
tract being the same land conveyed to SAID VII,
liam Burrows by Montgomery ]. Patterson ana
wife by deed dated May IL, 1890 and OF RECORD IN
Hanover Comfy Court clerks Office. ! ne I'M
movements consist of q FRAMED DWELLING
of four rooms and some Out-bulldlnGs.
TERMs: Cash sufficient 20 discharge the pay
rnent Of the notes secured and duo. amounting
To- principal and interest. si2s o. and 10 pay the
cost of executing this trust and OF sale; alance
as follows: SIS on August 10. 1872, ~ NoFembHr
TO- Isg2: S25 February 10, ls43; 70 NAY lO' lo'5'
rs August TO- 1888 and 5000 November lO' lst5'
and in any residue on such terms as the srantor
or his assigns NAV prescribe. and on his failure
SO To do. then on such terms as the trustee shaA
think III 10 be announced a sale.
Il. L.. HILL. Trustee
J. A. BROwS. Auctioneer. my9-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND PO.
II IOMAO RAlLkOAD.-ocholule commonc-

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND PO.
II IOMAO RAllkOAD.-ocLoIul cOmmonc-
ing APRIL .a fsi. ave-n standard time.
g Ola 81, leaves Byrd-s.reo. station daily;
stoDs only 90 Ashland. Roswell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Wilowat0r sleeper Washing
TON and Now York Arrives AZ
Washington 20 :1 P NJ: Bal,i b.
more. p. NJ; PHILADELPHIA. 3:is
!. NJ; New York. ID T.. NJ
II 20 A n, leaves Byrd-stroet station daily ex.
cep. sunday. Buffet parlor Car
Richmond I'D New FORK. Arrives
az Washington at $40 T. NJ; Bau.
more y:3l 49,; Philadelphia. y:i}
7O5 P. H. Leaves Byr5-streo: station daily.
Sleeping ear Richmond TO Now
York. Stops only 40 Ashland. Dos
vel. Milford. Fredericksburg,
Brooke aud Whitewater. stops AZ
other stations on sundays. Arrives
so Washington 20 ~ L. NJ; Balti-
moro i2j3 4. NJ: Phiiades Dhia. 3;D
a. ~; New 4 ork. 100 A. n.
$40 A T., arrives 40 Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New DIRK Stops only
Z, Nldewator, Brooke. trodeficks-
burg, Milford well and Ash
land. Stops 40 other stations on
Sundays Leaves Washington at
as P III, arrives At Byrl-stroos station daily
Stops 40 fredericksburg, Milford
well and Ashland Sleeper
from New lor1 to Washington and
NH-n'.H D. Io -icHm nj. does
nov STOP M Llut Leaves Wash ing
ton ar il.l1 A. VI
9;35 z. H., arrives At Byrd-street station daily
except sunday Buffet Parl0r Car
New York TO Richmond. Leaves
Washington az JU1 T. II.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
zoo T. d., leaves Byrd-street station; arrives
AZ fredericksburg az 6:j r. 81
$40 A al, arrives at Byrl-street station;
leaves fredericksburg ~ Z; 0j A Il
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
t'fs A. NJ, leaves k.Da, arrives a. Ashland ~
1a,l a. N
C;lg r ~. leaves Elba: arrives u Ashland a.
n:. l.. ~
Gas A. ~. srriyesa, Elba; leaves Ashland u
6o1 A. 3d.
6Q5 r u. arrives a. Eiba; leaves Ashland.i
lis h. VI.
C. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
+. T. d. MYERS. General ouDcrntendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
FORAGE
MEDICINES.

RICHMOND. Va. May i,92
GEAIED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
y at 1861 east Main street until WEDNESDAY.
SIP NJ. MAY u, 1872. for PAVING FIRST MAR
kEI. Any INTO rmation desired can be had at
the above No. 1851 east Main
The right Is reserved ~ me committee on
First Market 10 reject any or all bids.
G.. &. IHON,
Chairman Of Committee on First Market
my6-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

XIRGINlA STEAMBOAT COMPANfS
' JAMES RIVER LINE for The seashore
Cheapest and most pleasant route 20 Norfolk
Portsmouth. Newport NeW5, tlufcmIul hnI
Jane. River landings Connections. a. AL W.
PORT NEWS ana NORFOLK for Hampton.
Old Point and Smifhfeld Va Washington. y.
C., Baltimore, Philadeluhia and Now FORK
James liver by daylight. Great tourist Ine
jamestown. Dutch Gap and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged by rail lues Faro t1
Portsmouth, and Norfolk, % %, round frI.,i
81 secon .l-clae-. caves Richmond every MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 4 ".
(sTREET-CARs GO DIRECTLY TO STEAM
FRS WHARF for 4bOyo-named pisces. through
tickets on sale on steamer and 40 hafi ti
Agency No s9l Main street, Baggage checker
through. tafe rooms entaSei lor dlf of % .s.'.
ffelshf: freight rccftHa nnn, Jog
named pisces nud Eastern North Caro- ina
also for Eastern Shore of Virginia and
regular landings On the James rave at Low
Est RAJ ES and through bills lsuoi
lUClFN b. IAIUM Wee. President
No lll7 Main street and Rockets
fRyiS WKIsIjER. Freight aud Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT Public CBARrIEsl
No a NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
RICHMOND. Va. May o.. ls92)
PROPOSALS. WILL BE
y received al this ofice until y O'Clock NJ.
TUESDAY. NAY 10, 1892, for furnishing the City
ICE
for season ending December I. 1872.
The Committee for the Relief Of tho Poor re-
serve the right 10 reject any or all bids offered.
RICHARD W. CARTER,
my6-3t superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
PROPOSALS..

>~.~---~-~0.-----.r-o-0-~ --~-->~-~~~-~---~' 49,
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC CHAmriESl
No Il NORTH EOURrFfSIH STREET
RICHM0ND. Va, MAY @, ],
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS w. l. BIZ
y received ~ this Office until ~ o'clock NJ.
TUESDAY May 10. isg2. for furnishing Aims
house with supplies OIL
Fresh Beef, Vinegar
Bacon. soap
flOur salt.
Coffee Rice.
Suiar MoiaNses'
Lard uerrlngs.
FORAGE.
Hay BroWnstnu,
Straw. Shipstuh,
Oats Corn
MEDICINES.
SHOES
For quarter ending TUESDAY, August @. 1872.
The Committee for the Relief Of the Poor re-
serve the right 10 reject any or al bids offered
and of giving tho contract for each article re-
CURED as they may select
Forms of proposals can he seen az this office
RICHARD w. CARTER.
my 6-3t superintendent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
a FABLE

Henry d. Lloyd, of Chicago, at a
club dinner recently read the follow
ing fable:
"a fresh milch Cow was hard at
work in "a pasture when she attracted
the attention of Foreign Syndicate
of Flies, VINO were travelling through
the country in search of investments.
This is sure thing. SAID the head of
the Syndicate, who was a Model Mer-
chant. There are no Flies on this
Cow. Let as put our Trust in Her
and put her in our Trust, for it is a
poor Iule that viii not work both
ways The Cow gave her consent by
silence, Hs is usual in such cases. EIsT-
mony being restored, the Flies settled
themselves on her neck and drew their
Dividends from her Circulating
Medium.
THE Cow began TO run. When
they were fun, those of the Syndicate
who had talent for after-dinuer speak
ing addressed the Cow on the ques-
lions of Reform.
-.One dwelb on the manifest Good
ness OF the Almighty, who had 81
orcered All things Tor the best, that
the glad duty had fallen to them OF
giving employment 10 her otherwise
undirected energies.
Another who was vsrsed ia TIA,
science OF Political Economy pointed
ont to Her the perfection Of the Law
OF Supply aud Demand by which tn,
/ faster they put their Suckers into He
I the faster ran the blood.
Meanwhile the Cow, feeling tina
I the Destiny OF Woman was somethin,
aObIer than to be treated as "a meu
pasture ground, lay down and beEm
I to roll over on IFer back. The Mode
{ Merchant warned her that the Syndi
cate would withdraw their Capital an.
/ Plant and close their works if she per
sisted ia tins disregard Of their veEte.
rights. The anirnal continuing 70 rol
/ he saEG 30 his fellow stock holders
- .1iEfa Cow IS evidently a msmbe
of the Earmer's Alliance, and care
! nothing for an honest currency or Oh
Obligations of a contract Let us Wi
draw and seek Q fetter field Tor invest
Eae5lt-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
FASHIONS FOR MARCH.
CREPOry THE FAyORETE- rEE8 BELL
SKIRT GOING

written Tor THE GRAPHIC.
At first glance at the summer fab
RIGS one might say there is little differ
ence between the spring and last
winters fabrics, except in weight, but
upon closer inspection one is CON
vinced that this a mistake.
Many of these new importatiOus,
although passing under the same name
as those of the past wiutersh great
difference i'll both style and texture.
In fancy weayes, fancy crcpou bids
fair to out vie All other wool fabrics.
Under this name one is shown great
variety, including all the fashionable
shades and colurs. Stripes, figures and
spots, seIf-hued, or in some Gelicute
contrasting shade, form the principal
designs in these new fabrics. Often
two shades of one color blend hur-
mCuiOusIy together, showing stripes
ntermiugled with spots or figures
Black crepOn, forty inches wide, may
be purchased for 81 90 per yard. This
material, although seemingly cheap,
makes up into exceedingly tasty gowns
and looks almost as nice as that same
material of little better grade, cost
in fifty cents more per yard.
The most fashionable new materials
for early spring are the Jordered and
striped fabrics. The same designs are
carried out i'm goods of every descrip.
ton, but French serge seems to be the
favOrite. These soft wooden sCTges
are exceedingly dainty and beautiful.
One piece in particular was noticed
by the writer. 1t WAS "a light tan with
"a three-inch border of tile same color
in a darker shade with two or three
narrow bars of goId-color forming a
division. Another pretty piece of q
delicate pearl gray is finished at the
edge with "a band about two inches
wide, and narrow band above it, the
bands being of white.
Although these fabrics may Ice pur-
chased by the yard, they are ofteuer
sold in dress patterns, varying in price
from SO to SI5 per pattern. The
woman with "a slender purse Will say
these patterns are expensive, but when
she is informed that they require no
trimmings she will agree with me that
I they are cheap and viii at once go To
I the store Of Martin s. Co, in Hutch
1 InsOD, and purchase the prettiest one
/ there. AS result of this purchase
she will have "a servicsabIe as well as
dainty spring toilet.
The lover Of the hell skirt viii be
sorry 80 know that its reign is just
( about over. With the spring materi-
I graceful draperies, which will divide
! favor with the princess sty les. just "a
I the present time visiting toilet ha
/ either a Louis Quiuze coat or the Rus
sian blouse for "a bodice
GRETCHEN GREY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
DOTS


W. A. ~
All the boys that ever knew avoid
edthe minister. When the minister was
expected to dinner. Jack. Tom, or Ned
were nowhere to be found. As time
wore on, however, in some cuses their
fears subsidized, till in many instances
the minister came TO be regarded as
their special friend.
Now boys, Z am not "a minister, SO it
preach a little now and then, yOu
must not run away When we get
better acquainted with one another
you Will find my goodness not so
oppressive as at FIRST supposed. and per
haps you viii even accord me a little
place in your esteem.
I shall sign myself AanL Fannie. so
you viii at once be HJIe to recognize
the relationship that is to exist between
us; if you choose YOU can answer back
and [ will try at least to be good
humored,
Most OF you have a mother. [ hope
Y on can never have but one, nay dear
boys. Do YOU ever shial of that?
She probably has spoiled you; very
likely she has taken your part when
nobody else would; she has sided with
you against father and the girls; and
even has gone SO far as to aver there
never was such a boy before, and never
can De again one just like her Tom.
Now Aunt Fannie prayeriuIly trusts
there viii be better 0ngs. She isn't
blinded by mother love. not bit OF iJ.
She knows q thing or two, aud puts
several OF them together. And out OF
the little faults chat mother scarcely
recognizes she puts one. which trans
lated, reads SeIhshness; every boz, even
The minister's, knows the meaning OF
that word.
Every time mothers back aches it is
/ because of some burden she is bearing
/ or has borne for you. And if you only
/ knew how she appreciates the slight
est act of thoughtfuIness on your part,
| you would not give SO grudgingIy a
little of the time you devote so unspar-
ingIy 90 your companions.
Never allow anybody or anything TO
/ interfere with the duty you owe 90
your mother. She. your first, is next to
! God your hest friend. So, boys cherish
your mother, let DO one tempt you 20
/ set her aside
I One of the most beautiful as well as
| manly of all TRAITS 10 a big strong man
! is ms eFoLlou 10 MS mo Lner+ u never
l fails to command the admiration and
/ respect of all whose opinion is worth
l having. And if you are blessed with a
| christian mother, there Is no place so
distant thas her love and her prayers
/ cannot reach. So wherever sou may be
/ Won are coInpassed about bv mothers
/ prayers. Remember that. you who are
the sons OF God fearing mothers. IIard
indeed. must be the heart that IS uHTe
spCnsive to a mothers love
Some day ga the home there viii ID,
! felt a sense of des0iatiOn. the tie thai
bound the different heaTts together is
snapped the vacant chair is there ueVel
! TO be occupied HEaiu-tCr mother Is
gone. On tie other shore she awaits
your conIings then you have "a mCtnel
I'm heaven. Try To do as she Wuul-
have had you do, 20 meet her HEaiu 50
D "a land where there are no paTtings--
AUNT FANNIE. in Christian az Work
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Judge Vandivert is holding court in
Seward county this week III place OF
Judge BotHiR. The parties charged
sVgit. the murder OF Sheriff Danu ara
being tried bs6ore kim. at last
accounts a fury Els1d been secured ia
one OF the eases aud the trial was pro
crossing, a. G. Dyer, stenegrapher
for this district, is taking The testi-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

There viii be "a public sale on Tues
day, Earch Sth- az ,ioe ktein's ranch,
six miles southeast CT EiusIey. OF
stock, farm implements. household
goods, etc TerIns- Eight months
lime, with approved security. without
iterest, il paid when due; 4 not PAID
when due. 10 per cent from data OF
sale. All sums under $40, cash Ten
per cent or Tor csrsE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

VIII be changed from Boston to
Chicago in 1898. Tie great World
Fair will do it. Do you know we pay
the way of our cash customers to the
Worlds Fair 10y our new system of
discount coupons. Call and examine
this plan. Also let us call your utteu-
ton to our new line of ladies and
gents shoes. Z. Spicgle & Son.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

From the Boston Transcript
Eight Thousand men, 81 least, killed
and injured in one year, and THAT the
year just gone, iH our country while
coupling cars and hundreds Of brake
men killed, falling from tire tops Of
freight cars Think of it, Il is use
less slaughter. 1t is capital saving its
money, corporations jingiiHE profits
over dead bodies Devices 60 project
the lives of these men, brakes that
need not he worked from the t0ps of
slippery freight cars ga icy 1nid-yFiHier-
are offered In vain 10 many eorpor-
stious- 1t IS only question OF time
before the use Of every life-stving
device VIII be lawfully necessary Oh
board the trains Of this country Aus
ir.iIis-, with It 8 government railroads.
may set an example for these Euired
States iu thls FesrerL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

When in need of anything in the
wall paper, paint, drugs or druggist $
sundry line, I would be pleased to
have yOu call. 1 have q complete
stock, and then, [ want to get uc-
quainted with you I have come to
Kinsley to stay, providing low prices
and fair dealing VIII win.
Respectfully,
M DETAH & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04


Ayers Ssrsaparilla agreeable 70 the
taste, and, therefore, prefer it As a
/ bIoOd-purifer to any other. This is
one reason for its great popularity as
spring and family medicine. Safe,
certain, and palatsLIe.
It is quite probable that You may
need the services of "a physician some
day; but you can postpone the time
indefinitely by keeping your blood pure
and your system inYigUIated through
the use OF Ayers SaTsaparilla- Pre-
veution is better than cure.
a smoking stove caused an adjourn
meut OF the select school to THE
GRAPHIC Office for several hours Tues
day morning. The printers didn't
kick very hard against tire noise il tire
halls, since it brought into the usually
dreary vicinity several Of the pref
test u girls in town.
The Southwestern Association of
Congregational churches will meet
with the church in Kinsley Oh Tues
day and Wednesday of next week.
Opening sermon on Tuesday evening,
at Z 80. by Rev. Up. Broad of Topeka.
4 cordial invitation is extended to all
persons to attend these services.
Mrs. F. b. IIine attended the con
ventiou of the Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton at Larned this week She is
enthusiastic in her account Of Miss
Florence Balgainie's address on The
Elevation OF Woman Other nun
bers OH the program were full of inter
est and the attendance very good
y noted writer says: i cannot con-
ceive anything more graceful Than "a
lady riding "a bicycle in suitable cos
tune, especially when the trip is made
in the country. To the fam sex, any
and every health-giving exercise should
/ be recommended; it is for the good Of
humanity, and is summed up iH one
word. health, whose natural Sc
quence is happiness"
Send so cents to Bond & Co., go
Rookery, Chicago, and you will receive,
/ postpaid, 400 page advance guide to
e LLAE CA lA9AAACAAH " ANAA G-Nsatt4aA I'll e5--Nh
/ ings of the grounds and buildings
/ portraits of its leading spirits, and d
map of the city Of Chicago; all of the
rules governing the exposition and
exhibitors, and all information which
can be given out iu advance of its
opening. Also, other engraungs and
printed information will be sent you
as published. 1t Will be a very valu-
able book and every person should
secure d copy.
a. Curing and -our old reliable A.
II. OFT, of Newton, came up Wednes
day to look at the country in the
vicinity of OHerle. Mir. During was
born in Russia, and is "a descendant
Of one of the German colouists that
settled in Russia about one hundred
years ago. He has lived in Harvey
county about fifteen years and is IL veIy
intelligent and weil-iuformed man
He keeps himself well posted upon
affairs i'm his native land and says that
/ lie expects IA large immigration Of Ger
mans from Russia this year on account
of changes that have lately been made
III the laws, restrictive of the liberty
of the Germans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Kinsiey seems to be getting 4, good
many republican, plums. Both Tire
senatorial convention and tie district
convention TO elect delegates to the
national convention are to be held
here this spring.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Last Friday evening as Mrs. D. L.
Heath and daughter, Brettie, were
driving home from Kinsiey, a wheel
came of Of their buggy. They were
thrown out and pretty badly shaken
nm
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
I.,DF

Far " - Ledge No .5s -sCGts evcrv Monday
might isI their hail over q A iteHr's drugstore.
All t4lcH bers OF the order are invited ca at
Epnd q W M[lE4t In 1,
" y SNOW Secretary No
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

J. D. McCorkIe ana daughter,
Augusta returned Sunday from a
visit with Kinsley people IN Lake
Arthur, louisiana. They express
themselves as delighted with that
place.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
* or p

KiIwInning Lodge no laG, * Of p. Meets
every Thursday al . IN. in a U hall on
Colony avenue Visiting KniR hts in good
standing cordiauyin yitcd to attend.
8 & WILSON W II FRENCH,
X of Il & G
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

KinsIey Lodge No i9I meets every second
and fourth Friday night of each month in
fhe!r hall on sixth street Visiting brothers
are cordially iuritc0 20 meet with Us.
: " FURElNAN, W d ERWIN
HcooFder NJ W
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Golden Chain Chapter. 40 9i meets in Ma
sonic nail. on sixth street abe first ana third
Friday OF each month. 81 It's. F. N COLE
MRS. r ]. BOIES, " NJ.
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

T II Howe Post No al meets the Hrst Satur-
day in anch month at r o'rioCk p IN aud tho
thfrd Wednesday, at , o'clock p ~ 1T 6 r
hall. Visiting COnIUads are invited 10 meet
wi an + a. A3I4A ht't Alt4lr
IS 4 SNOW. AdIuHtaHt. Commander.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

eunHower iIiuuce No. 1879 meets the first
and tt.Erd Saiuri avs ia each month, vt
O'Clock, y. I1, sH tbC u A Il. hail. Visiting
l-roIhers a ways Welcome
,. ]. HHEl.SFOED, FRANK WEi.tsAtAN.
Secretary, President
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

NtCsEAE-E INA 4 = II NJ t1 u a ~
-KinsIey Chapter No 10. L A n. holds TeEl
ar meetings first and third Tuesdays in cacl
month Transient companions cordially In
Vitcd 90 attend W y ERWIN.
II h Pf Ie!tt f, Sec
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Meets every Wednesday evening at a Il
hall Visiting brothers always wCieomC.
" a SNOW, II J EOU$G,
EsS n "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

PUBLIC owEER5H TP ALONE y. Ill
DO 1T
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

we brave shoes for the high,
Shoes for the low;
Shoes cut high
And shoes cat low.
We have shoes that ARE large,
Aud sOes that are small;
Thank the Lord we have
Shoes for you all.
f. SPIEGLE & SOa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

a smoking stove caused an adjourn
meut OF the select school to THE
GRAPHIC Office for several hours Tues
day morning. The printers didn't
KICK very LatLu against AtiE AlDaaE tAA LltC
halls, since it brought into the usually
drea1y vicinity several Of the pref
TEST II girls in town.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

1t IS quite probable that You may
need the services of a physician some
day; but you can postpone the time
by keeping your blood pure
and your system invigOIated through
the use OF Ayers SaTsaparilla- Pre-
yeltiou is better than cure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

". H. Robb attended court in
Hutchinson Tuesday and Wednesday.
lie argued II motion i'll an important
case "Wednesday momimg.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

People with delicate stomaciIs End
Ayers ssrsaparilla agreeable 70 the
taste. and, therefore, prefer it IS a
bIoOd-purifier to any other. This is
one reason for it's great popularity as
a spring and family medicine. Safe,
certain. and palatssbIe.