Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
GRAPHIcS.

Carter Bros, dentists, south side
Call and settle with DR.. Cohen
Read Doueghy's address in this
GRAPHIC.
Farmers are getting ready TO,
spring work.
Prot. J. I. Muir lectured at Mi.
Ian last Saturday.
Mrs. W. Shops residence was
burned last Friday.
A three-yesr-old child of J. W
Truitt of Novinger, died Tuesday
Emmett Linder has accepted 8
position in G. W. Linder & Co.'S.
store.
P. j. Brown has sold his brick
building on the north side to Geo.
England for 81, 1000
Rev. Geo F. Mason will preach
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church next Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Prof. Foster says that we will
have an early spring and that veg
et'tion viii make rapid growth.
1.-THE present weather continues
through March, we will be will
lug to take our chances on April.
J. w. Tinsman & Son sent a
large consignment of photograph
er's sample back grounds to Mani
tobs, Thursday.
Rev. James Martin, agent for
the Missouri Valley College, will
preach at Mulberry church, Sat
urday evening, March IL.
DR.. Mitchell, who has been
dangerously III. is now improving,
and though unable to preach, he
hopes to be present at the service
Sunday morning.
Prof. Swenger accompanied the
remains of Mr.. John Sears, the
student who dice Thursday of last
week, to Milan, and returned Sat-
urday morning.
Rev. E. Roszell who has been
confined to his bed for six weeks
with la grippe and pneumonia, is
again able to be out, and in a
short time expects to be able to
fill his appointments as usual.
VIM. klingman while assisting
r. NJ. Brsshesr to load mules
Wednesday morning was kicked
by one of the animals, and was
quite severely bruised about the
right shoulder. He will be dis
abled for few days.
Larkin Wise, Alliance lecturer
for Missouri, will address an open
meeting at the Opera House,
March, 8. Leverette Leonard,
President Of the State Alliance,
and others are expected to be pres
ent. Speaking both day and night.
All are invited.
Mr.. Wesley Leech whose hay
was destroyed by fire, Feb. II, had
his loss promptly adjusted by the
Home Insurance Company of New
York. He only carried 500 on
hay and grain, and the company
paid him S9S on his loss which
was very satisfactory to MIR. Leech.
L. A. Morrow, the deaf mute,
who was struck by Wabash
freight engine, while driving
across the track nearly two years
sgo, and obtained judgement
against the company in January
for $500, compromised last week
by accepting $500, the company to
pay all costs of the suit.
In these days of low prices there
is q strife among merchants as to
who will give the greatest value
for the least money. We call at
tention in this GRAPHIC to the adj
vertisement of S. NJ. Picker " no
recently took in a big bargain for
the ready cash and now proposes
to give his customers the large
discount received on forced sale
Prof G. 81. Laughlin will preach
at the Christian Church next
Sunday at IL q. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Morning theme: THE Compan-
ionship of Believers" Evening
theme: "The Elements of Sue
cessful Life" Public cordially
invited. Since the close of the
protracted meeting there have
been SIX sccessions to the men,
bership of the church.
Last Friday night about s
o'clock the large barn of William
Willis, about four miles northwest
of town was destroyed by fire. Mr..
Shulze who is living on the farm
lost three horses, a COW and calf,
about Is tons of hay, 400 bushels
of corn and 800 to 400 bushels of
oats. Mr.. Willis lost all his farm
machinery. He had $1,000 insur-
ance on barn and Mr.. Shulze $500
on stock, hay and grain. The orr
gin of the fire is unknown.